Morning Oregonian., October 31, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

4
. THE MORXIXG OREGOyiAN, SATURDAY" OCTOBER 31, 1908. : -
ALL FALSEHOODS,
DECLARES CANNON
Says He Didn't Pack Commit
tee to Prevent Report
Condemning Him.
SENDS LETTER TO BISHOP
Illinois tonvman Kciieratcs Do-
4
nial of Attempt to Hold I'p
Legislation Not in Posi
tion to Prevent Action.
DANVILLE. HI . Oct. 3ft.iaker Can
non today, at th truest of Rev .
Bnnol. blhop of the M-thodist Kp'sco
cal Church of Indianapolis, addressed him
an opn letter In answer to the question
put to the Speaker. "Did the Speaker pre
.vent th Mouse from takir- a vote on
the Utilefli'ld Mil?"
Mr. Cannon, in hl letter, bad t.tls to
" "Idld not prevent the llo-.im- from con
slderini: the Uttlef;eld b.ll or voting
upon It. and I will add that I had no
rower to prevent the House from doing
either for. an Mr. Uttl.fi.-ld !' m his
letter to me. dated S.pt.mU-r U'. there
are no rules, there la no committee on
rule., and there Is no Speaker than can
prevent a majority of tne House from
taklnr up any measure and acting upon
it at any time.
Says Speaker Powerless.
"In the first session of the Sixtieth
Consrees the I.ittlefield hill was not re
ported from the committee on Judiciary.
The Speaker had ro power to coni; I that
committee to report that or any. other
bill referred to under the rules or to pre
vent the committee from reporting any
Mil over which it .had Jurisdiction. The
committee not having reported the hill,
the Speaker, as a mutter of cnurs-, did
not prevent the House from considering it
or vntlns upon it.
"No motion was ever made in the
House to take up that b'lt for considera
tion, nor was any recognition asked for
that purpose. It was in t!ic power of any
member of the House if lie had with htm
a majority, by raising the question of
consideration, to have brought the Little
field bill before the House for action, and
It vu not in the power of the Speaker to
have prevented action.
"I have said In my ep-erhes and I re
peat it to you. that the bishops of the
Methodist fhurcll were misled by agents
who wilfully or Ignorantly made untruth
ful reports to them.
Falsehoods. He. Declares.
The Rev. A. Baker, of Columbus, O.,
is the general superintendent of the Anti
Saloon league. 1 have not the honor of
his acquaintance and do not remeinUr of
having met or seen him. The Kev. S.
L. Nicholson is the legislative suiierin
tendent of th Anti-Ailoon League In
Washington. I have met him.
These two men seem to Ik- responsible
for the misstatements that have been cir
culated. The leasue and the churches
which employe,! these agents had a rii;ht
to the truth, but they did r.ot get It from
them.
"They both state that, as Speaker. I
parked the judiciary committee to pre
vent the report of the Littlcfield bill and
specify I did not appoint in the frith Con
gress Kepre.ent.ttive I'earre of Maryland
to the committee on Judiciary for the
reason that he favored the Uttlefield bill.
These, each and all, are false, deliberate
falsehoods, which have been repeated In
the face of denial from the Speaker. Mr.
Uttlefield and the Republican members
of the Judiciary committee. '
'Rev. Mr. Nicholson, over his own sig
nature puhllshed a statement that the
I.ttileneld bill wns favorably report, d to
the House during the first session cf the
5"th Congress: that the Speaker prom
ised Mr. I.ittlefield that if he would let
It rest on the calendar tint II after the
Congressional elections of 1 he should
have recognition to call It up at the be
ginning of the second session of that
Congress. To show the utter untruth
fulness of this statement, it Is only neces
sary to say. and 1 bellee I have men
tioned It above, that the I.lttlrfieM bill
was not reported until the second ses
sion of the Rsth Congress, or to be spe
cific, on January 24. 1H"T. within five
weeks of the close of that Congress and
.three months after the Congressional
elections of 19". The Rev. Mr. Nichol
son Is either an agent who guesses at
what he ought to know, or he deliber
ately lied.
"I time never courted a war wl'h the
Meth.vli.-t Church or its leaders. I
know Its power for irood. and 1 luv? had
some experience In thi campaign with
the power of misrepresentation when It
finds lodgment In the minds of bishops
and Is mistaken for truth.
J. . CANNON."
TRICK IS PALPABLE ONE
(Continued From First Page, t
partment of Justice, were called In to
discuss the matter.
xot oxi: m;lk oily dollar
Hitchcock Denounces Statements of
.Mack as Absolutely False.
NEW YORK. Oct. After reading
tonight the statement of Norman K.
Mack, in which the Democratic Nat'ona!
chairman charged that the Rep iblican
organization had received a contribution
from, the Standard Oil Company. Chair
man Hitchcock, of the Rt'publicnn Na
tional committee, dictated the follow
ing: The statement that the Republican
National Committee has received finan
cial assistance from the Standard Oil
Company is absolutely false. The com
mittee has not received, directly or in
directly, from that organization or any
of its officers a single dollar.
Supplementing his formal statement,
Mr. Hitchcock said:
"Not a dollar from that source (the
Standard Oil Company i has been re
ceived by the Republican National com
mittee. The. whole statement is abso
lutely without foundation. Not a dol
lar has been received from any officer
connected with the Standard OH Com
pany. "I neer heard of the Rockefeller
statement until late today. When our
sworn list of contributions is published
after the election, according to the
state law. it will, show the falsity of
the charge that the Republican Nation
al committee has received a dollar from
any corporation., any trust, or any of
ficer of any corporation or trust."
BARGAIN. DECLARES MACK
Democratic Chairman Rases Con
clusion on Rockefeller Interview.
NEW TQRK. Oct. 30 Changes were
made today by Normau E. Mack, chair-
Iman of the Democratic National Commit
tee, that the declaration of John D. Rock
efeller for Taft for President waa the re-
suit of a deal between tne Republican
National Committee ana tne Bianaa.ro. vu
Interests, whereby National Chairman
Hitchcock received large campaign con
tributions and Mr. Rockefeller the prom
ises. Mr. Mack said that undoubtedly the
la.OOO.OK) fine of the Standard Oil Com
pany would be fixed up in the event of
Mr. Taft's election as a part of the bar
gain. Mr. Mack said:
"The Standard Oil Company has landed
where everybody krievr It would land. Mr.
Rockefeller held back for a bargain and
got what he wanted. Mis declaration for
Taft is good for at least 100, votes In
the doubtful atates. I cannot speculate on
the exact amount the National Repub
lican Committee received from Mr. Rock
efeller, but one can rest assured that they
both received their price. Hitchcock get
ting the money and Rockefeller the prom
ises, which suggests the question whether
Taft Is with Rockefeller or with Roose
velt. "We now have an oil trust and the steel
trust lined up side by aide working for
Mr. Taft's candidacy. Mr. Carr.egle's
statement yesterday on his arrival from
Burope that the election of Ir. Bryan
would be a National tragedy not only
shocking, but should arouse the indigna
tion of all fair-minded cltiaens of the
country regardless of party affiliation.
Mr. Carnegie, I am reliably Informed, is
not even a voter in this country. Mr.
Carnegie has amassed a large fortune as
the result, in part at least, of Republican
policies, special privileges and a robber
tariff, which Mr. Bryan and every true
Iemocrat condemn as so odious and op
pressive as to demand immediate reform.
Hence the election of Mr. Bryan is de
nounced by Mr. Carnegie as a tragedy."
Mr. Mack declared that he had
learned that the Republican National
Committee had a campaign fund of J3,
(.) and that of this sum. $2.O)0.0jX waa
being used for the purpose of coercion
and bribery. The National chairman said
further that JCi'OOO of the Republican
campaign fund had been sent into In
diana and that more than that sum had
been sent into Ohio.
CiREAT Til ODER IXJR BRYAN"
Candidate Cses Rockefeller Inter
view to Injure Taft.
NAPOLBON. O., Oct. 30 William J.
llryan gave out a statement here today
commenting upon the declaration of John
D. Rockefeller, made in New York yes
terday that he would vote for William
H. Taft. Mr. Bryan said he was not
surprised at the declaration of Mr. Rock
efeller, as the Standard Oil Company and
the Republican party have been so closely
related that many of their interests are
identical.
Mr. Bryan's statement follows:
"The morning papers publish a state
ment from Mr. Rockefeller giving his
reasons for supporting Mr. Taft. He
says: If for no other reason. 1 support
Mr. Taft because, on comparing him per
sonally with Mr. Bryan, hi chief oppo
nent. I find the balance of fitness and
temperament entirely on his side. The
election of Mr. Taft will. I believe, make
for law and order and stability of busi
ness. He is not a man Inclined to rash
experiments or to impede a return of
prosperity by advocating measures sub
versive of Industrial progress."
"There are several thlmts about this
statement that deserve attention. The
first clause says if for no otherreason, but
there already is a reason. He la for Mr.
Taft because Mr. Taft Is for him. He Is
for Mr. Taft because Mr. Taft Is In sym
pathy with the trusts. Mr. Taft has been
making speeches for many weeks and he
hae not yet dwelt upon the Iniquities of
the trusts or pointed out the Injustice
done to the American people by them.
No wonder Mr. Rockefeller is for Taft.
"Again Mr. Rockefeller says Mr.
Taft's election will make for law and
order. This Is false. Mr. Rockefellers
corporation is the most notorious law
breaker in the United States and he is
for Mr. Taft because he does not want
the law enforced. If he thought Mr.
Taft would enforce the law against
the Standard Oil Company and favored
the enactment of more stringent laws
against the Standard Oil Company, as I
do. he would not be for Mr. Taft. Mr.
Rockefeller also says that Mr. Taft's
election will make for stability of busi
ness. What kind of business? Stabil
ity In the trust business Is what he
nieans. He thinks that Mr. Taft's elec
tion will enable the trusts to get a
tighter strangle grasp upon the American
people and put their extortion upon a
more permanent foundation. Ho says that
Mr. Taft Is not a man Inclined to rash
experiments. He might have omitted
the word -raslr for Mr. Taft Is not in
favor of any kind of experiments In
the way of remedial legislation. He
does not propose remedies. He simply
glories In the past and wants to leave
conditions as they are.
"Mr. Rockefeller says that Mr. Taft
would not advocate measures subver
sive of Industrial progress. But what
is industrial progress? Is It right to
allow one corporation to swallow up
or bankrupt ail the other corporations
and then hold the country at its mercy?
Is It industrial progress to destroy
competition and close the door of op
portunity to the young; men of the
country? Is It Industrial progress to
destroy Industrial independence and es
tablish a despotism of monopoly?
"The Democrats have reason to be
grateful to Mr. Rockefeller for tearing
the mask off the Republican campaign
and revealing the duplicity that has
characterized it. Instead of openly at
tacking the monopoly, the Republican
organization has kept up a pretense of
reform and Mr. Roosevelt rushed Into
the arena and allowed the charge that
the trusts were opposed to Mr. Taft to
stand. I challenged him to name one
trust officer that was supporting me
ma not being; able to find an official he
named a St. Louis attorney who. in
one case, represented the rfesldent of a
branch of the Standard Oil Company.
"Mr. Roosevelt, in his eagerness to re
lieve the Republican candidate of the
odium of trust support, accepts this as
proof that the Standard Oil Company was
supporting me. Now Mr. Rockefeller,
head of the Standard Oil Company, comes
out openly In support of Mr. Taft and
gives reasons that lay bare the false pre
tenses upon which the Republican cam
paign has been conducted. If the Repub
lican party were honest. It would an
nounce that, having made arrangements
wtth the trusts for the funds to finance
the campaign and having pledged the Re
publican party to protect the trust from
punishment, it would release the rank
and file of the Republican party from
further support of the Republican ticket.
"The Republican party cannot serve
two masters, its real master has now
stepped forth and asserted his claim to
tiie party's services. No Republican need
be deceived any longer as to the India
soluble bond that binds the Republican or
ganization to the predatory wealth of the
country. It will be noticed that this
6tatement conies' out too late to be used
by the weekly newspapers circulated
among the masses, but in time to be used
in the business renters to influence those
business men who look to the big finan
ciers for advice.
"Before taking; up another question."
he said. "1 want to say that we have
had another favor granted us this
morning. Mr. Carnegie has come out
for Mr. Taft. Mr. Carnegie holds the
largest block of steel bonds of any man
in the United States. He comes out
with Mr. Rockefeller. And' it was the
Steel Trust that went to the White
House and got permission from the
President to absorb a rival, and the
Steel Trust is today supporting; Mr.
Taft as that helped to secure his nomi
nation." Read His "Honesty" Mayor Lane and
his grafting Police Department in today's
Spectator. ee
HELP FOR BRYAN
Bf ROCKEFELLER
Candidate Uses Oil Magnate's
Interview as Club to
'Hit Taft.
GROWS RAMPANT lll OHIO
Says Rockefeller Supports Taft Be
cause Taft Supports Trusts Hot
Altercation With Interrup
ter at Bowling Green.
" CLEVELAND. Oct.. 30. After traveling
up and down - and across the state of
Ohio today. W. J. Bryan arrived here at
11:30 o'clock tonight and waa tha recipient
of a great demonstration. A dozen or
more marching clubs escorted the Demo
cratic candidate to tha Central Armory,
where he spoke to a vast concourse.
Later he went to Grays Armory and
spoke to another crowd of immense pro
portions. Beginning at Napoleon early this morn
ing. Mr. Bryan hurled an avalanche of
condemnation upon the heads of John D.
Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie at
every point where his train stopped. He
had observed In the morning pap?rs
authorized statements by the two finan
ciers that they were supporting Mr. Taft.
Of Mr. Rockefeller he said that the oil
magnate was supporting Mr. Taft be
cause Mr- Taft was supporting him. and
he accused Mr. Carnegie of having
absorbed a competitor of the steel trust
after obtaining the approval of Presi
dent Roosevelt, and said that the steel
trust today was "supporting Mr. Taft,
as It helped to secure his nomination."
Today s journey through the state was
but a repetition of the visit & week ago.
Great, demonstrative crowds turned out
everywhere to greet Mr. Bryan.
Northern Indiana will claim Mr.
Rrvan'B attention tomorrow, previous to
his' arrival at Chicago tomorrow night.
In his speech In the Central Armory
tonight. Mr. Bryan discussed the Demo
cratic platform, laying great stress on
the planks relating to the guarantee of
deposits, publicity of campaign contribu
tions and the trusts. The latter two
topics provided him with the theme of
attacks on financiers, the President and
Mr. Taft. The Standard Oil Comnany
and the Steel Trust, through Messrs.
Rockefeller and Carnegie, were credited
with supplying the funds for the Repub
lican camiaign.
Not content with his strictures upon
those named. Mr. Bryan had something
to say about Secretary Root, who is cred
ited with havtrrfc said that Mr. Bryan's
election would be a menace to the
country. He remarked:
I see Mr. Root has made an argument
aialnst the election of Senators by the ro
rle. 1 am not surprised. No man In pub
lic life has more reason to fear an election
t which the people vote.
He also thinks my ertlon would be a
menace to the country. That is not surpris
ing Ha began his legal career with Boss
Tiveed and has been po Intimately connect.!
with the lawbreakers ever since that he
would naturally resent the Democratic idea
of enforcing the law impartially against of
fenders. GREAT SERVICE TO DEMOCRATS
Bryan Says Rockefeller's Declara
tion Helps His Cause.
BOWLING GREEN. O., Oct. 30.
Keeping up his attacks on John D.
Rockefeller and Andrew Carneerie,
both of whom have announced publicly
their support of Mr. Taft. William J.
Bryan here today spoke to a biff
crowd.
"Do you understand now, he said,
"why Mr. Taft Is not willing that their
contributions shall he published be
fore election?"
Mr. Bryan was comparing the plat
forms of the Republican and Demo
cratic parties on the tariff question
and laid great stress on the fact that
the Democrats were demanding re
duction while the Republicans prom
ised revision. This led to a hot dia
logue between a man in the crowd
perched on the seat of a wagon and
the Democratic candidate.
How will reduction of tariff help
the unemployed?" he asked.
"Are you a Republican?" Mr. Bryan
inquired, "and what Is your name?"
"Never mind that." answered the
man. "answer the question."
"That." said Mr. Bryan, "gives you
a fair sample of his idea of Justice.
He knows who I am. but I have no
right to know who he Is."
"I made 127 speeches for you all
over the United States. Will you
answer my question?"
"Well, sir. you ought to be making
speeches this year. Tell me who you
are."
The crowd by this time began to
hiss the man and cried: "Go ahead. Mr.
Bryan."
"Well, my friends." said the Demo
cratic candidate, "if he is ashamed to
tell you. lie ought not to be out mak
ing speeches. When a man goes' to
another man's meeting and asks a
question, he ought to be man enough
to tell who he is."
"WhaCs that got to do with it? You
cannot answer. Why does not your
platform answer the unemployed prop
osition?" "My friends, give me your atten
tion." said Mr. Bryan. "He wants to
know about the unemployed problem.
I believe that the unemployed problem
is due to the fact that there Is unfair
distribution of the wealth created and.
when we try to remedy the evil, that
man helps to elect a Republican to
keep this unemployed problem before
the country."
The crowd wildly cheered a burly
man who tried to haul the disturber
out of the crowd. Continuing Mr.
Bryan said:
My platform mentions remedies and It men
tions a!! the remedies tliet are within reach.
We say elect St-natons by the people and let
the Senators be responsible to the will of the
people. We say deetroy the trusts and open
the door of opportunity and give the young
men a chance In this country. We say take
out of the price the extortion that the trusts
have put Into It. We say lessen the expenses
of government and ieve money In the pock
ets of the people. We say lower the tariff
and take the burdens off the consumers. We
say protect the savings of the people In the
banks. These are some of the methods we
have of giving employment to the unem
ployed. ROCKEFELLER KERX'S TARGET
Oil King's Support of Taft Made
Basis of Much Sarcasm.
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 30. John D.
Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie were
made the target for shafts of ridicule
by J. W. Kern, in a speech here to
night. "A precious pair of disinter
ested patriots," he called them for
their championship of the Republican
leaders. He said:
Like good generals, the Republican party
leaders have been holding the flower of their
army In reserve for the crucial moment when
the Issue or battle Is in doubt. The o!d
guard Is How being rushed to the firing line.
Ttt division headed fey Andrew Carngie
reached the front yesterday. Today John D
Rockefeller brings up Die army corps
Mr. Kerns comments were called
forth by the published statement by
Mr. Rockefeller that he expects to cast
his vote for Mr. Taft, and were made
before one of the biggest audlencei
he has addresesd during the cam
paign. Mr. Kern continued:
Carnegie makes an appeal to the people,
the very people whom he has been plunder
ing for more than a quarter of a century, to
tand with him for Taft. to the end that the
plundering may continue through the gen
erative of the future.
What does Rockefeller, say? He declares
that Mr. Taft has the proper temperament to
suit him and that fmm his (Rockefellers!
standpoint he is entirely fit to be President
of ihe United States. "I am supporting Mr.
Taft." he sos further, "became his election
will make for law and order." Great God.
for law and order! John D. Rockefeller,
whose company was the recipient of that
great Judicial prize package, a S-9.00O.ooo
fine a few months ago!
Rockefeller and Carnegie what a precious
P3ir of disinterested patriots are these two
men. who now. side by aide, charge to
the front In behalf of Taft and good gov
ernment! Is there nothing In the spectacle
to move you. my Republican brother? lou
have heard the animadversion of Rooseve.t
upon Rockefeller as a man who has broken
more laws and trampled upon the rights of
the people more than any other man in this
country, rioes It mean nothing to you that
Carnttl" and Rockefeller should find a reason
for supporting the Republican candluate?
"Mv Hear Harrlman" had already thrown
hla'aurrort to Taft before the appearance of
Rockefeller and t arnegle on the scene
Mr. Kern left the city at 11:30 to
night to be on hand for the opening of
the last day of his Indiana canvass to
morrow at Princeton.
ONE PAPER RAISES $22,000
New Orleans Publication Has Cam
paign Fund Record.
CHICAGO. Oct. 30. Colonel Robert Ew
ing. editor and publisher of the New Or
leans State, delivered at Democratic Na
tional headquarters today a check for
$2fion for .the Democratic campaign fund.
This brings the total of collections raised
by his paper to 2,000. which is said to
be the record for popular newspaper col
lections. Other contributions reported received
today were:
Arizona A. F. O'Brien, $100.
California J. H. McCarthy, $100.
Oregon Portland Democratic special
committee, $100: A. S. Bennett. $160.
GOMPERS DOLBLES ENERGIES
Calls on t'nlon Labor to Stand True
to Bryan.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 30 Samuel
Gompers. president of the American Fed
eration of Labor, today announced that
he was sending out for distribution among
union labor people throughout the coun
try a special issue of tlje American Fed
erationist. containing articles defining
labor's attitude in the present political
campaign. Mr. Gompers today also sent
telegrams to practically every labor or
ganization in the country', urging his
labor followers to "redouble activity and
alertness and to stand true to the great
cause of human freedom involved in this
campaign."
More Funds for Democrats.
CHICAGO. Oct. 30. Yesterday's con
tributions to the Democratic campaign
fund In sums of $100 or over included
the following: James Reilly. Arizona.
$233; G. O. Waller. Hawaii, $363;
George Murphy, Washington, J25J;
John Lawler, Arizona. $100.
USE AUTO WITH AIRSHIP
Iil'GE GAS BALLOON CARRIES
I P 2 l-HORSEPOWER CAR.
Aerial Trip Lasts Two Hours Avi
ators Return to Starting
Place in Machine.
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 30. Something
new In aeronautics was attempted here
today when a monster balloon with a
capacity of 110,000 cubic feet of gas
shot up Into the air with an automobile
placed where a basket Is usually sus
pended. The ascension was made at 4
P. M the balloon carrying two occu
pants. Carl G. Fisher, of Indianapolis,
and C. L. Bumbaugh. of Springfield,
I1U
The Idea of the aeronauts is to be
able at will to load up the balloon In
the automobile. The machine used was
a new 24-horsepower four-cylinder
touring car. and when stripped of all
unnecessary equipment, weighs 1500
pounds.
The balloon descended near South
port, Ind.. a distance of seven miles
from Indianapolis, after being In the
air two hours and ten minutes. The
automobile was freed from the balloon
and the aeronauts came to Indianapolis
In it.
"The trip was without Incident." said
Fisher. "The only trouble was the
lack of air currents. We hunted for
them high in the air. but there were
none stirring. In landing we tame
down close enough to the ground to
drop a drag rope, and several of the
men in the crowd that had gathered
grabbed It and pulled us easily to earth.
The automobile did the landing without
the least mishap and was in perfect
condition."
BURNING STEAMER IN PORT
Passengers Driven by Intense Heat
to Promenade Deck.
SAN JI'AN. Porto Rico. Oct. 30. The
steamer S. V. Luckenbach. from New
York for San Juan, arrived here last
night with fire in her hold still burning.
All her passengers and crew. 31 In num
ber, are well.
The fire was discovered at 4 o'clock on
the morning pf October 26. when the
vessel was 6S0 miles south of Sandy
Hook. The passengers were at once
awakened and the small boats were
brought out, prepared and made ready
to lower away In case it should become
necessary to abandon the steamer.
At 6 o'clock In the morning of the 2Cth.
the steamer Philadelphia, of the Red D.
Line, was sighted and the plight of the
Luckenbach was signaled to her. The
Philadelphia answered: "I am coming
alongside."
She drew near and acted as a convoy
until the Luckenbach reached here. Both
vessels came into port together.
The heat and smoke from the fire
forced the passengers to withdraw from
their cabins, and temporary cots and eat
ing tables were placed on the promen
ade deck for them. The officers
did not dare open the hatches to combat
the fire 'in the fear that the draft thus
created would fan the flames.
DEMOCRATIC LEADER DIES
James Kerr, Who Defeated Guffey
at Denver Convention. .
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 31. James
Kerr, Democratic National committee
man from Pennsylvania, died at 12:40
o'clock this morning at New Rochelle,
N. Y.
Mr. Ktrr was the leader of tie anU-
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eaver
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Built to stand the rain.
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Guffey faction in Philadelphia which
contested the seats of the delegates
of that faction in the Denver conven
tion last July. The Guffey delegation
was unseated, mainly through the in
fluence of V. J. Bryan, after a bitter
contest, and the Kerr faction was seat
ed. Mr. Kerr wag then elected Na
tional committeeman.
Organic disturbances of the femin
ine system act like a firebrand on
the nerves of women, often driving
them fairly frantic.
A nervous, irritable woman is a
source of misery not only to herself,
but to all those who come under hei
influence. That such conditions can
be entirely overcome by taking
VEGETABLE CO.POUfJD
is proven by the following letters.
Jlrs. Mary Wood, of Christiana,
Tenn., writes to Mrs. Pinkham :
" I had the worst form of female
troubles and my nerves were all torn
to pieces ; sometimes I suffered so much
that it seemed as though I could not live.
" I beg-an to take Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound and now I
feel like a different person. Your medi
cine is worth its weight in gold, and I
cannot say enough for your advice."
Mrs. "Wallace Wilson, Thompson
ville, Conn., writes to Mrs. Pinkham :
" I was all run down, nervous, and
could not rest Dights. Doctors failed
to help me. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound restored me to perfect
health."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable t Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, irregularities, periodic pains,
backache. Why don you try it ?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sicL
women to write lier for adviee
She has ettiilort tliotisnTtils t
kenlth ' r -. -
Ir roar moutb similar tn any w U. to
abcv7 It so. no need to wear a wobbly,
unusable partial plate or Ill-fltUng ordinary
bridge work. The Dr. Wise svetem at
TETH WITHOUT F&ATES"
The result ot 2x jreaxa' easerioce. the new
way ot replacing teem la uim moutb teetn
In face teetb la appearance, teetb to caew
your food upoa. as you did upoa your nat
aral ooes. Our force le so orxitolxed we
can do your entire crown, bridge or plate
work in a day It necess&r- PoeiUvely pala
less extracting. Only hlgb-ciau, ecleattfle
work.
WISE DENTAL CO.. INC.
Dr. W. A. Wise, iigr.. 21 years In Portland.
Second floor Falling bids.. Third and
Washington streets. Office bours, SAM.
to 8 P. M. Sundavs. to 1 P. M Painless
extracting. 50c; plates, ti up, Pkaaea A
aad Uaia 20211, --
CLOTmERS
Mtm 1 gi;
: ' ,
J & ' Svt-vv.i'-v.:., T!r"'woiftil yrnr-.. I
III
YtragooQ
CLOTHES FOR BOYS
Ederheimer, Stein & Co., Makers
FINE thing for mothers to know;
the best boys' overcoats in the
world come from the makers of
XIM222D Ederheimer, Stein & Co.
We've tied to this brand; the makers
have tied to us. A combination to
give you the biggest values you ever
had in clothes.
All the new Fall Style for you to choose from
now. Russian Overcoats for ages 3 to 10, perfectly
made, beautifully trimmed. Coats for boys 7 to 17,
like illustration, or button to the neck with storm col
lar. Clothes to please you at prices you want to pay.
Sam,l Rosenblatt&Co.
Corner Third
1 The Perfect
&
The kind of Cocoa Beans" that we use contain
six times as much food value as beef.
We buy only the highest-priced.
Our Cocoa is nothing but Cocoa and that is why
it is the most delicious
The WALTER M. LOWNEY CO.,
Boston, Mass.
u.
and Morrison
Food Beverage
of Cocoas.
Lowoey's Chocolate Bonbons
and Chocolate products.
hMAKES LIFE'S
WALK EASY
The greater reserve power you gain
by wearing CROSSETT Shoes is
well proved by the perfect ease with
which you can carry heavy things
ordinarily involving extreme discom
fort and exertion.
$4 and 5$ .
SOLD IN EVERY TOWN
49
Mxkbr
LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc.
North Abington, - - Mas
I