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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1909)
TITE OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1909. A PUEBLO NDMNS PHY TUFT HONOR Showered With Fantastic Gifts at Old Pueblo in New - Mexico. ;WILt AID STATEHOOD BILL Territory Wnrnril 'iit l Tut Tads J in t'nnMitulioii. rrnt Only In- iliiclc rfnrrBl Principles ! in llii liK-nmont. At,pi QL ER'.'t K. N. M. Cvt. IS. Prpir!nt Tsft htiM another rtsy nf nravl throuEli tho Far Smith wast tn Jday. ar.rl. trsvorsinK tha lonjr roacha of tha territory of w Mexico, had a slimpp t nf dnmp of tha mnst anHant (sdobas In Ameri-a. Ha laft Ihe train mnm to tea Into tha ptnx of a pueblo Jto i'(tnjs nn Indian (ijnop asr-acially JarranitPtl. The oolor of tha Southwest tlntd his Jrctlon at all t!ta stops alon? tha way. ATi'lnir lirr.a t r nrock tbis aftornoon. tha prastrtant was graatail by 'one of tha Inrcast midtaneas of his tar (ritorlal travels i.r tha last tlirae daya. fand aronsarl intense ant'iuslasm by a repetition of the clnclnriitions be made tin Arizona thnt he favored atntehood 'for the two Temainina; territories of .tha fnlted St:ie. i Indians Shower tiifts on THft. I The President sp"k from a platform Jnear tlie railroad station, and was Inter entertained nt a banquet at the Alva Jrado Hotel, by the Commercial Club. After the bani':t the President stopped half an hour at the Montezuma ball. Jan annual function similar to. the Mardl ;ra. t It was at I.a 'Guna. a township mad J up entirely of Indians, that the Presi dent was met by a local committee of i Indians, and there he had one of the most unique- entertainments 'of his trip. As he sat In a little canopied stand In the pl.txa fiicicsed with adobe huts and -walls, the President was showered with ! presents. There were blankets of gaudy -! Indian bread and other offerings which the red man had fashioned in his honor. Ti'.e plana itself, the walls and terraced roofs of the adobe bouses were lined with Indians, the squaws bains; attired in funt.-istic costumes, which eemed all the brighter under the glare of an uncloutlrd sun. Cliiltlrt-ii Sing fur Tuft. And there was hardly a squaw In the pueblo that did not have a brltrht-eyed. chubby-faced little .paupoose. riiher 1n her arms or strung in a hammock on her back. More little Indian boys., and ' arirls were arranged jn a long- row to welcome the President, and ach one carried an American Hag-. As the President was leaving: 'the plaza, after the weird music of the tom toms had died away and the last steps of the Comanche dance had been taken by the braves. Ihe little children s-hiik "a song- of New Mexico. The President stopped several minutes to listen. The tune was that of "Maryland, Aly Mary- - land." From the plaza, crowded by a curious throng of Indians, the President went to the church, an adobe building;. In a lit tle speech spoken slowly and with em phasis in each syllable In order that all who spoke English might understand, the President assured the Indians of the good will of the Government and urged - them to be good farmers and good arti sans. He was warmly applauded and every Indian wanted to shake his hands. In his address to the Indians, the Presi dent said: Speech to Indians. "I want to. convey to the Iiguria and Acoma Indians, who. 1 understand, con stitute those present, the good will of . the Government of the fnited States. I hope .that the Indians I am ad dressing are working industriously in the vocation -vhlch they know, agriculture, and In ther branches of industry. I hope that their flocks., their herds and all the products of the soil may be profitable to them, and that they may continue to live in comfort under the auspices of the Government that Is pledged to look after their welfare. I hope the children are helne educated an they may grow up to be good men and women and good citi zen of the l.nlted States." . Navajo Blanket for Mrs. Taft. Tlie President was met ' this morning at "Gallup by Governor Curry, of New " Me1co, and -a committee of citizens, mads up" largely of a delegation from the Albuquerque Chamber of Commerce. He wa cordially welcomed Into the territory and assured the committee that he was glad, to be there. He was presented' with an especially attaxctlve Navajo blanket for Mrs. Taft. It was woven by the same Indian squaw, Klla. of Genado. who made the blanket which waa presented to Mrs. Roosevelt when the ex-President visited thia city. In all h!a- speeches today the President ur.gd the people of Arizona and New Mexico to deliberate on the formation of their new state constitutions, once their admission to the Union is authorized. The President seems to take it. for - granted that statehood Is soon to come to the territories). Pohtmaster-3eneral Hitchcock, who is accompany in g tne President through the Southwest, made an address at Grand Canyon last night, paying a striking com. pllment to the people of this section and declaring .that he hoped their -ambitions .fur statehood soon would be realized. Promises to Aid Statehood. In his address to the people of New "Mexico the President said: "I am glad to that you are ortho dox in this community, and believe In a future state. I might have had some other opinion If I had not come through a territory yesterday that Intimated to me that there were eoplo on this aide of the line that hud the same vleae that they had with reference to becomirgr a state,' but that they preferred to have each community work out lis own salva tion. "Now. my friends. 1 might Just as well make the announcement now. so as to relieve any doubt on the subject, that I was elected on a platform that declared In favor of the admleslon of New Mexico and Arizona as separate state, and that, so far as I can properly exercise any In. nuance as the Chief Executive, for, bear In mind. I am not tlie Legislature. I expect to use that influence In the carrying out of that promise of the platform on which I was elected. "You are lookir.g forward to statehood as if it were heaven. Well, I venture to think that there will be considerable dif ference between heaven and that state after you become one. Tout will have a great many responsibilities that you don't have cow. and a good many difficulties'. the weight and burden of which you don't now appreciate. "There are quit a number of prelim inary, steps that you have to take. You have to draft a constitution, and that is going to affect the character of your state for years to come. And I want that jou shall have time and deliberation to make a good constitution and not harness your selves up with a lot of restrictions that will really interfere with the growth of your state. Put 'o Fads in Constitution. "Don't put In vour constitution, a pro vision an to the lcngih of the linen sheets to be put in a hotel. It may be that thev outrht to be limited. It may be that thev ought to bf made of a certain size, i sympathize with that feeling my s"lf Hut the constitution- is not the proper place to 'put it: Von want to trust vour legislature and you ought to follow" tlie model of the constitution or omc of tlie older stat.-s. which have also modeled af.er the Constitution of the I nlted States. " ' ' "Vi amendment to the constitution Is a difficult thing, as wc are finding out now In attempting to amend the Federal Constitution. Therefore, put - there only general principles and don't attempt to legislate every fad of every man who i voluble and gets into vour constitutions convention. I say this with a great deal of fervor not as -a partisan, not s a Re publican or a Iiemocrat.' hut. in the in terest of your state as a Ftate. whether you vote the Republican or Democratic ticket. "I went. If we are responsible for your coming Into the Union, a I am willing to be and as the Republican party Is willing to b that von should justify that admis sion bv making yourselves progressive, but at the same time a conservative com FOUND RECORDS OF COOK'S ASCENT Prof. Fay, of Tufts College, Said to Have Proof of the Mount McKiniey Trip. FAY DENIES HE CLIMBED ,ll RJ7, wr.lA-OMKS MEXICAN j "nnitinrVT WITH POMP. ! Traill Followed by Plaudit of Peo ple Will Meet Trt at Kl Pnso Today. Jl'ARKZ. Mexico. Oct. 15 President Tiaz. accompanied by his Minister of War. General Gonzales Coslo; his Minis ter nf Finance. Senor Mnllno: Governor Creel, of Chihuahua, and the members of his staff, arrived this afternoon. As the presidential train rolled into the station, si salute of 21 gune was fired. General Diaz and his party will remain on board until tomorrow morning, when the President will leave to enter his car riage and be driven into American ter ritory, where he will meet President Taft. The ceremonies at Juarez today were simple. The President was welcomed to the municipality by the Jefe Politico. At 5 o'clock a monument to ex-President Juarez was unveiled. . An Imposing display of military greet ed the train as it pulled into the sta tion, and the band playing the national anthem brought forth enthusiastic cheers, even before the President had appeared on the rear platform of his train. His appearance was the signal for en thusiastic "vivas." TROOPS POVR INTO EI, PASO Rapid Time Made by Cavalry Gov ernor's First Tall Mat. EI. PASO. Tex.. Oct. 15. Record-breaking time was made . In mov ing the Third Cavalry. Ninth Infantry and three batteries of artillery from San Antonio to Kl Paso for the Taft-Diaz meeting. The Southern Pacific special train carrying the soldiers, made the run of 623 milvs hi 19 hours, or five hours less than the time of the Sunset Limited pas senger train. The troops will police El Paso'during the meeting of the two Pres idents. For the first time In history, Governor Thomas M. Campbell, of Texas, today wore a silk hat. When.he arrived at El Paso it waa difficult to recognize the Governor under the unaccustomed head gear, but he announced that he would wear it until after President Taft left Texas If it killed him. Heretofore the Governor has worn a broad-brimmed black hat. SALE HELD TO BE MILWAVKEK SUFFERS BY BAD WORK OF SNOW. Highway Built to Replace One Va cated in Railroad's Favor Is Not Satisfactory to State. SKATTUC. Oct. 15. According the Times the new State Highway Commis sion and the State Advisory Board take the position that the sale of right of way to the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound Railway over the state's highway along Lake Keechelus In Snoqualmle .Pass, where the railroad passes through the Cascade Mountains, Is void. . The railroad paid $10,000 for the right of way to ex-Highway' Commissioner J. M. Snow, afterwards removed. The money was to have been used to build another road along 'the lake for the state highway, and JS00O of the $10,(M was expended on the new road, which Is not satisfactory. The state does not con template ousting the railroad, but will ask that a good road be constructed at the railroad's expense. - Hut Professor Carmalt. of Tale. Says .Modesty Prompts Denial and Declares Fay's Own ICt ter Proves Statement. N'BW HAVFTN". Conn.. Oct. 15.-The Journal-Courier this morning says Hint a letter was received h"re by Trofeysor W. H. Cnrmalt, of Yale fniversity. from n man who others who saw the letter say was Professor Fav. of Tufts College, to the effect that Professor Fay during the last Rummer climbed Mount McKiniey and on the top found the records left by Ir. Cook. Thls letter. Dr. Carnislt said, he had forwarded to the National Geographical Society and would not give, out its con tents 'preferring to lt the society make it public. Dr. Carnialt states that Trofessor Fay Is very modpst and extremely anxloue not to be drawn into any controversy and therefore had not made public ,the news of his ascent and discovery. Dr. Carmalt thought, however, that a matter of such Importance in what Is now a worldwide controversy and. as concerning Dr. Cooks truthfulness, having also very acute bfaring on tlie North Pole dispute, should be brought to the attention of the leading (scientists of the country and so settle the matter. FAY DENIES HE Cf-IMBED PEAK Never Was Within 1000 Miles of Mount McKiniey. MBDFORD. Mass., Oct. 15. Professor Charles E. Fay. of Tufts College, last night denied all reports that he had found Dr. Cook's records on Mount Mc Kiniey. Professor Fay said he had not been within 1000 miles of Mount McKiniey. BARRILL PAID, SAYS COOK (Continued From First Pcg.) and Tacoma: It was while on this trip. I am informed, that Barrill made the af fidavit, which was printed in New York for the first time yesterday. Barrill Said Summit Keaehed. "Since Barrill and myself were the only two members of the party to reach Ihe top of ifount McKiniey, it is now simplv a question of my word "against his statement. Within the next 48 hours, however, affidavits made by prominent citizens of Hamilton, Mont.. will be handed over to the Associated Press and will be to the effect that during the last three years Barrill has continually re hearsed the Mount McKiniey story and has at all times Insisted that we succeeded In reaching the summit of the mountain. No one has been found in Hamilton who can testify that at any time he has ever heard Barrill tell the story s i iB related by him. in his sworn affidavit. 'I have today received numerous tele grams from reputable citizens of Mon tana who have talked with Barrill and are willing to make affidavits as to his former version of the Mount McKiniey trip. Send to Summit for Records. 'I have tonight forwarded a telegram to Anthony Flala, asking him to head an expedition to Mount McKiniey to bring back my records. Another telegram has been sent to Professor H. C. Parker, of Columbia University, who accompanied me in the early stages of my last Mount McKiniey expedition, asking him to Join Fiala. I have the assurance that the necessary funds for the expedition will be forthcoming and the expedition will be entirely under the supervision and di rection of Mr. Flala. The preliminary arrangements for the trip will be made at once and the expedition will stat as soon as the weather permits next year. "Mr. Fiala and Mr. "Parker will no doubt invite a number of experienced mountain-climbers to accompany them. The result of their efforts will set at rest forever any doubt that may exist as to whether Barrill and myself reached the topmost summit and de posited there records as described in my book. "To the Top of the Continent.' The result of this expedition will fur ther demonstrate whether Mr. Barrill, in the affidavit just made and pub lished, has sworn falsely regarding the result of the 1900 expedition." RECOGNIZES COOK'S CLAIMS New York Gives Him Freedom He Says Barrill's Story False. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.--Dr. Frederick A. Cook came back to New York today as calm and as smiling as ever, received the freedom of the city as conferred by the Board of Aldermen, branded as a lie the affidavit of Edward N. Barrill, the GREAT GUN DITCHES TRAIN. "t 4 ' a m ir j 4f ' t i . Jt - !j ' r ! . fj - : T 2T GREAT GIX WHICH THREW CARS l.V DITCH. PASCO, Wash., Oct. 15v (Special.) Evidently unsatisfied with the peace and quiet of the Columbia River Valley, the big SO-ton gun shown In the accompanying picture became restless while in the vicinity of Kltopla recently, and when the debris had been cleared away 15 cars of the Northern Pacific's crack freight train. No. 63. were found in the ditch. Merchandise of every description was scattered about the scene of the wreck and the contents of one car of wire were lodged firmly about a telegraph post. Owing to the unusual weight of the cannon a journal on the flat car had broken, spreading the rails and causing the cars to leave -the track. The machine was en route from Pittsburg to the Coast. guide who says Cook did not attain the summit of Mount McKiniey. and finally, to crown the day, fired the shot that started a 24-hour automobile race at Brighton Beach. The conferring of the freedom of the city was a formal affair, conducted jointly by the Board of Aldermen and the Arctic Club of America. The club presented Dr. Cook with a gold medal In recognition of his discovery of the Pole, while the Aldermen took the oc casion to recognize him officially for the first time since his arrival on home shores. George Borup and Professor Donald . McMillen. of the Peary expe dition, were among the Interested spec tators. The address presented by the Aldermen was mi elaborately engrossed and illus trated document reciting that the search for the Pole had been crowned with suc cess "by the courage and endurance pf our fellow-citizen, Frederick A. Cook. LL.D." Will Substantiate Claims. In his speech Dr. Cook said In part: "This is the proudest moment of my life, to feel that you have confidence in fne. in ihe face of the unfounded state ment end aealiisst the false affidavit published during the last few days. "I will substantiate every claim I have made with every proof within the power of man. "The charges brought against me rela tive to my Polar trip have been based on evasive answers of my loyal Eskimo friends. Tlie alleged affidavit of my Mount McKiniey guide is an absolute falsehood. The confidence you repose In me Is not misplaced. The Eskimos were made to sas- what they did not say, ana I wiil bring them here to prove it." Barrill Volunteered Jo Tell. Ttnll 9 linn. UorHll'i nfrtriavtt. WSS obtained became available here today. Tlie guide came here two days, ago and Informed General Thomas H. Hubbard, president of the Peary Arctic Club, that everything in the BlTtdavlt was" true. Barrill also talked with General J. ll Ashton. of Tacoma, who obtained Barl rill s affidavit, together with the affida vits from Fred Prince, a packer on the Mount McKiniey expedition; Samuel t;AAni.A- nn.,i, ...1 Walter Miller. the photographer, all member of the Cook party. I lni". 1 l,hfnn . Tl fi ci lr Itlff or InA man ner In which the Barrill affidavit was ob- ! tamea, raid: Felt Duty to Tell Truth. "I received word from General Hubbard to ascertain the exact truth concerning rr Cook's climb to Mount McKiniey, and had not the remotest idea what side I. was on or would be on. 1 sent Miner to Barrill and the other members of the expedition and had them brought to Ta coma. They were carefully examined. Barrill spoke openjy and squarely from the etart. "Barrill said the doctor was a good fellow and that he (Barrill) had not given the Mount McKiniey matter a thought until the North Pole question came up. The guide said to me: "Then I talked It over with my wife, after you sent for me, and we reached the conclusion that It was my duty to give the world the real truth.' " General Ashton said there were other affidavits and that he understood that the originals were all to be turned over to the committee of the Explorers' Club and other authorized organizations. BARRILL YARN ALLEGED FAKE Account of Ascent of Mountain Which He Repudiates. NEW YORK, Oct. 15. To back up the affidavit of Edward N. Barrill, the guide, who swears that Dr. Cook never reached the top of Mount McKiniey, the Globe today publishes extracts and photo graphic reproductions of Barrill's diary. This book was kept by the guide from the time he first met Dr. Cook at North Yakima, Wash., in May, until November 9. 100C. Tlie most Interesting portion of the exhibit covers the period from Sep tember 9 to IS. where Barrill said he changed the entries at Cook's direction to support the story that the explorer reached the top of the peak. While the alleged false entries were In Barrill's handwriting, the guide says they were dictated by Cook. The pages, the Globe says, shows signs of what might be erasures. Jn the writing which Barrill says Cook had him alter to make their elevation 12.000 feet instead of 8000, the figures "12" appear blacker than the ciphers, which Barrill says were left undisturbed. The alleged falsified entry on Septem ber 16. describing how Cook and Barrill reached the summit of Mount McKiniey, read as follows: "We reached the top at last at about 11 A. M. to the gunslght. Took some pictures. They might not be good, as it was cloudy. Stayed on top a short time. Then came down to Camp 16.C00. We had a grate shaking hands on top. You could see a little of the top of Foraker. but there is too many clouds below us. I had a nose bleed going up. The little snow house looks good to me, as I am tired." In his affidavit Barrill said': "We quit any further attempt toward ascending the mountain on September 15, and returned tn tlie boat, a gasoline launch named Bolshoy, which lay in the water at the foot of the glacier. We reached the launch on September 1!, having traveled 2S miles or more on top of the glacier from the place we quit climbing on September 15." FEAR FELT FOR LAUNCH Small Boat With 28 Aboard Missing After Storm on Lake. ST. PAUL. Minn., Oct. 15. The launch Sarah L., five days out of Walker. Minn., is believed to have gone down with all on board on Leach Lake, in a three-days etorm which swept the lake Sunday, Monday and . Tuesday. A Government boat has been sent out to look for the wreckage or dead bodies. The Sarah L. left Walker Sunday morning, and- was last seen at noon on Sunday, laboring against rising winds, much out of her course. She had on board a school teacher. Miss Maud Morl cal, of Walker; Mrs. Patrick Kennedy and her daughter Stella; Mrs,. Karl Man ley, and 24 Indians. KEY WEST ASKS FOR HELP Storm Swept City Sends Appeal to President Taft. WASHINGTON. Oct. 15. Appeal was mude today to President Taft, by the Mayor of Key West for aid for the hur ricane sufferers In that city and vicinity. The telesram waa forwarded by Secre tary Carpenter to the War Department. A copy also was sent to the American National Red Cross in this -city. Acting Secretary of War Oliver has wired the Army department commander at Atlanta to investigate the condition at Key West and report at the earliest possible moment. Forbes to Seek Sky Record. NEW YORK. Oct. 15. A. Holland Forbes, vice-president of the Aero Club of America, who, with Max Flelshmann, of Cincinnati, won the Lahm cup by a fast balloon trip from St. Louis to a point in Virginia, declares now that he hopes to break all records by going from St. louis to Labraflor. On the trip Just finished, the balloon average 38 miles an hour for the 731 miles trsveled. This is a new record for fast ballooning In this country. ..3. IWhat JoyThey BftlTOl 7FveryHme ! V For trunks go to the Harris Trunk Co. as with joyous he.arts and smiling faces they romp and play when in health and how conducive to health the games in which they indulge, the outdoor life they enjoy, the cleanly, regular habits they should be taught to form and the wholesome diet of which they should partake. How tenderly their health should be preserved, not by constant medication, but by careful avoidance of every medicine of an injuri ous or objectionable nature, and if at any time a remedial agent is required, to assist nature, only th&se of known excellence should be used; remedies which are pure and wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, like the pleasant laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna has come into general favor in many millions of well informed families, whose estimate of its quality and excellence is based upon personal knowledge and use. Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna has also met with the approval of physicians gen erally, because they know it is wholesome, simple and gentle in its action. We inform all reputable physicians as to the medicinal principles of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, obtained by an original method, from certain plants known to them to act most beneficially, and presented in an agreeable syrup in which the wholesome Cal ifornian blue figs are used to promote the pleasant taste; therefore it is not a secret remedy, and hence we are free to refer to all well informed physicians, who do not approve of patent medicines and never favor indiscriminate self-medication. Please to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna always has the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. plainly printed on the front of every package and that it is for sale in bottles of one size only. If any dealer offers any other than the regular Fifty cent size, or having printed thereon the name of any other company, do not accept it. if foil to rrpt the cpnnin vnii will not pet its beneficial effects. Every family 11 jrutl lau iv jvi mw jj-w j o-- - should always have a bottle on hand, as it is equally beneficial for the parents and the children, whenever a laxative remeay is requirea. r A. AUTO RECORD GOES Chevrolet Leads in 24-Hour Race at Brighton. COOK SETS THEM GOING with the exception of eight years' resi dence in Buchanan County, Iowa, until he moved to this place S3 years ago. At his birthplace he married Miss Caroline Blank, who died here about 15 yearB ago. To them were born two sons and one daughter, one of whom was Eugene Showers, a prominent Portland attorney. who died there about nine years ago. About six years ago he married Miss Emma Odell. of this place, who, with a son. Charles Showers, somewhere In Alaska, survives him. Turkish baths, Mrs. Turney, 221 Draxel Mdg.. 2d and Yamhill. t EVERYMAN'S comfort i association: In Four Hours Strang's Ilecord Is Beaten Six Miles by Chevrolet and Leads Next Car by Safe Margin. NEW YORK, Oct. 15. Another -34-hour automobile race started at Brighton Beach motordrome tonight, when nine racing car got away at the crack of a pistol fired by Dr. Frederick a. Cook. Louis Chevrolet, in a Buick, led until the end of the first mile, which he made In 1:10 4-6. In the second lap Ray How ard, in a Palmer-Singer, Jumped to first place and kept up his lead for ten min utes, at an average of a mile a minute. His official time for the ten miles' was 10:06 2-5. Chevrolet held the lead by a safe mar gin after the first ten miles. His pace broke all previous records for such a race. At the end of the fourth hour he had made 21" miles and was six miles ahead of the record held by Strang. There was a mild demonstration at the end of the first hour when it wan an nounced that Chevrolet had broken the world's record for a circular track by making 56 miles. He bettered even this record in the next hour, however, mak ing 57 miles. Score end fourth hour: No. 6. Buick, nT m'tra:- Kn s Rninler 210 miles: No. 5. Buick. 2118 miles: No. 3. Lozlor. 1"7 miles; 1 No. 4. I.ozier, 206 miles; ?o. 2. rainipr Singer, 203 miles; No. 1, Matheson. 15 miles; No. 10. Marion, 183 miles; No. 9, Rainier, 1ST miles. Pioneer's Funeral Held. FOREST GROVE, Or., Oct. 15. The funeral of John Edward Showers, aged 80 years, who died here Wednesday, took place here today. He was born in Mercer County. Pennsylvania, whpre lie lived "Everybody's Comfort Asso ciation is an organization of men who have a wholesome regard for the care of theirjE eet, combined with a perfectly justi fiable grip on their pocket books. The Headquarters are at the Crossett Factory in Massachu setts. Branch Chapters have been established in the stores of good shoe dealers throughout the country. T SHOE -MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY " To be initiated into the tcoret of trua loot comfort apply to the nearest Cros sett dealer and five tho pass-word, "Makes Life's Walk Easy." Member ship costs $4 to $6 according to taste. LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc., Maker North Abington - Mass. Aim High Keep your eye on the Gordon Hat. Cordon 77at$3 The Gordon De Luxe $4.00 VISITORS TO THE EXPOSITION WJil And rest and comfort for tired feet If they will pheke Allen's Foot-Eas. an anti septic powder into their shoes before start ing out. Over a quarter-million packages of this world-famoui preparation were aold during the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo, and nearly aa many at St. ..Louis. It cures tired, aching, swollen, perspiring feet while you walk. 30.000 tMtf monfals. Get a 25c package ef Allen's Foot-Ea today of any Prugyist. Don't accept any subaUtute, Making the Standard Rye Whiskey of America, No. 5 The Distillery in which the Standard Rye Whiskey of Amer ica is inauc, i ittug- nized among distillers, ffeb as the model ot distil lery construction. The most scientific methods ygfpeS-ti! of distillation are employed here, under ideal fMfilf&J-t conditions, in maictng MW'.' - BOTTLEDj-iiN BOND Ib'.V"N: l i I .tk lii-" .i WV I I. SI I t II . Z!D BEB-1 I , r MM V T Bottled In Bond The rich distinctive flavor of this fine, old whlskay is not the result of chance, but is due to scientific precision, from grain to bottle, directed with the loving care of three generations, Since 1857. Write us for a beautiful book telling the whole interesting story of how the Standard Rye Whiskey of America is made. t.Guckenheimer& Bros., Distillers, Pittsburg. Since 1857 10 Years the Favorite For 1 0 years the Optimo ham been the favorite of critical smokers who know a good cigar. For 19 years, it has been the best selling ail-Havana ciar made sales ran to 30 millions last year. For the simplest reason, too. Only the choicest, most aromatic Vuelta Abajo leaf is used. Only the most skilful cigaimakers we can hire in Cuba, make them. And our exclusive methods of mellowing the leaf, give the cigars a rich, piquant flavor, a rare, exquisite fragrance that enchants the discriminating smoker. Prove this for yourself. Today enjoy the best smoke you ever had. p t fm Cigars Ki any 8od store rom 3 for 25o up The 'Hart Cigar Co.. Distributors. Portland, Or.