Morning Oregonian., October 23, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OltEGOXIAX. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1903.
Guraio Of!
NEW YORK STATE
Murphy Admits No Poll of City
Made, Yet Expresses
Confidence.
THOUSANDS TO HEAR BRYAN
Tickris for Tuesday's Meeting Ex
hausted and Every Assembly Dis
trict to Hare Rally Bryan
Will Answer Roosevelt.
NEW TORK, Oct. Si With the heavr
rtlllery of both political parties trained
on New York state, much Interest Is being-
centered today in the vote that Tom
many Hall may roll up In this cily.
Charles V. Murphy, leader of Tammany,
eatd today that no canvass had been made
of the city and that he did not know
whether any flgrures would be announced
later or not. air. Murphy said:
"Kverythlns looks bright for Bryan
and Chanler. I should say that Bryan
and Chanler would pet about the same
vote in the state. I have caused no can
vass to be made of the city yet and can't
ay whether I will make any estimates
on the election this year."
Great Meeting- for Bryan.
Mr. Bryan's meeting In the city next
Tuesday night, when he will speak at
Madison Square Garden, is to be made
the occasion of a Democratic rally In
every .Assembly district in New York.
Tammany has arranged for overflow
meetings at the garden and mass meetings
In Cooper Union. Hamilton Fish Park and
in scores of halls throughout the city.
The demand for tickets to the Madison
Square Garden meeting quickly exhausted
the supply and stands will be erected out
side the amphitheater for overflow as
semblages. Beside Mr. Bryan, Governor
Hoke Smith, of Georgia; Congressman
Henry D. Clayton, of Alabama, and ex
Congressman John J. Lents, of Ohio, will
address the meeting.
Will Answer Roosevelt.
Speaking of the letter of President
Roosevelt demanding that Mr. Bryan de
clare himself on the labor questions. Na
tional Chairman Mack said today that, if
there was any labor man In doubt about
voting for Bryan, , the reading of the
Iresident' letter would convince him
that he should cast his vote for the Demo
cratic ticket. Mr. Bryan will answer the
President's letter, said Mr. Mack, who
added that the Denver convention had
done what the labor party had asked and
that Mr. Bryan was standing on the plat
form drafted by that convention.
RAISES OLD CKY OF FRAUD
Connors Says Register Padded.
Army ot lawyers Enrolled.
NEW TORK. Oct. 22. Charges were
made today by William J. Connors,
chairman of the Democratic State
Committee, that the Republican or
conizations In upper state counties
had padded the registration rolls with
anywhere from 10.000 to S0.000 names,
and to prevent the casting of fraudu
lent votes the executive committee
had appointed a state law committee
with ex-Judge Alton B. Parkier as
chairman. Mr. Connors said the law
committee would be composed of about
D0O attorneys and that on election day
these attorneys would be assisted by
special deputies in each election dis
trict to see that baHota were honestly
cast and counted. Mr. Connors said:
"There will be no voting of dead
men by the Republicans in this elec
tion and the state committee will' see
that our opponents are not permitted
to run men over from Pennsylvania
and Canada and vote them in this
state. Already we have discovered
hundreds of cases of fraudulent regis
trations up state and have succeeded
in having the names stricken from
the lists."
National Chairman Mark declared
tonight that the change- in Mr. Taft's
plans by which he will speak in 34
cities and towns In this state. Instead
of In only a few of the larger cities,
as previously announced, indicated
that the Republican managers felt the
supreme necessity of carrying this
state, which was virtually acknowl
edging that they felt that they were
losing Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin and
Kansas.
START WHIRLWIND FINISH
Democrats Plan for Final Round-
I'p of Campaign.
CHICAGO, Oct. 21. What is an
nounced at the Democratic headquar
ters as a "whirlwind iinlsh" of the cam
paign In Indiana and Ohio will be made
next week, beginning Monday. Kour
special trains trill be used, two in each
state.
In Indiana. John W. Kern will head
the list of speakers on the "National
Special." while Thomas K. Marshall.
J Kmocratic gubernatorial candidate,
will head the speaking force of the
"Indiana. Special." Charles A. Towne.
of New Tork. and Representative Mark
Smith, of Ari:ona. will be among the
speakers.
Of the two specials In Ohio. Judge
Harmon will head the list of speakers
the one. while the other, it is said at
headquarters, will carry a "distin
guished number of Democrats of both
state and National reputation." They
will alternate throuch the week with
the speakers assigned to Indiana spe
cials. It Is said that the use of the four
special trains will enable the speakers
to reach practically every voter In the
two states.
TAFT RIDICULES CHARGES
(Continued from First Pe
h-n you think of It you will utterly dl
spprove. I am not here to spoloKixs tor
what I have done In -court: 1 am here to
say that no decision ef mine on the lub
Jert ha ever been reversed, and If I had
rot decided as I did and If I bad not
enforced my Injunctions when I Issued them
I shou!d not have the riKht to come here
and tand before you and ask you to vote
for me as a Presidential candidate.
Debs Hears Taft.
Because Candidate Debs had arranged
two months ago for a meeting in Evans
vllle tonight and had rented the largest
hall In the city, the parade and meetings
of Judge Taft had competition.
Judge Taft's principal effort was made
at the Grand Theater, where he addressed
a meeting for men only. Previously to
this he spoke to a large crowd from the
steps of the State National Bank. Follow
ing the meeting at the Grand he addressed
an audience which filled the Peoples
theater.
The principal speech of the candidate
was confined to the subject of labor.
Eugene V. Debs delayed hts lecture here
toniaiit that he mig.it attend the Taft
meeting In the Grand Theater. The audi
ence which the Socialist candidate had In
Evansvllle Hall was entertained mean
while by other speakers.
SHERMAN NAILS CAMPAIGN LIE
Ridiculous Story of Hostility to
Labor Tnions Killed.
I.A FORTH, Ind.. Oct. William
Weir, of this city, today made public a
letter which he had Just received from
J. 8. Sherman. Republican candidate for
Vice-President, in which the candidate
exposed an alleged statement made Oc
tober 15, by the Democratic National
Committee In Chicago. The Democratic
statement was to the efTect that J. H.
Sherman bad recently spoken at a meet
ing in Akron, O., presided over by O. O.
Barber, president of the Diamond Match
Com pan v; that Mr. Barber, in introduc
ing Mr. Sherman, referred to labor unions
as "composed largely of anarchists, so
cialists and demagogues." and referred to
union men as tyrants and to monopolies
as benefactors. The statement charges
that In his address Mr. Sherman did not
resent these remarks and his silence gave
approval thereto. Mr. Sherman, In his
letter to Mr. Weir, says:
"I never spoke In Akron In my life; I
do not know Barber; I never heard him
speak and the whole article is false, so
far as I am concerned, from top to
bottom."
AVOID CONFLICT OF DATES
National Committees Agree Taft
and Hughes' Speaking Dates.
NEW YORK. Oct. H. Having dis
covered today that the schedule prepared
would bring Mr. Taft and Mr. Bryan to
gether at Port Chester, N. next Mon
day, the Republican and Democratic Na
tional Committees re-arranged their
dates, with the result that Mr. Bryan
will speak at that place in the morning of
Monday and Mr. Taft at 3 o'clock the
same afternoon.
Taft and Hughes meetings will be held
October 28. at noon on West street, at
The Farm." near the Cunard Steam
ship Company's pier, end at Lafayette
Place. 37 Union Square. 748 Broadway.
Both candidates will appear at these
meetings, but probably will not speak.
In the evening Mr. Taft will make a
hurried dash in an automobile through
the principal streets of the East Side.
He will speak at the Thalia Theater, at
Camp Hughes and at Camp Taft. Then
he will review the parade of the clubs in
Fifth avenue, after which he will go to
Madison-Square Garden, where he will
speak after Governor Hughes.
NOT BRIBERY, BCT COLD FACT
Taft Repeats Bryan's Election
Means Business Depression.
MILAN, Ind.. Oct. 22. William H.
Taft began the delivery of the 16
speeches required of him today at Law
renceburg before 8 o'clock this morn
ing. He had this to say of Mr. Bryan:
"Mr. Bryan Is a bit sensitive because
the Republicans are prophesying, not
only Republicans, but Democrats, too. In
a business way. that if he is elected It
will retard business, and that If the Re
publican ticket is elected it will improve
business. He says that is offering bribery
to workmen. It is not offering bribery.
It is merely stating a fact, and it is a
fact that worklngmen ought to know as
well as business men. Mr. Bryan's elec
tion would be a menace to prosperity.
We may not, if he is elected, expect that
business will be resumed with that flow
and that current of prosperity which we
have had for the last eleven years."
BIG RALLY AT PITTSBCRG
Fairbanks. Treat, Dalzell and Burke
Speak to Large Crowds.
PITTSBURG. Pa.. Oct. 22. Vice
President Fairbanks, United States
Treasurer Charles H. Treat and Con
gressman John Dalzell and James
Francis Burke were the stellar attrac
tions tonight at a Republican rally
which was intended to be the most
significant political demonstration of
the party in Allegheny County during
the present campaign.
The meeting was held under a big
circus tent pitched in the old stock
yards in the East Liberty district.
Vice-President Fairbanks' address was
largely confined to the tar.ff issue.
United States Treasurer Treat also
urged the tariff as the paramount issue
In the campaign.
NEW ISSCE EVERY RISING SCN
Sherman Heaps Satire on Bryan's
Changing Tactics.
ELM IRA. N. Y.. Oct. 22. Delegations
from many neighboring towns, local
marching clubs and numerous brass
bands Joined here tonight in a parade in
honor of Congressman James S. Sherman,
who spoke before a large audience.
Mr. Sherman sympathetically referred
to the fact that John W. Kern, his op
ponent, had been obliged to abandon the
campaign owing to the serious Illness of
Ms son, saying he hoped Mr. Kern would
be able to resume the stump. The audi
ence cheered the sentiments heartily.
In a speech that bristled with satire Mr.
Sherman arraigned Mr. Bryan's policies.
"With every rising sun," he declared.
"Mr. Bryan has a new Issue, which be
forgets with each setting sun."
Telling Speech to Farmers.
NORTH VERNON. Ind.. Oct. 22. At
Osgood, where his audience was coin
posed mostly of farmers, Mr. Taft had
this to say:
"If there is any farmer who can point
out any reason why the present adminis
tration of Theodore Roosevelt for seven
years and the previous administration of
William McKlnley for five years ought
to be changed, so far as the farming In
terests are concerned. I would like to
have him do it. You cannot go back be
yond that time when the farming Inter
ests were prostrated, but during these
two administrations under me uuiKiey
bill you had a market which kept farm
prices up, and also the Agricultural De
partment has been devoting Its attention
to scientific agriculture, and has been
pointing the way how to make two blades
of grass grow where one grew before.
You can and you ought to feel toward
the Republican administration a spirit of
gratitude to continue its ministrations
to the farmers of the country."
The crowds encountered were large
and extremely cordial In their welcome
to the candidate, and applauded his
utterances.
DISCONTINUE FUMIGATION
Officers Order Vessel Disinfection
Stopped in Bay City.
-ieuTvnTOV rw-f ?7 In view of the
improved conditions in San Francisco,
Surgeon-General Wyman. of the Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service, has
instructed his officers to discontinue the
disinfection of outgoing vessels. For more
than a year all vessels leaving San Fran
cisco have been fumigated for the purpose
of killing rats, in order to prevent convey
ing the plague to other ports.
There has been no deaths from the dis
ease in San Francisco in eight months.
Although 5000 rats have been trapped or
killed and examined no infected rat has
been found iuce June 13, except one In
July and one in August. The warfare
against the rats will, continue for an in
definite period.
BIG MEETING AT
T
Oregon - Idaho Development
Congress Will Discuss Vital
State Issues.
AGITATE COOS RAILROAD
Harriman Interests to Be Repre
sented Governor Chamberlain
'and Senator Bourne to Be
Among Prominent Speakers.
ROSEBURG, Or Opt. 22. (Special.)
An electric railroad from Roseburg
to Coos Bay, better highway system
in the Willamette Valley, and a pro
posal to break up the railroad land
grants by means of Initiative laws, are
some of the topics to be discussed by
the Oregon-Idaho Development Con
gress which will convene In this city
tomorrow.
Senator Bourne will make his maiden
speech at this convention, having never
made a public speech before. He will
talk of the need of establishing a large
naval base at Coos Bay. If his health
permits. Senator Bourne will return to
Marshneld with, the Coos Bay delega
tion as the guest of the Marshtield
Chamber of Commerce to personally in
spect the needs of that harbor.
To Tackle Land-Grant Problem.
It is expected that' the Congress will
devote much attention to the O. & C.
land grant, especially the wagon road
grants. Judge Lowell, of Pendleton,
and Attorney-General Crawford will
discuss these questions, and it is ex
pected that Governor Chamberlain will
also have something to say about this
matter. This subject is important to
this section of the state, for by these
grants thousands of acres of the finest
timber lands in Soutnern Oregon are
held by alien corporations. The work
of the Congress wl'l be shapeu to the
end that a land coramlslon may be cre
ated by the initiative that will lead to
the breaking up cf the large holdings
of these corporations, which are such a
detriment to the development of the
state.
Propose Auto Read to Coasts
Will R. King, Supreme Court Com
missioner, will discuss water rights
and the conservation of the natural
wealth of the coinonwealth. Andrew
C. Smith, of Portland, will speak on
the automobile as an influence for good
roads. This Congress proposes to
arouse sentiment for an automobile
road from Roseburg to Myrtle Point,
there to connect with the Coos Bay &
Eastern Railroad This would reduce
the time of going from Roseburg to
Coos Bay from 20 to six nours. A
state highway is also being advocated
by the good roads enthusiasts from
Portland to Ashland via Salem. Albany,
Eugene, Roseburg and following the
railroad to the south line of the state.
Harriman People Interested.
F. W. Dlers. of North Bend, is ex
pected to show that construction of a
40-mile electric railroad from Rose
burg to Coos River would insure easy
and cheap transportation to the ocean.
A plan for constructing an Independent
railroad with state aid from Roseburg
to Coos Bay will be presented by the
Coos Bay Chamber of Commerce.
One year ago Roseburg subscribed
J100.000 in 48 hours for the construc
tion of an electric line to Coos Bay.
How much the possibilities of the con
struction of such an Independent line
is worrying the Harriman interests is
shown by the fact that they will have
representatives at this meeting.
Turkey Banquet to Delegates.
President P. I Campbell, of the Unl
versity of Oregon, will talk Friday on
"Higher Education in the Public
Schools."
Colonel E. Hofer, of Salem, under
whose direction the Congress is being
arranged, will also be present, and will
speak on the question of an open Wil
lamette River.
At a meeting last night of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Roseburg Commercial
Club, arrangements were made to give
a turkey supper and banquet to the
visitors Friday evening.
LIGHT OH TUCKER SUIT
IMPOSSIBLE FOR ARMY OFFI
CER TO ABANDON WIFE.
Attorney Tells Why Proceedings
Were Dropped Says Money
Would Have Hushed Matters.
CHICAGO. Oct. 22. Dismissal of the
divorce proceedings recently Instituted on
the grounds of abandonment by Mrs. W.
F. Tucker, daughter of General. John A.
Ixigan. against her husband. Colonel
Tucker, was brought about through the
fact that Colonel Tucker's nomadic life
almost precludes the possibility of him
abandoning his wife any place.
Colonel Tucker, who is now a patient
at the Army and Navy Hospital at Hot
Springs. Ark., is. chief paymaster of the
. .-...., r.f iha Tjakes and while main
taining a legal residence in Illinois, has
n I ways been obliged to. go wherever the
War Department oraerea mm. in conse
quence he could not abandon his wife in
Illinois, as she was not here and had not
been for a long time.
This in substance is the statement made
by Attorney Leo J. Doyle, representing
Colonel Tucker, as embodying the reasons
why the divorce suit was not pressed.
He added:
"This whole matter could have been
avoided by the payment of 'money and
therefore of property to her."
Colonel Tucker Improves.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Oct. 22. The con
dition of Colonel W. F. Tucker, U. a A.,
who is a patient at the Army and Navy
Hospital here, continues to Improve and
it is believed his ultimate recovery is
practically assured.
TEMPLARS GO TO ASTORIA
City .on Columbia Will Entertain
Lodge Officers Today.
ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 22.' (Special.) A
party of between 15 and 20 men, com
prising the officers of the Grand Com
mandery. Knights Templar of Oregon,
will arrive In the city on tomorrows
noon train. The special object of the
visit is to Institute St. Aldemar Com
mandery. of this city, to which a char
ter was granted at the last session of the
ROSEBURG
Oft
grand commandery, held In Grants 'Pass
in September.
' The local commandery was organized
last March under a dispensation from
Grand Commander Frank J. Miller and
is in a flourishing condition, having a
roster of 35 members.
Tomorrow afternoon the visitors will
be given an excursion to the mouth of
the river on the customs launch patrol,
which Collector McGregor has placed at
their disposal and upon arrival at . Fort
Stevens Engineer Bagnell will have a
special train in readiness to take the
partv on a trip to the end of the Jetty.,
Following the ritualistic services at
the hall on Friday evening, the visitors
will be entertained at a banquet.
ROMANCE BEGAN HERE
Couple Arrange to Wed In. Spokane
but Blizzard Interrupts.
SPOKANE. Wash., Oct. 22. Loren E.
Shears, of the accounting department
of the Washington Water Power Com
pany, was to have been married this
afternoon to Miss Christine McEachern,
a society belle of Port Huron, Mich.
All of the preliminaries had been at
tended to today. The best man and
the maids of honor, the invited guests
and the Rev. Dr. E. U House, all
1 arrayed in tneir dcbi, wciw imc-
tiently awaiting at the church the
coming of the bride, who was hasten
ing Westward on a transcontinental
train. Then, when It yet lacked 60
minutes until the witching hour, the
wire brought a message. It was ad
dressed to Loren and it read:
"Aboard Canadian Pacific Flyer.
Dear Lorey: Can't connect tonight.
Blizzard won't let me. Christine."
Miss McEachern, who Is the daugh
ter of David McEachern, a prominent
Grand Trunk Railway official, at Port
Huron, left the Michigan city for Spo
kane last Friday. The romance which
is bringing Miss McEachern to Spo
kane commenced when she was casu
ally introduced to Mr. Shears by a
mutual acquaintance at Portland,
where Shears was then residing, five
years ago. Since then she has been a
frequent visitor at Portland. It was
during the Rose Carnival at Port
land, last June, that both decided
finally to be married In Spokane.
SAFE CRACKED AT WESTON
Hundred Dollars Secured, Stamps
and Pennies Being Left Behind.
WESTON. Or., Oct. 22. (Special.)
The safe at the Weston postoffice was
robbed last night and over $100 taken.
Stamps and manv rolls of pennies were
not disturbed. No explosive was used,
the dial belng pried off and tumblers
punched out with tools stolen from a
blacksmith shop.
The safe was firmly locked when dis
covered this morning. Clews are lacking.
Winlock Man Hangs Himself.
WINLOCK. Wash.. Oct. 22. (Spe
cial.) Dan H. Lee, an old resident of
Winlock,' and formerly proprietor of
Lee's livery barn, commited suicide
early this morning by hanging himself
in the barn of J. A. Veness, near his
home. He suffered a stroke of paraly
sis several years ago and has since
been in poor health, which is thought
to have been the cause or nis suiciae.
' He was a man 50 years old. He left
a wife and one daughter.
Drowns From Dredge Mathloma.
SALEM. Or.; Oct. 22. (Special.)
Walter Thomas, a young man employed
as a laborer on the steam dredge Math
loma. was drowned last evening in the
Willamette a short distance below Sa
lem,' and at last reports his body had
not been recovered. While taking a line
ashore in a small boat he fell overboard
and sank immediately. Nothing is
known as to his home or family.
Heavy Docket In. Tillamook.
TILLAMOOK, Or., Oct. 22. (Special.)
The Jury list for the November term
of court was drawn today. There Is
an unusually long docket for the No
vember term, over which Circuit Judge
George H. Burnett will preside.
Concert for Seamen.
The concert tonight at the Portland Sea
men's Friend Society is to be given by the
young people of the Unitarian Church.
The programme is an exceptionally good
one. The concert begins at 8 o'clock and
oil friends are invited.
INDIGESTION
A Chelsea Woman Suggests a
Course of Treatment.
How to Strengthen the Organs of
Digestion and Really Cure
the Disease.
There are plenty of remedies by which
yon can relieve for the time heartburn,
pain and ' gas on the stomach and can
smother nervous sensations and induce
artificial sleep. But when yon take
your next meal all your troubles begin
afresh.
Some people know that the strength
which the weak stomach needs, and for
the lack of which the whole body is suf
fering, can be found surely and quickly
in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, a prepara
tion known in medical circles as the)
greatest blood and nerve tonic In hun
dreds of instances these pills have suc
ceeded where every other remedy had
failed, and in every case the cure was
radical.
Miss A. Gertrude Stewart, of 643
Broadway, Chelsea, Mass., obtained no
relief from indigestion until she tried
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Sufferers
from stomach trouble should profit by
her experience. She says:
"I had suffered for years from indi
gestion and would be in bed for two or
three weeks at a time. I tried nearly
everything I could think of for relief
but found none. There was a full feel
ing in my stomach and I had considera
ble gas on it. I had a ravenous- appetite
at times aud then again cared for noth
ing. I was subject to severe nervous
headaches and dizzy spells and was
short of breath. I had very little color
and was in very poor health.
"The doctor's prescriptions did not
help me and I took a salt water trip
thinking that might do me good. But
as I got no relief I tried Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. I commenced to get better
after taking a few boxes and could eat
without the food distressing me. I took,
several boxes altogether and' can eat
anything I want now and am in good
health."
Every dyspeptic should have a copy
of our diet book which is mailed free to
any address. Send postal card request
for a copy today. Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills are sold by all druggists, or by
mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60
centeper box; six boxes for $2.50, by tb
Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec
tady, N. Y.
PROBE CANAL DEAL
Ramey Will Demand Congres
sional Investigation.
HINTS AT SHADY WORK
Illinois Representative Says Public
Shonld Know Whether Prominent
Officials Were Concerned in
American Syndicate.
CHICAGO, Oct 22. Representative
Henry T. Ralney, of Illinois, announced
through notices at the Democratic
committee, that he will on the open
ing day of Congress, in December next,
introduce a resolution calling for a
Congressional Investigation of the
Panama Canal purchase. In discussing
the matter tonight Mr. Ralney said:
"I am sorry the President's letter
to Senator Knox did not take up the
matter of the Panama Canal purchase.
The President ought to be able to tell
whether or not his brother-in-law
and the brother of the Republican
candidate for the Presidency were in
terested in an American syndicate which
it is said, succeeded in getting con
trol of the securities of the Panama
Canal Company Just before the Nicar
aguan route was abandoned and the
Panama route adopted. The Presi
dent ought to be In a position to know
who the members of . the American
syndicate were.
The country is entitled to know all
about It and I ihtend to see that it
is made public. As soon as Congress
convenes in December I will introduce
a resolution asking for the appoint
ment of a special committee fully au
thorized to summon witnesses and re
quire the production of books and
papers to thoroughly investigate the
matter.
"A resolution of this character
should be provided. I expect to make
it my particular business in Congress
to see that this matter is" thoroughly
Investigated."
REVERSES JUDGE W1LFLEY
Appeal Court Admits American
Prisoner in Shanghai to Ball.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 22. The Uni
ted States Circuit Court of Appeals to
day handed down a decision against Uni
ted States Judge Wilfley. of Shanghai.
China, and ordered that 8. R. Price be
admitted to $1000 ball pending the out
come of his appeal from the three
months' sentence Imposed by Judge Wil
fley. who refused to admit Price to bail.
Federal attorneys held that Judge Wil-
THE PORTLAND TRUNK MFG. COMPANY
A Wreck from Neuralgia
Zf a. s- '1k.
CVA ft i J-
-
. MBS.' EDITH COPELAND. ,
Mr, Ctrpelands case is similar to that of thousands i of others both me aiid women, who -haje b n
made hale, hearty and vigorous by the constant use of Duffy's P-
is a predicted food whieh has a stimulating and tonic effect on the system. It buiias nerve tissues,
. v . 1 it. j.; ; n Amol lionlthv condition.
prevents decay and Keeps me enure Bj-oicm m a iiiuu. j
Duffv's
- U0
is an ahsoutely pure distillation of malted grain. It is the most effective
tonic stimulant and invigorator known to science; softened by warmth
and moisture its palatabilty and freedom from injurious substances
render it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach.
It cures nervousness, typhoid, malaria, every form of stomach
trouble, diseases of the throat and lungs, and all run down and weak
ened conditions of the body, brain and nerves. It is prescribed by
doctors and is recognized as- a family medicine everywhere.
r . TTIOV AVhea yon ask your drncsrli.. arooer dealer for noffy' Ppre
1LIoV"At Cheml.t." en the label, and make -are
free ndTlce.
ARTS and CRAFTS A1f n0WIJ
as the "quaint
FURNITURE or craftsman"
designs, cop
ied from the productions of the earlier craftsmen,
whose worK was practical in design, perfectly
proportioned and faithfully put together on
structural lines. Our display of "arts and crafts"
furniture is selected from the leading makers of
today, who still preserve the features of the
original furniture. Large arm chairs and rockers,
Morris chairs, davenports, settees, library ta
bles and the many other pieces that are prac
tical in the quaint designs. The fumed oak has
proven the most -
artistic and pop
ular finish, and
it is in this that
' we show our en
tire line.
fley had been given the powers formerly
exercised by the' United States Minister
at Shanghai, who tried Americans on
criminal charges and granted or refused
bail, as he saw fit, being upheld by the
Secretary of State.
Eastern Oregon for Taft.
"Eastern Oregon is enthusiastic for
Taft," said W. A. Williams, who re
turned from the eastern part of the
state yesterday and called at Repub
lican state headquarters last night. Mr.
Williams made addresses at Burns.
Canyon City. Vale and other places, and
was greeted by large audiences. He
believes Taft) will carry the Eastern
Oregon counties by a big majority.
Mahone Stumps Sherman County.
GRASS VALLEY. Or., Oct. 22. (Spe
cial.) Captain L. D. Mahone, of Port
land, closed his tour of the county by
THE TIME FOR THE
GRIP OR TRUNK
Is the time when it can be select
ed of the best quality at the
cheapest price. We have a full
line of Trunks, Bags and Suit
cases, Purses and everything in
small leather goods.
3 STORES 3
54 Third, Cor. Pine.
107 Sixth St., Near Stark.
229 Morrison Street.
Mrs.
geles,
praise
key,
many
cured
toned
out
Mrs.
been
ferer
Duffy's
weight
ure Malt
TULL & GIBES
COMPLETE
HOUSEFURNISHERS
speaking for about two hours to a
large audience here, last night. He ex
pressed himself as being satisfied with
the outlook and feels assured that Taft
will come ut much stronger than many
anticipate. Captain Mahone spoke to
large audiences at Moro and Kent. Mr.
Mahone left for Condon and other
points today.
Residence for Divorce Suits.
PORTLAND, Oct 22. (To the Editors
Will The Oregonian kindly, publish how
long one is required to reside in the
State of Washington, Oregon. Utah. Ne
vada, Colorado, South Dakota and Mon
tana. In order to qualify in the courts
with a suit for divorce?
P. C. INGRAM.
In South Dakota and Nevada, six
months; in the other states mentioned, one
year. '
Edith Copeland, of Los An
Cal., who was sick with indi
gestion and neuralgia, is loud in her
of Duffy's Pure Malt Whis
which has benefited her after
other remedies failed. "It has
her of the indigestion and
up her system, thus driving
the neuralgia.
Copeland Writes : "I was nearly a
wreck when I came to California nve
years ago. "When I had been here per
haps a month I came across one of your
testimonial letters that just hit my case
and I decided to get a bottle.
"I have had neuralgia of the heart and
feet. Have had no satisfaction from my
doctors (save receipted bills) and have
trying everything. "Was also a suf
from indigestion. Not only haa
Pure Malt Whiskey increased my
and acted as a general tonic, but
it has also nearly cured me of my neural-o-ia
I feel confident that in time Duffy's
Pure Malt "Whiskey will drive it out of
my system entirely."
Whiskey