THE MORXIXG. OREG OXI AN. TUESDAY. 2s'OTE31BER 3.
190S.
-IN FEE OF PLAGUE
American Sailors Land at
. Amoy but Are Under Guard.
ALL KEPT WITHIM GROUNDS
'.Two Thousand Jackie Restless In
Chinese Port Becaose of Restrtc- .
tions Placed I'pon Them
to Prevent Epidemic.
AMOT. Nov. t Two thousand men
of the ttecmd squadron of the Atnerl
. can fleet were allowed to land yesterday,
and wer'e.ierved at the reception
arrour.ds with a European luncheon and
a Chinese dinner. The men. however,
are allowing ureal disappointment be-
- . cause they are not permitted to leave
the (rounds, 'restrictions havins; been,
placed upon them because the autliori-
ties do not believe that the city Is yet
free from cholera and plag-ue.
Admiral bah. of the Chinese navy,
yesterday cava a luncheon in honor of
Rear Admiral Emory and the fleet
commanders.
The German cruiser Niobe left here
.yesterday. ,
VISITORS WARMLY WELCOMED
: Japan Gives Pacific Coast Business
Men Cordial Reception.
, KOBE. Japan. Nov. t The reception
' which was accorded the visiting: busi
ness men from the Pacific Coast of
the United States yesterday on their ar
rival here was of a most enthusiastic
nature and attended by scenes of pop
ular demonstration such as have not
been observed here since the exciting;
days of the Japanese-Russian war.
Yesterday the Americans, accompanied
by tne Governor of this Province and
many high municipal and provincial
officials, were entertained on a trip
.about the beautiful Inland sea of Japan,
the excursion being made in a steamer
especially chartered for the occasion.
Returning the party visited the dock
yards and many large industrial plants
near the city.
Last night the feature of the enter
tainment was a huge torchlight pro
cession. The Am-rlcans have' been greatly
Impressed not only with what they
have seen of the modern life of Japan
but with the cordiality of their recep
" tion as well.
NEW WARRIORS DEFECTIVE
BATLESHIPS NORTH DAKOTA
AXD DELAWARE WEAK.
Newport Conference Orders Altera
tions Florida and Vtah Also
Need Changes.
WASHINGTON. Nov. i In view of the
order of the Secretary of the Navy re
voking the prohibition recently placed
' against officers who attended the New
port conference from discussing its ac
tion, an officer who was prominently
identified with the entire proceedlnps to
day stated that It had .substantiated,
with a few minor exceptions, the charges
of defects pointed out in Commander
Keyes' letter on that subject. This of
ficer has been foremost In his denuncia
tion of naval defects.
The conference decided, he said, that
very few of these could be remedied In
the North Dakota and Delaware, which
are now 40 per cent completed, but sug
gested that. If practicable, additional
case armor of about 100 tons be placed
around the smoke pipe and up-takes to
protect them against splinters. The ad
ditional armor would .increase tho pro
tection to eight inches. They recom
mended that. If practicable, an entire fire
control mast he placed forward of the
smokestacks, for that In case the vision
from the rear mast is ooscured by smoke,
a clear t-lew could be secured from the
other positions.
The conference hesitated about making
extensive changes In the plans- of. the
Florida and l"tah. as any alteration that
would Involve a considerable change of
weights would require a reconstruction
of the plans. -
On the important subject of what ought
to be the type of the next battle-ships
to be designed, the kind of battery they
should carry, and their armor, the con
ference has not marine a decision. v t
MANY HOLDUPS IN BAY CITY
II- i n -" .
Vnmasked Robber Gets 6 In
Saloon Before Eyes of Eight Men.
SAN" FRANCISCO. Nov. t Highway
men were busy in this city tonight,
though their results financially were
small. In the outskirts of the tenderloin
district a saloon with eight men in it
was held - up by a lone robber, who took
SS9 from the till and departed unchecked.
Earlier in the evening W. L. Edwards,
who resides at the St. Francis Hotel, re
ported to the police that two men had
held him up on California street, in the
very shadow of the Fairmont Hotel, re
lieving him of 115 and his watch.
Several burglaries also were called to
the notice of the police, though no cap
tures have been reported.
SUCCUMBS TO ANESTHETIC
A. W. Campbell Dies While Vnder
grilng Operation for Ton.-llitls
NORTH . YAKIMA. Wash.. Nov. . 1
i Special.) A. V. Campbell. of the
Taklma Grocery Company, the largest
wholesale grocery in Eastern Washing
ton, died this morning while undergo
ing an operation for the removal of
his tonsils. Campbell had been ill for
a couple of days and this morning de
cided to have his tonsils removed and
went to a doctor to that end. He was
given an anesthetic, which he re
ceived jokingly, but succumbed to its
effects.
NEW FORM FOR FREIGHT
Commissions Bill of Lading F.ffee
live on 148 Roads.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2. The new uniform
bili of lading approved by the Interstate
Commerce Commission went into effect
on 14 railroada In the official classifica
tion territory yesterday. Hereafter every
shipment of freight in the territory east ,
of the Mississippi and north of the Ohio
must o" inaae upon lue ubbis i
form, unless a enipp-r. objecting to the
terms; agrees to pay lo per cent mora
than the regular freight. It was cus
tomary to charge 20 per cent extra on
shipments not under the old bill of lading.
The new form is believed to be uni
versally acceotable. It has a distinctive
color, yellow, adopted at the suggestion
of the American Bankers- Association,
for all -Order'1 bills of ladiwt. which are
negotiable and enables a shipper to ob
tain an advance payment throueh a
banker. The difficulty of fixing a definite
basis for the settlement of claims prior
to shipment " is also minimized. The
Pennsylvania Railroad today announced
that they had more than .10,000.000 copie
of the new form printed,- It is through
bills of lading chiefly that a record ia
kept of the country's commercial ac
tivity. '"""1L
GILDfO YOUTHS .IB FRAUD
PARISIANS CAIGHT RAISING
MONEY IN DARK WAYS.
Pawndealers Swindled by One Co
terie, while Another Manufac
, . t u res Bad Coins.
PARIS. Oct. IW. (Special.) A num
ber of young men, assiduous tn their
attendance at pleasure resorts where
the possession of money Is a necessary
qualification to enjoyment, now find
themselves In trouble through lending
themselves to a scheme tor "raising the
wind': devised by a man who laid him
self out to exploit their financial needs.
The scheme- consisted- In selling to
dealers, pawn tickets which had been
"washed'' and the amounts Increased.
The young men who allowed their
pawn tickets to be transformed in this
way received a half or a third of the
sum collected.
A dealer In the Rue St. Uure discov
ered that he had been swindled out of
$30011. He lodged a complaint and the
originator of the scheme and three men
belonging to wealthy families were ar
rested. The former counted on the families
to pay the victims of the swindle and so
escape a scandal. A General whose son
Is Implicated In the affair has alread)
parted with $00. Another prisoner Is
the son of a well-known artist
Another affair In which young men
are concerned is being Inquired into.
These young men. who possess diplomas
awarded by the schools of electricity.,
physics and chemistry, occupied their
leisure hours in manufacturing base
coin- .They belong, to . .good . families.
They are the sons of a County Coun
cillor, an advocate, a business man and
a doctor.
A search of their rooms at Asnieres
and the Rue Victor Masse led to the
discovery of spurious 10-franc pieces.
The police, however, have not been able
to prove whether any of these coins had
been put Into circulation.
All the same, the young- men have
been arrested. They declare that they
have been denounced by one of their
friends because they would not lend
him money.
Some young and pretty women have
been the victims of a clever swindler,
and they In turn sought, unwittingly. It
is true, to swindle oertaln money
changers In the center of the city
They presented bank notes admirably
engraved and printed. They were In
the name of the Republic of the United
States of Iona swid had a face value of
"30 talents." The money-changers had
some difficulty In convincing their oc
casional clients that the Republic of
the United States of Iona did not exist.
The notes had been presented to the
young women by a "very distinguished"
man. He cannot be prosecuted, since
the presentation of spurious bank notes
to simple demi-mondaines does not con
stitute a forgery. .
PRISONER FIGHTS OFFICER
Hair-Raising Struggle on Rapidly
Moving British Train.
LONDON. Oct. 31. (Special.) An ex
citing story of a Scotland Tard officer's
struggle with a prisoner on the footboard
of a train traveling at a high rate of
speed was narrated at Bow-street Police
Court yesterday by Detective Inspector
Sexton.
The prisoner was a middle-aged
Frenchman. Jean Marie Chenu. a laborer,
and he was charged on an extradition
warrant with hotel robberies at Bayeux
and other places in prance.
inspector Sexton stated that on Mon
day morning he saw Chenu detained in
Jersey prison and read the warrant to
him. He replied: "I know all about it.
I have read it in the newspapers and that
I was sentenced to six months And ban
ished. I will never be taken back to
France to be sent to Devil s Island."
On the way to London, between Teovil
and Stourbridge, while the train' was
traveling at full speed, the prisoner sud
denly opened the door and sprang out.
The witness Immediately seised him and,
after a fierce struggle In the doorway
and on the footboard, lasting some min
utes, succeeded in drawing him back
into the carriage. He threatened to min
der the Inspector or commit' suicide and
the officer placed the handcuffs on him.
When the charge was mad against
him the prisoner at the Bow-street Po
lice Station said: "If you do not forgive
me. 1 shall yet murder you or myself."
and consequently has been kept under
special observation.
LORN COUPLE SEEKS DEATH
Rather Than Live Apart, Young
People Commit Suicide.
BERLIN. Nov. 1. The . Tlergarten
h.is been the scene of a love trag
edy, the victims being a bookkeeper
and a talloress, who decided to
die together because their union was
opposed by tne letter's mother, a
widow, who relied on her daughter's
assistance to bring up a young family.
So that the couple should be kept
separated the girl was sent from home
but they ultimately met and the book
keeper suggested that they should
take an automobile trip. As the au
tomobile was passing through the
Tlergarten the driver heard five shots
and called a policeman, who found
the lovers lying in a pool of blood in
the car. The girl was dead and her
lover, who was wounded in the head,
was removed to a hospital uncon
scious. MAN FALLS UNDER TRAIN
Henry Payton Fatally Hurt After
Attending Relative's Funeral.
CENTERV1LLE. Iowa. Nov. I. Board
ing a train here to return home after at
tending the funeral of his brother. Sen
ator Payton. Henry Payton fell under the
steps and was Internally Injured. He
died this afternoon. He was of a promi
nent theatrical family and was associated
with his brother. Corse Payton. in the
Lee Avenue Theater in Brooklyn. He
was a brother of Mary C. Spooner. man
ager of the Bfjou. Brooklyn, the mother
of Cecil and Edna May Spooner.
A patent has been granted on a syrinxe
I!ke machine for Injecting poisons around
the roots of eds without injuring sur
rounding "vegetation- - . -
BIG AUTD IS FIRST
40-Horsepower Locomobile
Wins 24-Hour Race.
FAR AHEAD OF ALL OTHERS
Franklin Second and Studebaker
Third Accidents Put Several
Out of Contest on Track
at Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Nov. . (Spe
cial.) Like a specter of the night, the
40-horsepower Locomobile driven by J.
Murray Page, who had remained at the
steering wheel 31 hours out of the 24,
emerged from the darkness and sped
across the tape at Ascot Park at 10
o'clock last night, winning the first 24
hur automobile race ever held on the
Pacific Coast.
The Locomobile had achieved a mile
age of 916, the Franklin, a six-cylinder
roadster, driven by Guy Irwin, Ralph
Hamlin and Jack Lowe, was a con
tender from start to finish and crossed
the tape second, with a total mileage
of 835 ftiiles. A specially good showing
was made by the Studebaker. which
was third, with 629 mileage. The sur
prise of the race was the showing made
by the little Reo KIddo. driven by Au
gust Oberlln. which closed fourth, with
474 miles total. Ihe Reo Is a one
cylinder 10-b.orsepower machine.
Race Is Run in Laps.
The rac began yesterday at 4
o'clock witn seven entries. Franklin,
Locomobile, Studebaker. Reo KIddo,
8urrset.- Blue Bird and Pope-Hartford,
and was -distributed over 30 hours be
ing divided Into four legs. After mak
ing 146 miles the Pope-Hartford drop
ped Itr gearcase on the ground caused
by burning out lta main bearing and
was out of the running. The Franklin
led at the finish of the first leg at 11
o'clock last night. The race was re
sumed In the fog at 1 A. M.. continued
until 6 A. M.. the third and fourth legs
being from 8 to 2 P. M. and from 4
P. M. until 10 tonight.
The Blue Bird went out at 4:2S this
morning, owinr to two cylinders becoming
cracked. At 7:15 tonight the Sunset broke
its left steering knuckle, crashed through
the fence within sight of the grandstand,
and turned completely around, alighting
right-side up and neither injuring nor
throwing out driver and mechanician.
Once before the Sunset broke its left
knuckle, turning around, but etayed in
side the track.
Diamonds for Prizes.
The race early simmered down to a
contest between the Locomobile and the
Franklin and up to 6 o'clock tonight there
was but four miles difference. At that
moment the Franklin, which was second,
twisted its main shaft off the differen
tial, causing a delay of three hours.
The Locomobile and Franklin through
the race, barring trouble, average a speed
of a mile in 1:15. The feature of the
race, aside from excitement and enthusi
asm of the spectators, was the consistent
running of the cars and the mileage
piled up. Auto enthusiasts say Ascot
can bs made one of the speediest tracks
In the United States. The prizes are:
First, $1500 worth of diamonds: second,
1500 diamonds: third. 1100 diamonds.
INFLEXIBLE GREAT SHIP
Britons Proud of Latest Addition to
Their Navy.
LONDON. Oct. 31. I Special.) English
men are Justly proud of the new battle
ship cruiser, the Inflexible, which broke
all speed records for armoured vessels
during her recent speed trials, steaming
28 knots an hour.
Like the Indomitable, now In the Nore
division of the home fleet, and the In
vincible, approaching completion at Els
wick, on the Tyne, the Inflexible dis
places 17.250 tons of water. mounts
eight 12-lnch guns of the new type,
besides 16 of the improved 4-inch guns
and has an armoured belt seven Inches
thick, amidships, reinforced by 3-inch
deck. The three ships are all. of course,
turbine driven, and have water tube
boilers.
By the end of the present financial
year It is hoped that the British fleet
will contain, ready for any emergency,
a squadron of four Dreadnaughts, besides
the three Invlncibles. It will then be at
the zenith of its power, and unrter no
other flag will there be a single similar
vessel completed at that date. But there
are 35 ships of the Dreadnaught type
building or ordered for Germany, France,
Italy. Brazil, Russia, Japan and tho
United States.
SHIP STOCK TO CANADA
Oregon Cattlemen in Syndicate
Which Leases 10,000 Acres.
WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 2. A syndi
cate of Minnesota, Montana and Oregon
cattlemen has leased 10.000 acres of graz
ing land near Chllico Lake, some distance
from the head of Butte Inlet, British Co
lumbia, and thousands of yearlings will
be shipped in. The arrangements are In
the hands of J. A. Stetson, of Duluth.
In this locality there is no snowfall
and young cattle stay out the year
around.
TROLLEY FOR GOLDFIELD
Traction Company Will Be Per
mitted to Charge 15-Cent Fares.
GOLDFIELD, Nev;. Nov. 2. The Board
of County Commissioners has granted a
franchise for a street railway in Gold
field, Columbia and Diamond Field. One
mile of the line must be complete and
in operation by June 30. 1P09. The maxi
mum rate that may be charged for carry
ing a passenger within the limits of
Goldiield is 15 cents and 30 cents to Dia
mond Field.
CASTRO MARSHALS FORCES
Venezuelan President Is Mobilizing
Twenty Thousand Men.
WIULEMSTADT. Nov. 2. The Nether
lands government fixed November I as
the limit of timo for Venezuela to revoke
the decree of President Castro, Issued May
14, prohibiting the trans-shipment of
goods for Venezuelan ports at Curacao.
President Castro has refused to revoke
this decree. A statement will doubtless
be Issued tomorrow announcing the posi
tion of Holland and Venezuela and what
action will be taken.
There is no question, however, that
Venezuelans beileve The Netherlands
Government Is preparing to blockade
their- ports. Advices received by the
steamer Zuelia from Maracalbo state
that It was reported October 24 that
President Castro had ordered the mobi
lisation of 50,."i00 troops to be ready
November 2. Two days later there
were rumors In Maracalbo that General
Nicholas Roilando. who previously had
been charged with leading a revolu
tionary movement in Veneauela, was
crossing the frontier with 20,000 men
from Cucua. Colombia. No further
account of this movement could be
learned, because mall and telegraphic
communication with Cucua were sus
pended the following day. Large ship
ments of powder and shells .have been
received at Fort San Carlos at Mara
caioo Lake, and there is much activity
around the frontier.
SOLDIERS TO WEAR GRAY
W ARTIME UNIFORM SCHEME IS
DISCUSSED IN GERMANY.
Present Apparel of Soldiers Too
Highly Colored to Afford Pro
tection to Men.
BERLIN. Oct. 31. (Special.) For
some time past the German army ad
ministration has been considering the
question of uniforms .and accouter
ments In time of war. It has been
long recognized that in modern war
fare the bright tunics of the different
arms and regiments with their flashing
helmets and swords, would be quite
impracticable. For the infantry,
therefore, a new uniform has been de
vised and Is stated to be ready at the
army clothing depota for use in time
of war. The general tone color is
gray, the tunic Is loose-fitting, with
dull bronze buttons and a double col
lar. The belt, etc., Is brown. Every
fifth man or so in the German army
carries a spade, and the swords of the
officers are dulled.-
The problem of the cavalry uniform
was more difficult. The principal ob
jection In abolishing the heterogenous
characten of the uniforms was that
without the distinguishing marks the
horse regiment would not be able to
re-assemble quickly after a charge.
But the ease with which the enemy
can discern at a distance the squat
Czapka of the Uhlan, the massive
brass helmets of the cuirassier, the
lace aiguilles of the Hussar, and the
bright blue tunic of the dragoon, made
the Introduction of a less obtrusive
pattern of uniform desirable. The
cavalry, therefore, it is understood,
will also be fitted out with gray uni
forms, but out of diference to tradi
tion each arm will preserve its tradi
tional pattern of headgear, which will,
however, have a gray casing. The
artillery will- eventually alsd be fitted
with the new uniform, but as in the
case of the other arms, only for the
time of war.
At present experiments are being
made with a short bayonet for cavalry
to replace the sword. Four cavalry
regiments are, by order of the Minis
ter -of War, now trying a shortened
form of bayonet which may be fixed
to the carbine. The lessons of recent
wars have proved that the cavalry
must have a more effective weapon
than the carbine for use as mounted
infantry. The new idea is probably
taken from the Russian army, for the
Russian dragoons carry rifles with
long barrels to which bayonets may
be fixed. At present a new carbine is
being served out to the cavalry with
a range up to 2000 meters. Each man
will carry 75 cartridges in his belt.
VICTORIEN SARDOU IS ILL
Condition or Dramatist's Health
Causes His Family Concern.
PARTS. Oct. 31. (Special.) Victorian
Sardou the well-known author and play
wright, who is now 77 years of age has
been suffering from bad health for some
time, and a few days ago his condition
caused some anxiety to his family and
Intimate friends, but news have been re
ceived today of a slight improvement.
H.s son-in-law Comte Robert de Flers,
says M. Sardou according to words re
ceived this afternoon was getting better.
He had taken a cold last Summer which
clung to him some time and developed
recently into an attack of bronchitis.
M. Sardou is at his country seat, near
Maryland, has been constantly under the
care of the physicians who had hoped to
be able to have him taken to Biarrits
shortly. In view of his continued feeble
state of health, however, this idea of
this journey was abandoned. Of course
his relatives are still very anxious about
his health and the present attack may be
followed by a long period of convales
cence. Strike Threatened at Mines.
MADRID, Nov. 2. It Is reported here
today that the copper miners in the Rio
Bill Is Defeated
William Is Elected
RAH! RAH! FOR WILLIAM
You Will Have to Pay That Bet
You know you have been betting a nice piece of furniture on Bill.
Your friends and neighbors have heard you say if Bill was defeated
everything would be O. K., and you would get that furniture you so
much need. Now' we have made it easy for you, and place on sale
A handsome $15 rocker $(45
at the very low price of
Beautiful 3-piece parlor 95
suit, $44.00 value for Zd tP
Upholstered in plain or loose cushions. A rare bargain and not like
many of .the fake sales you often see advertised. These two big spe
cials are in our window, where you can see them. Remember, we can
afford to and do sell furniture at a much lower price than the high
rent dealers. Also remember our location, three and one-half
.blocks east of the Morrison-street bridge. See us before you buy.
HBHBBPi
V360-3T0 EAJT
...
This is a' signal for
every man to do his
duty. Polls open from
8 A.M. to 7 P.M.
Our store open from
7 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Everything here . for
men and boys' wear.
Today a-special
gloves at $1.00.
Business suits, the
kind that will be faith
ful, $20.
168-170 Third Street.
Dinte district will go on strike. Detach
ments of cavalry and Infantry and gen
darmes have left Huelva for the district
to maintain order.
RHEINLANDER HENS WIN
Crown Princess Cecilie's Egg Con
test Finally Brought to Close.
BERLIN, Oct. Mi (Special.) A quaint
competition was entered on about a year
ago in Lichterfeld-East, an outlying dis
trict of Berlin. Its object was to dis
cover the egg-laying capabilities of dif
ferent breeds of hens, and the prize was
a sum of J250, given by the Crown
Princess Cecllle. The competing breeds
were Minorcas, Wyandottes and Rhein
landers. the last being a cross between
the other two. A couple of purely
Teutonic breeds also took part in the
competition. Victory fell to the Rhein
landers, each of the breed having laid
an average of 24 eggs monthly during the
nine or ten months the competition
lasted. This is no contemptible perform
ance when compared with the 40 eggs per
annum laid by the ordinary German hen.
The food given during the competition
was alternately corn and soft food, such
as bran, pulverised dried flsh and maize.
The mortality among the 600 competitors
was only 10 per cent.
Designed to be safer and equally enjoy
able with roller skates, a Texas man has
secured a patent on miniature springboards
to attach to the feet, enabling the wearer
to leap long distances
Rich or poor alike are habit
ually constipated. It slays its
victims by thousands, although
some other name goes into the
death certificate. Drugs will not
cure. Eat daily.
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
which is of a laxative nature.
34
For sale by all Grocers
ftOnrtlSSIM St.
1H!
i
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 Royar Blue, $3.50, $4, $5.
Seventh and
Washington
IT- . -
in r
f i. ' .
U '- ' C-m a "fantasy &lsi w-f fan, yaac djfU'
It! jen
harte-iltmt &
"5ft cl ct cr,.
mi
Early
Morning'
Comfort
Open your sleeping-room windows- let
in the crisp, fresh air but your room
need not be cold while dressing a
touch ol a match and the welcome heat
is radiating from the
PERFECTION
11 stealer
(Equipped with Smokeless Device)
For heating the bath-room quichly it's a great convenience, and will
make the morning dip as glorious as in the summer.
Now it's breakfast time make the room cozy and cheerful your
breakfast more enjoyable and start the day without a shiver. The Auto
matic Smokeless Device prevents all smoke and smell
and makes it impossible to turn the wick too high or
too low. Cleaned in a minute burns 9 hours with
one filling. Finished in Nickel and Japan. Every
heater guaranteed.
The JRT5"fc T -a mVt m uskI in " tma
X.oyj lamp mi (or 1u.roua
household uic laleit improved centra! drift
burner oright hght at email cost Absolutely eafe. All parb) easily
cleaned. Made oi brass, nickel plaled: Every lamp warranted. U
yea cannot v the Rayo Lamp or Perfection Oil Heater bom your
dealer, write to our nearest agency lor descriptive circular.
' STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Incorporated)
1 jk. 4 r a-- t
V
Selz Royal Blue
shoes fit feet
well
TouH find the fit of
a shoe has
a lot to do
with the
way it
Cor. 7th and Washington Sts.
.v.VA.. . .'.V
THE outiide
appearaace
of youT vlpthes it
what affects the
opinion of your
friend, bul it'
theiciide, the finith,
the workmanship
and "knoW-hoviO
that put into
Michaela-Stern
Clothes
that gives, the Quality
effect the daihing well
dressed appearance.
Piked within reason.
The xtaum'J mrwtnt medrlt
thould be t sail in fmr City.
J not, tee' B Ull fan wkm lo
obtain them and wilt also for-
wardyntu one of our kandsomt.
PortotiosofitvlaifjoH'Uund
ns four iocaJ dealers name
fc?3M.V'?j(ti-..VV.-.-
. . . . . . . . . ..w ...... .
Carry It from
Room to Room
Cooking and Heating
Fuel and Trouble
Savers
EVERY CHARTER OAK IS
GUARANTEED
If your dealer trie to talk you into tho
mistake of buy in another make, write to u
CHARTER OAK STOVE AND RANGE CO.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
ii n i nil ii i '