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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1911)
TIIE MORNING OREGOSIAX.. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1911.- ELY IN AEROPLANE U By His Feat Curtiss Aviator Makes History in Science of Warfare. WIFE RUSHES TO SIDE After Airship Allshts With Grace of ;all on After Peck of Cruiser, Mie Climbs Through Mech anism to Kls Illin. n v- rmvpTcrn Tin is fSneelal. . . rnAiivn'1 - - r m-.b In thu acience Of W tar today when Ku KLjr. the brilliant Oregon aviator, dropped from the skies up-n the after-derit or the cruiser Penn sylvania, at 11 orlork thin mornlns;. Mre. Kly was the first to greet her hus band as he alighted. She climbed through tha Intricate r'.gtrlnft- of the biplane to where) her husband stoically sat. and Im pressed two kisses on hla face. Then mhm took from hr coraaan a bi-"' bouquet of California vloleta and quick fastened them to tr.e I'P'pun'- II waa the first time- In history that n airship alighted on an ocean craft. Ely. a year aito. at Hampton Roads. Hew from the deck of the cruiser lilrmlnt-hara oyer fire miles of water to land. Kly accom plished the thrillln and memorable feat with the latest type of -fantall" Curtiss biplane, especially fitted with extra wide--wings, pontoons and grappling hooka. AtUtor I Modest. It was far easier than I thourht It would be." aa the first declaration of the darln but modest aviator, who was nurroundfil by a cheering crowd on board the cruiser. Kly landed on the Improvised wooden runway on th aftcr-derk of the cruiser with all the grace of a gull, and appar ently with aa much precision. Three minutes before 11 o'cl.x-k-nne hour to the second from time of alighting- the bird" was again on the wing and off for the. aviation tl. Id. 12 mllea away. Kly left the string on the battleship with the same gra.-e and mm aa lie had .Hinted an hour before. There was no testing of the motor. He simply listened for a few seconds to convince hla trained ear that the engine waa "hitting" proper ly, then, spreading his arma aa a signal, ha sUled away. In leaving the runway the biplane did not dip with the down ward Incline of the approach, but arose under hla guiding hand to a height or several hundred feet, then to a thousand feet, and winged Its way aouthward over Jlunters Point at a apeed of 0 mllea an hour. In 12 minutes he alighted on Bel frldge Field, thereby completing the not able feat. Soldiers Seize Hint. Ely was seized by the cheering sol fllera of the Thirteenth Infantry and hoisted on their shoulders. "I think the trick could be successfully turned Bine timea out of ten." said tha avl- jt'waa Just 10:45 when he left the . around, and there were few tors In the Held except forth olfl clala of the meet and the Thirteenth Infantry encamped within the lnclos ure. He rose easily, hla motor working perfectly. After a few trylng-out cir cles, he ascended "rapidly and. head ing northeastward, awept over the San Itruno hllla and disappeared. IMatforra Is Constructed. In the meantime, the wireless had notlned the cruiser, at anchor with the fleet in the bay. that he would, make the attempt, and final preparatlona were made for his reception. A wooden plat form 13 feet long and 60 feet wide had been constructed over the after deck of the ship. It sloped gently aft. and across the flor were atretched r.ipes with 100-pound sandbags made fast at either end. Tnese were de signed to be caught by hooks on the lower framework of the biplane. As a further precaution, a canvaa barrier was stretched across the for ward end of the platform. Launches and ships' boats fully manned were put jul In event of a mishap. Mren Tools Welcome. At 10:5 the lookout on the Penn sylvania sighted the flyer through the haze and the ship's siren roared a blast of welcome. He came on at a terrific speed and a moment later circled around the fleet, dipping In salute to each ahlp and came up In the wind for the stern of the Pennsylvania. He waa flying low aa he neared the ahlp and dropped down lightly, striking; the platform about 40 feet from the end. Th. hooka which had been arranged In the centerpiece of the aeroprane did llr work nerfectly. The machine kipped about half of the ropes, but caught ten of them and waa brought .-, inn within zS feet. When Ely touched the deck he waa going at the rate of about Ji mllea an hour. There waa a great outburst of cheers when It waa seen that the landing had been successful, and a rush of offi cers, visitor and aallors to greet ina viator, after whlrh Ely waa taken below to th Captain s cabin, where he waa the guest at luncheon. Weather Conditions Perfect. "The flight to Ihe ahlp waa made under almost perfect weather conditions.- aald Ely. "though I encountered difficulties la approaching the Penn sylvania. "The wind waa on the cruiser's star board side and to effect a safe landing I saw that It would be unwise to alight squarely on the platform. So. after circling the snip. 1 came aown. quarter lng the platform and with my planes pressed aa fully Into the wind aa poa alble. I missed the first of the ropes stretched to check my momentum, but by grappling hooka cn)s:ht the other atrands and I waa brought up gently. "Though I did not require the full surface of the uo-root platform do not think a smaller one would be .ntlretv safe for such an experience. I arn convinced, however' that had the ship been In motion and sailing directly Into the wind, my landing on the after- drrk would nave been made consider ablv easier." Kly had Intended to land while the cruiser waa unaer way. out captain Pond, of the Pennsylvania, deemed it unwise to attempt maneuvers In the harbor. ALDRICH PLAN APPROVED Ilu(nr Men Indorse Financial Ilevlslon Proposals. WASHINGTON. Jan. U. General In ri..rarment of the principal features o the Aldrlch plan of financial revision and high praise for submitting It to the public were conspicuous In the address today before th Business Men's Monetary Conference, held under ND5 ON WARSHIP the auspices of the National Board of Trade. Mcretary MacVeagh. speaking at the banquet of the conference tonight, de clared: -There Is not a man. woman or child In the whole Nation, rich or poor, who la not Involved In the question of whether we ahall have a proper, ade quate and aafe monetary system. "We do not know what the final re port will be. though Its general fea turea probably are foretold In the vry elaborate and Interesting suggestions made public yesterday by the commis sion's distinguished chairman." Secretary MacVeagh deplored the various acknowlrdgmcnta of the fault of the present monejr conditions, but aald the country waa not in a condi tion to await reforms. "But why should we wait," he said. "Why should we. for instance, hold on to ranlca. Should we cultivate or breed panics? Why should not we revolt at their barbarities. their cruelties snd their havocs?" Secretary Mac eagh laid particular stress upon the Inadequacy and lack of aystematlzatlon of the money reserve of the country. "You cannot have reservea that are effective," he continued, "without some form of centralization. The authority over these reserves or a sufflc'ent part of them must reside .In a centralized form. We have about 25.000 banking units. each community rarrylng on Its busi ness as nearly Independent aa possible. nd certainly with independent semsn- ness when the stress comes. What we need Is the general organization or our OREGON AVIATOR WHO MAKES SUCCESSFUL LANDING ON WARSHIP. """"" - -. ; r V'-''. x ?S " r f . 7 rfSa .V. 3-S. - ' : . - :V. : . ( EIT.ENE ELY I banking system and that organization cannot be brought about without some recognized central authority." TARIFF BOARD FAVORED HOISE COMMITTEE AGREES ON DALZELL BILL'S PLAN. Ways and Means Body of Lower Branch of Congress Takes Ac- : tlon After Long Deliberation. ent tariff board along the lines of tha Ialzell bill waa agreed upon by tha 12 Republican members of the House mays and means committee today by a ' . . w Th. antfnn fol- VOie V L vmill v .vub. -- lowea a aeries i t,.,"7..." . ... various plana for a permanent tariff board which Tresldent Tait has been urging Congress to provide at this ses- Today's action was taken after a long discussion of the two leading Plans, the Longworth bill, favored by the Administration, and the Ialzell bill. f Tne iwnn u." f.. --- - commission of five members at 00 .. .a th. n.li.11 nlll. tha eacn -annumiu. -- chairman drawing IT500 nd11th.e..1other two i00" cacn. mi ... thorlzcs the board to Investigate any where, thougn tne it""'- VT Is necessary to Inquiries abroad, and the reports are iu - ... . i inn., wmvr and 1 re Kiur ni or w " - means committee, or the Senate finance committee, whenever called for. FIRE ASSOCIATION ELECTS Business During Iat Year Shows Increase of About $5000. c--fta-r rnnvt Or.. Jan. 18. (Spe- cUI.) At the annual meeting of the Bankers' A Merchanla" Mutual Fire Re lief Association held here today the .... i An..r. were elected for the ensuing year: President. H. Peterson: vlce-preswent. u. "" , 7- tary. w. ii. iiouis. ' ' . ... . . . .i i iwm fnr two vears. L- L I'earce. balem. R. K. Ohllng, Albany, and L. J. Corl. oresi urer.. - .hnm-.d n Increase of business amounting to about 16000 dur ing the past year. Oakland IMedges Fair $1,000,000. OAKLAND, Cat- Jan. IS. The di rectors of the Oakland Chamber of Commerce" resolved last night to offer t i - tt nno ouo to San Francisco's ezposltlon fund. They Instructed the ecrftsry to sena a leiurm v& wiu mendatlon to those who are working at Washington In the Interest of the f 20,000 Vorlb of Opium Seized. .... r-niWIcm lan 1 1 Th I iui.'viuvw, ---- largest seizure of opium ever made In this port waa ipvw " torn offieera took possession of $20,000 worth of the contraband drug. The seizure Included 420 tins.. The seizure waa made on board the steamship Korea, of the Pacific Mall Line. Bonllla Organizing Cabinet. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. IS A dispatch from Ruatan. Honduras, today state that Provisional President Bonllla of the revolutionists haa appointed .Maximo Rivera provisional secretary of state and will name the other members of his cab inet In the near future. Mat-lean's Election Ratified. HARTFORD. Conn- Jan. 1. In Joint convention of General Assembly today the choice of George P. Maclean, of Slmsbury. for United Statea Senator waa rati Bed. Constipation la the cause of many ailments and disorders that make life miserable. Take fhamberlaln's Stom ach anil I.lver Tablet, keep your bowels regular and you will avoid these diseases. For sale by all deal SEE PROCLAIMS. HIMSELF PROPHET Teacher of "The Life" Says Spirit Reveals It in His Writings. CHILD VICTIMS APPEAR "Consecration" of GJrls of .12. and 14 Years. Basis of New Charge. Sensation-Seeking Mob Tries to Hear See's . Trial. CHICAGO, ' Jan. 18.-Speclal.- I my self am not the savior of the world, but It is my written prophecies which I will soon spread broadcast to the farthest HIS AEROPLAXE. corner of the universe that will make man pure, perfect. Infallible." Evelyn Arthur See. whose queer teach ings sent him to Jail, today sought to correct what he termed a misunderstand ing of his doctrine. "Chicago Is prejudiced against me. and the clergy, too. has taken a stand against me simply because It misunderstood my fundamental principles." he said. "I am not a supreme being, but an ordinary man through whom the spirit' revealed the life." . Child Victims Discovered. A woman probation officer, whose name Is being withheld. Is authority (or a story to the effect that two girls, 13 and 14 years old. respectively, were alleged vic tims of See. The story came to light today and In formation aa to the Identity of the girls will be furnished Captain Max Danner, of the Bheffleld-avenue police, for the purpose of charging the "prophet" with a new offense. The two girls are said to have visited the Callahan Bros., coun sel for See, in their oftlces in the Ashland block, where they told how they were lured Into the "Temple." 1541 Racine avenue, and were "consecrated" to "the life." The police until . today were kept in Ignorance of the existence of the girls, and they were the first alleged victims ! of this order under the age of 15 years to be found. "Where did you get your Information about the little girls?" asked Francis J. Callahan, one of the. attorneys for See. when the matter was broached. "Will you, give out the names of the girls 7" was asked. "Why should we?" demanded the law yer. "We are defending See and not I prosecuting him." hi you sena ine giris ine ponce; "Certainly not." Mob Fights to Hear Trial. "The most slckenlngly disgusting mob that-ever crowded In upon a trial in Chi cago." la Police Captain Danner's de scrlptlon today of the morbidly curloua throng that assailed the Shemeld-uvcnue police station In the expectation of hav ing the case agalnat see brought to trial. Men. women and even children, eager for a sensational trial. Jostled and fought their way to the little courtroom upstairs over the station. Those who could not gain admission to the station fought with each other on the outside for the purpose of being the first to hear any transmitted reports from the courtroom and in order to catch a allmpse of Mrs. Stephen Hudson Bridges and the two "priestesses" of the See cult who accompanied her. Mon Rees and .Mildred Bridges. Furs were trampled upon, coats torn and the plumes of the women s hats were dragged off. Whenever the photographer attempted to secure a picture of the crowd, the men and women who composed It tried to conceal their facea so that their Identity would not be made known and their presence at the place discovered.' Yt omen held their muffs before their faces and men act their faces at angles that pre vented a good view of their counte nancea. MORTGAGE IS ANNULLED Hubbard and Crocker Loe $10,- 000,000 Suit. BAN ANTONIO. Tex- Jan. IS. For the third time the suit of General Thomas H. Hubbard, of New York, and the Crock' er estate of California against the Gal veston. Hanisburg & San Antonio Rail road Company haa been thrown out of the United States District Court here. The complainants sought to foreclose a mortgage securing bonds Issued by the Galveston, Harrlsburg San Antonio Railroad amounting to S6.63a.000. which with the Interest claimed, totalled ap proximately IIO.OW.OOO. The last removal order waa signed yesterday by Judge Maxey. The Galveston. Harrlsburg tk San Antonio Railroad forms a part of the Southern Pacific system. THREE DIE IN SUBMARINE Sudden Rush of Water Thwarts Work of Rescuers. KIEL. Germany, Jan. IS. The sink ing of the i:-3. the German Navy's first submarine disaster, cost thr.ee lives. The dead afe: Commander Ludwlg Fischer, Lieutenant Kelbe and the helmsman. Their deaths were due to an unfore seen mishap at the moment the of ficials of the Navy were receiving con gratulations on the supposed success ful raisins; of the U-S, and the rescue of the crew. When the submarine, three hours after she sank, had been brought to the surface by the salvage ship Vul can yesterday and 17 of her men had made their way to safety through the torpedo tube, the captain and the two lieutenants elected to stand by their ship until she waa once more master of herself. The three men were In the conning; tower "W which remained submerged when the vessel rose obliquely. Here the men might have stayed without danger for some time, aa the boat had a considerable supply of oxygen, but for an accident that shut off this sup ply from the tower. Word waa sent out that the raising had been successful and that the crew was safe. The work was continued, when suddenly a ventilator gave way, permitting the water to rush Into the submarine. Isolating the tower and cutting off the oxygen upon which the three officers were depending. With the Inrush of water the bow of the ship rose quickly, but the stern, where tower "1a" Is located. Sank deeper. Recognizing the peril of the officers, the rescuers worked desperately to ah tham btlt It was 1& hours be- . , . ,h mw.r onnld ! be effected. Long before that time the men had died of suffocation. DEATH PENALTY OF 26 JAPANESE ANARCHISTS RE CEIVE SENTENCE DEFIANTLY. Trial of Revolutionists lias Dra matic Climax Sentence Majr Be Changed to Exile. Trivia Jan. 18. Twenty-five men and one woman charged with con spiracy against the throne and with plotting to assassinate the Crown Prince and his officials of the empire, were publicly sentenced by the Su preme Court today. Twenty-four of the prisoners. In cluding Denjlro Kotoku, who lived In i m.rlrn. and his wife, were con demned to death. The other two were sent to prison, one for 11 years and the other for eight years. The trial had been secret, but the fi.,1 it,amatlo scene was witnessed by the diplomats and many prominent Japanese. When sentence naa Deen pronounced, one of the doomed men rose and shouted: Banzai!" . . ,ki. .11 nt tlnm. nrlnnnarl snranfif Al 1 1 1 1 a t. v. r to their feet and Kotoku. raising his hands above nis neau. irieu. "Long 1 - - -: rcny: lllCia ..a w " " and the prisoners turned quietly to their sruardians and were again hand cuffed aud led away. In pronouncing sentence, the cniei Justice read a long statement outlining the conspiracy and said the course of the Investigation leading to the arrest . . v. n in,r.hl,f, and thft suhsemient ui 1 1 1 a .. . - trial which had been exhaustive and In every detail absolutely lair, naa proveu t . . . i . . K . h,t If Alnlrn flnH tif As. soclates plotted a revolution by means of explosives ana - aeauiy weapuiis. They intended to plunder the wealthy, burn the Government offices, assassi nate the high officials." attack the Im perial Paluce and attempt the life of the Crown Prince, whose palace Is less securely guaraea. -r . .Bnn.., n'Kuntorl thatf fata ine ji iuiiii . - . ------- smilingly. In leaving the Court, Mme. Kotoku bowed to tne spectators ana said: "We beg the pardon of all of you." It IS impOSSinie lO OUiaill U icuauio opinion as to the probability that the ...... V. t-.nr.r.A. T,' 111 Via nTl TT1 11 1 fH hilt UCavn nrniLinLj ..... , It Is thought possible exile for life may be luoBtiiuiea. APOTHECARIES FRAME BILL Western Oregon Drug Club Sends Measure to Legislature. A hill for a state drug law has been sent to Dr. W. I. Cottel and Dr. J. K. Locke at the Legislature for Introduc tion Thl 'waa the renort. submitted to the Western Oregon Drug Club at -i m.tlnv At the Louvre last night by the committee appointed to draft the law. t-v. Kill nmhlhlta mlshrandinfir of drugs or drug preparations. It com pels printing on ine ibiki ui lm uuumu of alcohol, morpnine. iuune opium, alpha or beta eucalne, chloral, hydrate. canirabls lndlca. aceipneneuaine or acei- anllla - containea in meuitmi:, wctj these drugs are used. -rv. . will filan nrnvlriea for the InsDSC- tlon of drugs by the Stiite Board of Pharmacy at rrequeni intervals, a 11- f i!frirl,nt. to cover the cost Of the inspection being Imposed upon druggists. All drugs sold must conform to the standard of purity iixea oy tne Federal law. The new bill provides fines from 126 to $200 for violations of IU provisions. , m 1a, t l .n.nln? Venn elected V'11H ..o " -- - - .-r. j . are: President. Ralph Chrysler; vice president. Frank A. "Nichols; board of governors, J ai. j. u, d. a. mtii thleu, W. C. Wetzel, W. S. Love; secre tary. Arthur Thayer; treasurer, J. P. Bronaugh. COTTON MILLS CUT OUTPUT All in New England to Shut Down One-Fourth ot Time. BOSTON. Jan. 18. Millions of spin dles in cotton mills of the United States will be Idle one-quarter of the time from today until market conditions are improved If a recommendation made this afternoon by the Arkwrlght Club la generally accepted. The Arkwrlght Club Is an organiza tion of the treasurers of mills in Mas. sachusetts. New Hampshire and Maine and represents more than 10,000.000 spindles. Cotton mills of the country curtailed extensively last year because of the high cost of cotton and an Indifferent demand' for goods, and the same rea sons are given by the treasurers for their action today. The cotton mills of New England era ploy nearly 200.000 operatives. Another Body Found in Ruins. - CINCINNATI. O.. Jan. 18. Anotfler body was recovered early today from the ruins of the Chamber of Com merce building, which was destroyed by fire on January 10 last. It was that of Christy Meents. fireman of the building. Two bodies have now been recovered. Four others are believed to be under the wreckage. How to cure a cold ts a question In which many are Interested Just now. Chamberlain s Cough Remedy has won its great reputation and immense sale bv its remarkable cure of colds. It can always be depended upon, tor sale by all dealera. " . 1 li lit llv.' One hundred and fifty one-piece dresses, every one of which is new this season, of fine quality chiffon, teffeta silk, messaline, aeolian silks, silk poplin, French and stormserges. 1 Made in all the most popular styles, some with braid trimmings and others with lace. In shades of blue, brown, black, rose, reseda, nile, champagne, pink, lavender and gray. POWDER KILLS SIX Magazine in Keating Mine, Montana, Blown Up. TWO MORE MEN MISSING Concussion 200 Feet Below Surface Shakes Country Miles Around Mine -Men on Ijower Levels Escape Without Injurey. HELENA. Mont.. Jan. 18. As a result of an explosion In the Keating mine i at Kadereburg, 40 miles from here, this afternoon, six miners are dead, two are badly injured, and there is an uncon firmed rumor that two more men are somewhere in the workings. Tho dead: Ed Kyan. shift boss. . , Dan Ryan, his brother. Dan Whyte. Percy Way. Ixuls Tucker. Harry Abbott. The injured: John Russell, both arms broken. Alex Westlake, leg broken. Pending an Investigation of the ex plosion, the officials of the Keating Gold Mining Company said only that the men named had been killed and ln . . . na hp nw the 300-foot jurea; mai --- ... ,. level of the mine was injured. All the bodies were recovered and the men working below the 300-foot level were taken out through other than the main 8hThe impression around Radersburg Is that the powder magazine In the mine exploded. This magazine, which was said to have contained between 500 and 800 pounds of dynamite, was on the -00-foot level. The men were killed by the concussion. The force of the explos.on was felt for miles around. PRISONER TRIES SUICIDE Man Defrauding Lodge Members Feigns Insanity for Purpose. Feigning Insanity for the purpose of being removed from the rockplle to the County Jail. Edward Collins Walch. sentenced to serve 90 days for-using the name of a fraternity for Betting funds, last night tried to kill himself and it was found necessary to strap him to a cot. He broke a window and with pieces of the broken glass attempted to cut his throat. Although acting violently for two hours Walch was aware of what the officers said to him. and they are firmly convinced he Is shamming. - SEASIDE TO SUE FOR CASH Clly Wants Bond Company to Re pay Treasurer's Shortage. ASTORIA, Or., Jan. 18. (Special.) H. M. Brownell, attorney for the town of Seaside, and F. J. Taylor are pre paring to file suit against the com pany which furnished ' the : bond for the late E. N. Hennlngeo as Treas urer for the town of Seaside, to recover $7948.09 the amount which the late Treasurer was short in his accounts. It Is expected the suit will be filed In the near future. GRANTS PASS CITIZEN DIES Pioneer of Josephine County Had Lived Three-Quarters of Century. GRANTS PASS. Or., Jan. 18. (Spe cial.) Jacob Williams, -sho died today, has been a resident of this section over a quarter of a century. In earlier part Silk and Wool Dresses Selling Normally to $20.00 In One Great Clearance Thursday $5.00 These dresses will be placed on sale this 'morning. No mail orders, no telephone, nor C. O. D. orders will be taken. While we have a great quantity to select from, many of these dresses are samples of which there are no duplicates. They will be on display in our Third-street windows and in the suit department. of his life he was one of the active citizens to help develop Josephina County. He is survived by a widow and sev eral sons and daughters. They are: Charles Williams, of this place; Frank Williams, of Glendale; Bert Williams of Oregon City; Mrs. Gilbert Mansfield, Mrs. Edith Cousino, of Crescent City, Cal. . BATTLESHIP NEARLY READY Vtah Will Be Largest Afloat, but Larger Will Follow. WASHINGTON. ' Jan. 18. Another ririiroTi7h) will he added to the Amer ican Navy the latter part of March, when the first-class battleship Utah, now nearing completion at the plant of the New York Shipbuilding Company at Camden, N. J., will be delivered to the Government. She will be immediately put in commission and sent to the New York Navy Yard for a few minor . changes. , , The full load displacement of the Utah is 23,033 tons. She will be the largest afloat in the United States Navy at the present time, although the battleships Wyoming;. Arkansas. New ( York and Texas will be still more pow- j erful when completed. The speed of the Utah will be 0? j klTh.e Florida, which Is the sister ship of the Ut.h. Is being built by the Gov ernment at the New York Navy "d. , On January 1 the Florida was 86.67 per , cent finished. ' ' j PERIL IS IN IMMIGRATION Callfornian Would Keep Out All Vnasslmllable Foreigners. o tj rr-Tn ral.. Jan. 18. A joint resolution, offered in the California As sembly today by Assemblyman Wilson and referred to the committee on Fed eral relations, urges Congress to retain the present Asiatic exclusion laws and to "extend the terms and provisions thereof so as to exclude all unasslmil able and undesirable immigrants of t other countries and races." j The resolution declares that the im migration of foreigners unsulted for citizenship has lowered the j tntord of American life and the "dignity and wage-earning capacity of American la- bThe opening of the Panama Canal is mentioned as an impending danger in providing a new avenue of entrance for European immigrant. Sarsaparilla Effects its wonderful cures, not simply because it contains sarsa parilla, but because of its pecu liar combination of more than twenty great specifics. If urged to buy any prepara tion said to be l'just as good," you may be sure it is . inferior, costs less to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit. Get Hood's Sarsaparilla today In liquid or tablets called Sarsatabs. AXD VISITING CARDS W. C SMITH & CO. Washington. Bide-. 4th and Washington Hoods j proposed Panama-Pacific Exposition. The Chamber's offer brings the amount pledged to San Francisco's undertaking up to a total ot about $18. 500.000. Edlefsen's boal satisfies. C 2303. E. 30X, if 4 mm I ii.Mi i) li ' Nature's Aid When men and women lived In the open and did thftir work by the light of the sun, tliey had good eyes. As civilization progressed, we worked more and more by arti ficial light. Now the delic-ate op tical nerves and muscles serve longer hours tliun Nature planned for. Indoors and into the dark hours we toil. Women especially are victims of this trial on the eyes. Shur-on eyeglasses are Natures aid, for they hold your lenses true. This assures efficient eye serv ice. . They are simple In construction, easy To adjust and stay adjusted. Shur-on Eyeglasses are grace ful, convenient and handy. Forty-six years of conscious, constant development have given the mechanical perfection o the Shur-on. DO THIS 1 Come in and let me show you the Shur-on Kj t Blaaa. You Incur no obllKatlon. THOMPSON EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST 2D FLOOR CORBETT BLG, 5TH AXD MORIIISO-Y. rcrtlnud's Kxcluslve Optical 11 ace. 1 For Dyspepsia You Risk Nothing by Trying This Remedy TVe want every one troubled with indigestion and dyspepsia to come to our store and obtain a box of Rexali Dyspepsia Tablets. They contain Bis-muth-Subnitrate and Pepsin prepared by a process which develops their greatest power to overcome digestive disturbance. Kexall Dyspepsia Tablets are very pleasant to take. They soothe the ir ritable weak stomach, strengthen and invigorate the digestive organs, relieve nausea and indigestion, promote nutri tion and bring about a feeling of com- If you give Hexall Dyspepsia Tablets a reasonable trial we will return your money if you are not satisfied with the result. Three sizes, 25 cents, 50 cents and $1 00. Kemember you can obtain Rexall Remedies in Portland only at Owl Drug Co., Inc., Cory7th and Wash ington Sts. Ttrncn UKAITTIFIJT. 1 Auburn Tints, o notlceabl I umong fashlonabl women, ar I nrnritired onlv by lmperl.il Hair Regenerator the cleanest and must latln Hair Coloring- known. It Is eas ily applied, absolutely harmless, unarreeu-d by baths. Any Shade produced. Sample of bair colored Imperial Chemical Mf Co.. 133 W. M St.. 'ew York. 1