" ' npiTT? -TrT?xTTxn nRPRnvTAV. TTTTTrsnAY. OCTOBER 39, 1908. . . MPL1CATES 12 Grewsome Details of Night Rider Outrage Given Offi cers by Frank Ferriner. . - -i EVIDENCE IS CONCLUSIVE j Fearing Burton Will Be Lynclifil, Sheriff Take Him to Inion City I'nder Heavy Guard -Eightjr-five Are Tndcr Arrest. CAMP XBMO. Reelfoot Lake. Tenn.. Oct. Ss within one week from the time the soldiers of Tennessee, under personal di rection of Governor Patterson, spread their tents In. the heart of the night rider district, evidence of the most convincing and damaging nature against the murder ers of Captain Quentln Rankin has been unearthed. Frank Ferriner ha oonfessed and "has Implicated 10 or 11 men now In custody. He gave names, and. It -Is understood. wnt Into full dtall. It Is gathered on reliable authority that he will be taken for safe keeping at once either to Nah vllle. Memphis, or Jackson. , Hold I'nriVr Close Guard. Today and tonight Ferriner ha tven closely guarded in a tent. His confession came after an examination In Colonel Ta tom'a tnt last night which lasted three hours. Governor Patterson In person probed the witness. Beside Ferriner four other men are ruarded in a separate tent. About 23 prisoners were brought in to day. Most of them are wanted as wit nesses, but three are regarded as Impor tant arrests. They are Fred Pinion. J. A. Johnson and R. Knight. On the. arrival at camp tonight Major R. El Martin and his detachment bringing eight or ten prisoners. Governor Patterson conducted a court of inquiry In his tent? examining singly those brought in. Rumors of Lynching. The total of arrests, including today's round-up. since the troops arrived here, is So. Snerlff Dawson, of Dyer County, and Ernest Rice, special deputy, and a squad of men left here this morning for Tiptonvllle to take "Ted" Burton from the jail there to Union C'ty. Humors have reached camp here that an effort may be made to lynch Burton. Major J. Bright Horton, leading a de tachment of soldiers sent out this morning, returned to ' camp at 4 P. M. today hav ing In charge james M. Bryce. editor of the Troy News Banner. Mr. Bryce was ord"red released Immediately as It was dear that a mistake had been made. Bryce Is not only a prominent and law abiding citizen of his town, but one of the best known newspaper men in West Ten nessee. GIVES ORDERS TO SHOOT Masked Men Found by Troops Will ReceUe Xo Mercy. CAMP NEMO. Tenn.. Oct. 28. Major J. B. Morton has been directed to go to the vicinity of Obion and sweep through the lowlands there, where night riders have been reported to be active. Colonel Tatom wired Major Horton to cover that section thorough ly and to shoot any man discovered masked, without calling to him to halt. RINGLEADER IS IX CI STODY Johnson. Now Prisoner, Believed Man Who Led Night Riders. SAMBl'RG. Tenn..' Oct. 2S. The ring leader of the night riders, it Is believed, la a prisoner at Csnip Nemo. His name is Garrett Johnson. Not less than To men alleged to have been connected act ively with night riding in this territory are under arrest and enough evidence has already been collected to hang at least four men. John F. Corkran. the man captured atfer a chase on the lake, has confessed that the night rider outrages have in cluded the whipping of women. The latest report from Tlptonvl'.le Is that Tod Burton has broken down com pletely and implicates 300 men from Obion County. CHEERS SHAKE BIG HALL iiontlnuf4 From First Page ) IN CONFESSION Mr. Taft addressed 14 meeting, and Mr. Hughes aJH-ke at 15. Then tonight, while the Madison Square Garden meet ing was In progress, a giant parade was wending it.- way in a downpour of rain down through the heart of the city. Hours before the door of the garden were thrown open long lines of ticket holders had formed. At 8 o'clock the police had to bar all except reserved seat tl.ketholders. A bat.d of 100 pieces kept the crowd from becoming impatient during the hour or more tiiat elapsed before General Horace Porter, who pre sided, called the meeting to order. Gen eral Porter began by saying that he had never attended such an enthusiastic meeting. Then he attacked W. J. Bryan, saving that he was suffering from some political- and financial delusions. presently General Porter prophesied the elertion of M.'. Taft. At the men tion of the candidate's name there waa prolonged cheering and. when a mo ment iator the speaker mentioned the name of Governor Hughes, there was an outburst that lasted more than two minutes. IluiKlre-.ls of small American flags were waved. ledge's Eulogy of Hughes. General Porter finally made his vol-e heard and Introduced Senator Lo.lge. who said he wouiu attempt oniy 1o state how the contest against Mr. Hughes looked ti outsiders. Said he: TVe see !n. Oovt-mr Hughes a man wh' rrnr-.t n (treat public service In the. Insurance lnestiBtins. We e In Mm an ab tjoriior. who has labored nercely and unceasingly for w hat he bll- e to be right and In the bast and hmiie-t in terests of the people and of organized G'-v-ernment. We mav or may not aure vv.th nil ni views or oollelea. hilt tt Is clear to us that Ms t-urps-s are lofty nn-t that his alma are high. He I, a man of deeds He u strtven (or '.vhat is brst. he ha-s shown a areat generosity and proved his siaum-h Republicanism In laboring for the N'Mt-nal cause, even to the sacn'l.-e of his own ici ponal Interests. Ills defeat, as we look at It. w-ouM mean a Mow at the beat tdrai of" American politic and would mean to everv man struggling for the rtcht In pubi lie life that safety and success are to be found In low aims and subserviency to elf ish Interests and that reward for a rrav battle for the rtg'it cxn only bo poliw-al dfest. We t-.innol believe that the people of er York sl-l r-ermtt such a miserable mtiNf of i!lsc.urai;enienl and defeat to to foria to us on cltctlon night. (tianler Ingrato to Hearst. A to Mr. Hughes opponent. Mr. Lodge aays: We outsiders know that Mr. Chanter T ii elected Lieutenant Gwamnr on the Hearst ticket two years ago. That Is all we knotr at.out .him. It he has done or aid anything In life Interval iwrth .lo'.ng or saving. It has not penetrated to other ntat Tt is true. I believe, that he has thrown Mr. Hearst, whose ereatton he was. oerooarl. and has now sworn t ally to Mr. Conner and Mr. Murphy. Thi change of allegiance may have been righteous, but II was hardly grateful. Bitin the hand that feeds Is never an Inspiring spectacle. Mr. Lodge aroused much enthusiasm and received a round of cheers when he pre dicted the election of Mr. Taft. . Oscar Straus Invited a burst of applause by alluding to President Roosevelt as the greatest President since Abraham Lincoln. Mr. Straus was Interrupted by the appearance of Mr. Hughes in the hall. The crowd sprang up. waving flags, the hand played a lively air and for 16 minutes there was an uproar. The tiovernor paid a tribute to Mr. Taft, and then took up the Issues of the state campaign. While Mr. Hughes waa speaking, cheers were heard outside and shouts ot l art, mo "u t his speech short. Mr. Taft did not appear. however, and George A. Knight, of California, was introduced as the next speaker. It sas two minutes after 11 o'clock when Mr. Taft arrived. As soon as he was recognized there was tremendous cheering, which lasted 19 minutes. Gen eral Porter finally obtained comparative quiet. When he introduced Mr. Taft as -our next President." the cheering waa resumed. Mr. Taft's voice was very hoarse and he made his speech brief. Before going to Madison Square Garden Mr. Taft spoke at Cooper Union. There he discussed the labor question In greater detail than heretofore. He discussed the labor decisions he had made while on the bench and he answered some of the charges against him which he had here tofore ignored. He indorsed the recent letter of President Roosevelt to Mr Brvan, asking where the Nebraskarf stood on the bills favored by Mr. Gom pers. which are said clearly to demand legislation for labor as a class. . n... . U .... nilr lirt the TCCent charge of Mr. Bryan that during the hard times of 1S94-96 he had declined to in.. nrAV ,.r rurplvrr nonointed bv him as a Judge, reducing the wages of the employes of a certain railroad 10 per cent. Mr. Taft asserted that this order waa the last extremity which could be resorted to to save the railroad to the Citv of Cincinnati, the owner, and thus make it possible for these same employes to obtain any wages at all. In Justification of the injunctions he Issued In secondary boycott cases. Mr. Taft said that the best labor unions to dav recognized that the use of the sec ondary' boycott In Industrial disputes was bad policy. un-American, un-republican and an Instrument of tyranny. BIG CROWD GREETS SHERMAN Fourteen Special Trains Carry Throng to Saratoga Rally. SARATOGA. X. Y., Oct. 28. Fourteen special trains' over trolley and ateam roads. throughout Saratoga County, brought many Republican marching clubs here tonlnht to join in a big rally arranged for the Republican Vice-Presidential candidate. James S. Sherman, who siioke here. Despite a pouring rain, the cfiibs paraded through the business sections of the town and cheered the candidate enthusiastically as he reviewed them from the steps of the Worden Ho- Mr. Sherman reviewed the general is sues of the campaign, devoting most of his argument to the tariff. in m is STRANGER FOCXD IX STREET VICTIM PP APOPLEXY. Only Clew to Identity Is Card With Xante of Dr. "tt". X. Goodby, Reindeer Order Officer. Authorities of St. Vincent's Hospital are seeking the friends or relatives of a man died early this morning in that insti tution and who is believed to have been Dr W. N. Goodbv. The man was found In ' t..D nnitirn virv late Tues day night by Patrolman Bales at Holladay and Crossby streets, as uiw man -tnL-inn v,..Ue ho tens removed to the police station In the police patrol wagon. l pon arrival at uib o. auu-. not be aroused, and suspecting something more serious than drunkenness. City Phy sician Ziegler was aent for immediately. When Dr. Ziegler arrived the man was still unconscious. The doctor ordered him sent lmmediately-to - St. Vincent's Tr nnn,.Ai-c tliithr in iiospuai. nr u 1 the Red Crosa ambulance and although physicians v. orKeu over nun f..r tnanv hours he did not improve. Yesterday, after the effects of the drunk-s- i,-i period h'4 case waa diasnos3d as a stroke of apoplexy and a few hours later he passfd artay. flu only thing by which they could iretitifv li 1 in wit a card in his pocket rcadinir. Dr. W. N. Goodby. Supreme Or ner of" Reindeers. Rooms 515-16 Gerlinger building. corner Second and Alder streets. Inquiry at this address last ni'ht revealed the fact that the Order of Reindeers had moved with in the past few weeks and the Janitor of the building was not aware of the present address. The hospital authorities are desirous of notifying the man's rel atives of his death, He was about 4 years of age. clean shaven, well dressed, had brown hair and a medium complexion, weighed about 200 pounds, is about 5 feet 8 inches tall and wore a dark brown suit. OPIUM SMUGGLER CAUGHT After Three Years' Watch for Him, Is Taken In Seattle. SKATTIJ-:, Oct. 2S Seth B. Stevens, known to customs officers throughout Ptiget Sound districts as "Big Steve" and "Bug Seth." was arrested in Se attle todav as a fugitive from Justice.. On September 15. l. Stevens and his wife, with George Berger. who at that time was local superintendent of the Pullman Car Company, were arrested on a charge of smuggling opium into the countrv from British Columbia. S-tevens and his wife fortelted cash bail of J1250. Berger was subsequently given a hearing and tried on the charge and acquitted by a jury. Mrs. Stevens difd in Vancouver. B. C, about two years ago. . - During the three years that have elapsed since his arrest, he has made overtures to the United States Gov ernment for permission to return to the I'nited State and assist the local cus toms officials In their efforts to stamp out smuggling and smugglers In this district, but his overtures were rejected. The arrest today waa made in a cafe in the northern part of the city. Stevens made practically no effort to conceal his ldentltv. nor did he resist arrest. He now occupies a cell in the City Jail, but de clines to discuss his case until such time as he has consulted a lawyer. I Will Inspect Dredge. MARSHFIEI-P. Or.. Oct. 2S. I Special.) Major Slclndo. of the Army Engineer Corps, will be on Coos Bay tomorrow. He will inspect the work being done by the Government dredge Oregonian. now at work, and will look over the field of work to be covered by the dredge. MISSIS DECLARES ! ESKIMOS KIDNAPED I May Call Captain A. M. Baber to Account for Bringing Natives to Exposition. DID NOT ASK PERMISSION- Persuaded Siberians to Cotne on Board His Ship, but Said Nothing to Russian Govern ment About Their Leaving. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 28. (Special.) The Nome Gold Digger, Just received, states that Captain A. M. Baber. granted a concession by the Alaska-YukonPa-clflc Exposition for a group of Eskimo villages, will- have to answer to the Russian government for the so-called kidnaping of a colony of natives from the Anadir country, on the coast of Si beria. The Siberian natives were brought to Seattle a month ago and are. now in quarters on Hood Canal, await ing the opening of the Exposition next year. ' According to the Gold Digger the Siberian Eskimos were taken from Ana dir without the premisslon of the Rus sian government and their removal to Seattle for exhibition purposes Is regard ed by high officials in the Czar's domain as kidnaping. Protests have been made already and word has come from Rus sia that preparations are made for a formal complaint to be lodged with the State Department. Captain Baber has long traded along the Siberian coast and Alaska and was familiar personally with the Siberian na tives and their customs. He had no trou ble in inducing them to go aboard his ship and come lttre for Exposition pur poses. Knowing that he could get the natives individually to make the trip. Captatn Baber did not take the trouble to confer with Russisan officials on their removal. urn n DESTROYS PIERS BECAUSE PAS SENGERS DROWX. Sinking or Steamer Staniboul Costa Hundreds of Lives and Owners Suffer Penalty. WASHINGTON. Oct. 28. Riotous acts followed the loss, on September 80, of the steamer Stamboul, plying between Smyrna and the suburban town of Cnrde lio. Turkey, by which a large number of lives were .lost, according to a report to the State Department by Consul-General E. L. Harris, at Smyrna, supplementing press dispatches. On the evening of October 1. an ex asperated mob. seeking revenge for the catastrophe, attacked three piers of the Hamadich Steamship Company and de stroyed them by fire before the military could Interfere. A half-dozen steamers, whose officers were afraid they would meet the same fate, took them into the Inner harbor, where they were protected by a battleship. The steamer Stamboul collided with the Kassandria and sank. At the time of the report. Mr. Harris said. 140 bodies had been taken from the sea and divers declared the cabin of the Stamboul was choked with corpses. i EASTERN" TROUBLE IS ENDED Ultimatum Delivered by Power Brings Bulgaria to Terms. SOFIA. Bulgaria, Oct. 28. The decision of Bulgaria to disband its reserves and make a -financial compensation to Turkey was brought about by the presentation of what was practically an ultimatum by Great Britain. France and Russia, who were supported by Germany and Italy. The powers made it plain that on compliance with these demands de pended ail hope ot recognition of Bul garian Independence. Bulgaria imme diately agreed to -conform. THREE WWES SEEKDIfORGE CHARGES OF DESERTION ARE FILED BV EACH. Mrs. Elnathan Welch Accuses Hus band of Choking Her on Re turn From Long Sprees. Bessie M. Welch has filed suit in the Circuit Court against Elnathan Welch, to secure a divorce. Her charges are nu merous. She says he frequently went on lengthy drunken sprees, returning home to choke her and use language unbecoming a gentleman. At last, she says, in August. 1905. he deserted her and their five chil dren while they were living at Verndale, Minn They were married at Prosser, Wash.. November 16. 1897. Mrs. Welch asks the custody of the children under the direction of the Oregon & Idaho Children's Home Finding Society. Two other divorce suits were begun yes terdav. the' wives in both instances charg ing that their husbands deserted. W. Von Pinzel said Viggo Von Pinzol deserted her October S. 1906. while they were living in San Francisco. They were married at Co penhagen, Denmark. May 23. 1833. Tha wife asks the custody of their 9-year-old child. Mary Gertrude McNutt wants a divorce from Clarance E. McNutt. She savs he left home February 16. 1907. and has not returned. They were married at Denver, Colo., February 18, 1904. Annual Report In Corbett Estate. The annual report In the Henry W. Cor bett estate shows that during the last six months legacies have been paid to the amount of J30.i71.19. The report was filed in the County Court yesterday by the executors. Emma L. Corbett. Henry L. Corbett, W. C. Alvord and Elliott R. Corbett. It also shows that the repairs to the Worcester building, paid for since April 1, have cost J4123.68. On the building at Fifth and Morrison streets, 147,244.09 has been paid during the last - six months. Other repaid have cost J3fW.4S. while the estate has paid In taxes The es tates receipts for the last six months have amounted to J1J4.716.01. which, added to the amount on hand when the last re port was rendered, gives a total of $243.- 331-18. The disbursements of the half year have amounted to 214.1.U. leaving a ' balance on hand of J:?, 135. 06. . I Asks 37500 for Death of Husband, i Because her husband was killed last June by a boiler explosion at Palmer, Min nie A. Smith has brought suit in the Cir cuit Court .against the Bridal Veil , Lum ber Company to recover J7500 damages. She alleges that while in the faithful per formance of his duties. Arthur A. Smith was struck by the flying fragment of an old rusty boiler, and thrown violently against a stump, dying from the effects of his wounds. It is alleged that the safety valve had been set to blow off at 140 pounds pressure, which was too much for the boiler. j La Rose May Face Second Charge. Rumors' to the effect that the grand jury Is Investigating the conduct of Jack La Rose at the time Max Herman, the pawnbroker was assaulted with a gas pipe, are current at the Courthouse. A number 'of witnesses were called upon to give testimony yesterday afternoon. Whether or not the grand jury will find evidence .enough to connect La Rose vnth the Herman assault is not known. He now stands accused of murdering Hyman Neutnan. His trial on this charge is to commence next Monday. Suit Taken Under Advisement. The suit of G. Simon against L. Trum mer, Charles frfer and A. B. Steinbach was taken under advisement by Judge Cleland. In the Circuit Court yesterday morning. Simon sued for upwards of $700, alleged to be due as rent of the cigar store at Fifth and Morrison streets. The case was tried before Judge Fraxer. and the motion for a non-suit granted, but the findings were never signed, so a second trial was necessary. OF GAMBLER STEALS JACKPOT AND DISASTER FOLLOWS. Falls Off Streetcar, Striking Head on Steps -Money Rolls Into Street.' SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 28. (Special.) A poker game conducted in the room of one "Shorty" Davis, a recent arrival from the North, in the Palace Hotel yesterday, resulted in a fight between Davis arid his partner, whose name is unknown. In which Davis drew a gun and the unknown dashed from the room, carrying the Jackpot containing more than $200 with him. The man- with the money attempted to board a passing streetcar, but mlt-sed his hold and, falling, struck his head on the car steps. The money which he held in his hand rolled out in the street. Councilman Arnold Zbinden. the proprietor of the hotel, came out and, catching up the money, went back into the hotel lobby. The unfortunate gambler was taken to a nearby drugstore and ' later disap peared.. Sir. Zbinden reported the matter to the Chief of Police this morning; and an effort will be made to apprehend Shorty Davis and the man with whom he played. POLICE GUMP DDI 110 GAMBLING FOR DRINKS AND CI GARS AGAIN' MUST STOP. Even Matching Coins for Stakes Is Forbidden in Order Affecting Sa loons and Poolrooms. Regulations against gambling for drinks and cigars are to be strictly enforced In Portland, according to instructions issued last night by Police Captain Moore to the officers of the first night relief. This ar der will affect many saloons, billiard halls and other places where games of chance for petty stakes have been the rule. The instructions given by Captain Moore -were very definite and to the effect that offi cers should arrest all persons found play ing cards, shaking dice, matching coins or In any other way gambling for drinks or other stakes. Recently reports have been sent to the police of many places where pool and billiard games are played for checks given by the establishment entitling the winners to certain values in drinks or in money value toward paying for other games. This he said was illegal and should be stopped. He Instructed his command to watch closely all Infringements of this kind of the gambling laws. Amusements What the Preaa Agent Say. "The Road to Veaterday" Bungalow. The Baker Stock Company Is presenting for the first time in the West Dlx Suth erland's strange, weird fantasy, "The Road to yesterday." this week to the usual crowded houses at the Bungalow. It Is a play unlike any Portland theateritoera have ever seen, and Is full of the most laughable comedy as well as beautiful dramatic scenes. "Han and Mi" at the Baker. Those two funny Dutchmen. Dixon and Bernard, as Hans and Nix, and their big chorus of pretty girls continue to make things lively at tha Baker this week, and the change in prices at that theater has caused a ptartllng Increase In the size of the audiences. "Hans and Nix" is a scream. - "The Flaming Arrow" at the Star. Everv true American Is Interested In any thing pertaining to his native land and so cannot fall to be interested in Lincoln J. Carter's grand picture of the Went, the I i HOT ONLY THE INDIGESTION BUT ALL OTHER STOMACH MISERY GOES Five Minutes After Taking Some Diapepsin All Distress rrom the . Stomach Will Vanish. Every family here ought to keep some Diapepsin in the house, as any one of you may have an attack of In digestion or Stomach trouble at any time, day or night. This harmless preparation will di gest anj thing you eat and overcome a sour stomach five minutes afterwards. If your meals don't tempt you, or what little you do eat aeems to fill you or lays HI8 8 l"mP ot Iead ln 1'our stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sljrn of Indigestion. Ask your Pharmacist for a BO-cent cade of Fape Diapepsin and take WHAT IS A WATCH FOR? The first essential of a watch is to keep correct time. A watch that varies a little fast one day, a little slow another dpes not meet the requirements of a man who always must know the correct time. Any additional expense put into a watch such ns an extraordinary case or en graving is purely second ary to the principal func tions of the watch. , There are few things that a man buys as seldom as a watch, for if carefully se lected and properly cared for, it is.the,most permanent article he can own. In. offering my stock of watches for your selection, I can conscientiously recom mend them in every respect. To recommend a watch, I must know it as well as though I had made it my self. Watches that keep cor rect time are what I offer you. A finer line of high grade cases cannot be found anywhere. A man who buys a good watch always recommends the place where he bought it. I sell more watches upon the recommendations of customers than from any other advertising. It is a pleasure to show fine watches to those who appreciate them. I have a stock that attracts those who are satisfied with noth ing short of the best: AR.ONS ON cieweler and vSilvermitri VvsKiJvgton. Otreet romantic Western melodrama, "The Flam ing Arrow," at the Star all this week. Artistic Dancer Coming. From the Folles Berger comes Llnd. the dancer, to the Grand next week. L.lnd has the most beautiful costumes that have been used by a dancer In vaudeville This will head a bill rich In comedy and nov elties. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Seats Selling for "Poor Relation." Seats are now selling at the box offl.ee of the Heilig Theater. Fourteenth and Washington streets, for the favorite actor. Lee wfilard and his capable company o players, who will present Sol Smith Rus sell's beautiful comedy drama, "A Poor Relation." at the above theater next Sat urday and Sunday nights. Dustin Farnum Next Monday. The attraction at the Heilig Theater, Fourteenth and WBshlntgon streets, all next week, beginning Monday night. November l, will be the popular aetor. Dustin Farnum and his excellent supporting company. In the poetical Western drama, "The Sjuaw Man." The only matinee will ba given on Saturday afternoon. "Men and Women" at Bungalow. In response to many requests received the past year Manager Baker will give a splendid revival of the early Belasco suc cess. "Men and Women" next week at the Bunralow. This Is a play especially well suited to Baker Stock Company and there Is no doubt but a performance will be given far above the average. James J. Corbett Next Week, .lames J. Corbett will open a week's en gagement at the Baker next Sunday mati nee Special attention Is called to the election returns which will be received by special leased wire and read by Mr. Cor bett on election night. Raymond ft Ca-verly Coming to Orphenm. Raymond & Caverly. the two funniest Germans In vaudeville are clever enough to present an absolutely new act each year and they are always Interesting to their audiences. Their appearance on any bill Is a guarantee of good, fast comedy that never falls. "Montana Limited" Coming. "The Montana Limited." which comes to the Star Theater weok of Sunday matinee, November 1. is a superb story of the West. Unrivalled stage effects! The most massive and stupendous spectacle! A train robbery and effects that thrills! Special scenery and costly mechanical effects AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. Dancing in Mid-Air Orphenm. Miss Bird Millman's ambition Is to bs a dancer, but her training has all been above the floor. The result Is striking a grace ful dance In mld-alr on an almost invisible support. Miss Millman's act is of such a character that the title of her pantomine might be called "Coquetry on a High Wire." D'Amon's Special Matinee. For the benefit of the feminine patrons of the Grand a special matinee will be held tomorrow afternoon between 1 and 2 o'clock, when the mind reader will read the palms of those present. This will not conflict with the regular matinee and no one trlangule after supper tonight. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heart J burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach. Nausea, Debilitating Head aches. Dizziness or Intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for all stomach misery, because it will take hold of your food and digest It just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Actual, prompt relief for all your stomach misery is at your Pharma cist's, waiting for you. These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to cure a case of Dyspepsia or Indigestion. 1 ! 1 , i 1 Thursday, THE OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO. WILL, OPEN ITS NEW LINE BETWEEN Portland and Hillsboro WITH 6 DAILY TRAINS EACH WAY AND BETWEEN Salem and Hillsboro WITH Four Daily Trains South Bound Two Daily Trains North Bound SCHEDULE: SOUTH BOl'lfD. Arrlrlns Leaving Portland.. Portland.. Salem. . . . Portland.. Salem Portland.. Portland.. Portland.. Hillsboro. . 8 :05 A. M. .10:00 A. M. 11:30 A. M. . . 7:05 A. M. .. 9:00 A. M. . . 9:05 A. M. : -.13:30 A. M. ' 1:45 P. M.l 3 :10 P. M. 1V r- w' 4:35 P. M.. 6:35 P. if. 6:30 P. M. . 7:30 P. M. Trains leaving Salem at 9:05 A. M. and 1:45 P. m? k d-Iff c"l nectlm at Gardln Home Junction with Portland-Hlllsboro train . and trains leaving Hillsboro at 8:2o A. M.. 11:10 A. M.. l:oo P. M. and j.t5 P. M. make direct connection with Portland-Salem train. No Hillsboro Division trains will stop between Portland and Garden Home except to take on or let off Hillsboro Division passengers. Following are stations on Hillsboro Division: Garden Home Junc tion, Firlock. Whltford; Beaverton, St. Marys. Mortondale. Quatama, Orenco, Mllkapsi, Mcffat, Hillsboro. GEO. F. NEVINS, Traffic Manager t Portland. Oregon 'rz - v3y You'll wears; if your shoes fit, you get not only comfort to your feet, but long service. Poor fitting shortens the life of a shoe a good deal. If you want the utmost of comfort and long service at the minimum of cost, get one of our Selz Royal Blue shoes; they're the best-fitting shoes made; and they wear like it. Selz Koyal Blue, $3.50, $4, $5. Seventh and Washington men will be allowed in the theater durlnj the palm readingj Mrs. Far a Wonder. Another large audience greeted the Fy The i&ay&Lamp ii i II' III I ii j pJ::.. K3 S3 steady light, simple construction and absolute safety. Equipped with the Dest central arare burner. Made of brass, nickel plated. Every lamp warranted. If your dealer does not handle the Rayo Lamp or Perfection Oil Heater write our nearest agency for descriptive circular. 1 STANDARD OIL COMPANY UacMporaiea Oct. 29, 1908 NORTH BOCTtD, ' Le-avtna; Hlllaboro. Arriving. 7:30 A. M. :30 A. M... Portland... 9:25 A. M. :25 A. Salem i, i r 5 Salem 11:10 A. M. Portland ... M (Portland.. 1:85 P. M. isalem 5:05 P. M... Portland.. x.ax d i Portland.. 5:65 P. M. J gaiem .10:50 A. M. . 1:25 P. M .12:10 P. M. . 2:55 P. M. . 4:20 P. M. . 6:05 P. M. . 6:55 P. M. . 8:20 P. M. Selz Royal Blue shoes fit feet well find the fit of a shoe has a lot to do with the way it Cor. 7th and Washington Sts, at Pantages Theater last nisrht and again Mrs. Fay gave her wonderful exhibition. Some of the Questions she answered on Tuesday night were investigated yesterday and they were found to be correct in every detail. The rest of the show is good. it. Keeps Frost Off Windows Don't you dislike to leave the warm living room and undress in a cold bedroom where the frost k thick on the windows? No need to any longer a PERFECTION Oil Beater (Equipped with Smokeless Device) makes any cold room cheerful and cozy in a trice and keeps it so. It has a smokeless device that means no smoke no smell no bother just direct intense heat. Finished in japan and nickel Brass font holds 4 quarts, bums 9 hours. Easily car ried about E y heater warranted. is unequalled for its brilliant. I-