TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1908
. ... ' .
i
urn vnotf
WON
ILVV I U1II Id
BY TUFT'S SMILE
Kindliest Smile in World, Re
marks One Enthusias
tic Admirer.
IS AGREEABLE SURPRISE
Bryan's Talk Is Monologue, Hls
grn's Straight Anti-Standard
Business, Taft's Conversation
Meant Tor ETery Man.
BY L.LOTD T. LONTRGAX
NEW TORK. Nov. 4. (Special.) W. H.
Taft his made a great bl hit in New
York. It Un't -hat he eaya. It la the way he
looks." remarked one enthusiast today.
"He has the kindliest smile In the world.
.Any man who can smile the way he does
must be all right."
New York Is used to 11 kinds of ora
tory, and from Ions; experience has grown
more or l-ss blase. But the Taft smile
Is a novelty, and because of that fact has
received favorable mention. There Isn't
anything forced, or "pleased to meet you"
ubout the Taft smile. It radiates Rood
lmmor and satisfaction. The candidate
smiles all over, and the Idea spectators
gather Is that they are his dearest
friends, and can borrow money If they
want to.
The voters of the Empire State have
had an excellent chance this week to
compare the various candidates. Mr.
Bryan. Mr. Taft and Mr. Hisiten have all
been on view, and each one has talked
early, earnestly and often. They know
Mr. Bryan of old. because they have
heard him Indorse every conceivable side
of every possible subject at political
meetings, church fairs and Chautauqua
assemblages. The "Bryan act" is the
same this year as It has been for the ra.it
ten years. It Is a monologue, with a dif
ferent line of talk. It is true, but In the
main fl was the spectacle familiar by
constant repetition.
Just like Denman Thompson in the
Old Homestead' or James O'Neill as
Monte Crlsio.- " was the comment of
one New Yorker. "They have to do It.
I suppose, and so does Bryan."
Hlsgen's Oft-Told Tale.
Mr. Hlsen is not an orator, and will
admit It If the direct question is put.
His favorite subject Is "Standard fill,"
and he tells over and over mtain how.
aidd by his brothers, he has fought the
trust to a standstill. Then ha takes a
whack at both, the old parties, alludes to
V. B. Hearst as a pure-minded, patriot,
and takes his seat. Mr. Hisgen has Riven
the impression of belnc a (tood business
man with very little knowledge of poll
tics. He has not aroused enmity, neither,
so far as can be learned, has he wildly
enthused the voters:
The new party's principal speakers,
and In fact tliolr only orators, are three
In number, and all of them have been
busy on the stump In New York State
this week. Mr. Hearst ranks as number
cne. Clarence J. Shearn as number two
and Clement I Pollock la number three.
Mr. Shearn and Mr. Hearst are famil
iarly known as the "Pilot Fish and the
Shirk" of the Independnce league. "Mr.
Shearn works a meeting- to as nearly
the boiling point as possible, and then
steps aside for his employer.
During the campaign now drawing to a
close. Mr. Hearst has devoted most of
h! time to public readings of the pri
vate correspondence of John IX Arch
bold. Mr. Shearn has talked to every -bodv
In the state who will listen to him.
and has a wild Idea t:iat he will be
elected Oovernor. Mr. Pollock has Just
returned from a trip that took him clear
to the Pacific Ocean. He spoke in Port
land among other places. Mr. Tollock
Is a reporter on Mr. Hearst's Boston
American, and a rattling good reporter.
He can talk rliuis around most of the
Ijyuers. and In addition Is able to'earn
an honest living outside of "yellow poll
ties." If he feels so Inclined.
These three orators- have thrown Mr.
Illsgen In the shade. Many of the
Leaguers do not know who is running
for President, and some of them believe
Mr. Hearst Is the candidate.
Taft a Beaming- Surprise.
Mr. Taft has not been srell known
among New Yorkers up to the present
week. Of course they have read about
him and remember that he ran the Phil
ippines, the Panmaa Canal and the War
Department, that he traveled around the
world. introduced Congressman Nick
Ixngworth to Alice Roosevelt and a few
other little things like that. Beyond
this and a general idea that he weighs
somewhere between pounds and a
ton. they are really devoid of Informa
tion on the subject.
So the real Taft. the one who came
here and exhibited himself on platforms
all over town, was a distinct surprise.
They found he was big. but not clumsy,
active and well informed. When he
mounted the wage and beamed upon
them, each man In the audience regard
ed him as a personal friend.
There are none of the sieilblnder ef
forts about Mr. Taft. He malks down
to the footlights as the chairman of the
meeting Introduces him. and gaxes over
at the assembled crowd. He smiles at
the cheering men In the front row, he
beams at the throngs In the gallery. His
smile Is comprehensive. You think he
Is looking at some bohood chum in rhe
14th row of the second balcony, but the
men next vou will be willing to swear
that Mr. Taft has recognlxed a dear old
pal in the right hand side of the orches
tra. He Includes them all. somehow, and
the greeting that Is meant for everybody
Is taken as a personal tribute by each
and every individual.
Happy as Schoolboy.
When Mr. Taft talks he Is conversa
tional. You get the Idea that you are
enjoying a quiet little chat with a most
d-Mghtfu! sto-.it gentleman. Occasion
ally he takes a whack at the wicked
Democratic party, hut there are laugh
lines around his eye. as he does so. You
resin that Mr. Taft Is mutely apologiz
ing for his words. He does not dislike
temocrats. They are fine fellows, but
misguided. And he has to attack them
because It is part of the game, but you
know he would much rather praise them.
There Isn't any venom about Mr. Taft.
Tie is overflowing with the milk of hu
man kindness. If you ask him about
his chances, he will tell you that he is
confident of election, and you realize that
he means what he sas.
I saw Judge Taft while he was in this
city.' and. alluding to the fact that he
had spoken in 31 states at several
hundred meettings. asked him what had
Impressed him the most.
"The high caliber of the American peo
ple." he said. "The finest, manliest
. crowd in the world. It makes a man
flad to think he, is a citizen of the
I'nited States."
And this- was not a plea for rotes. Mr.
Taft likes to meet people fare to face
and pl-k out their good qualities.
Despite nighis of the hardest kind of
campaigning, the caodiUata is Just a
cheerful as he was before he plunged
Into the vortex of politics. He is never
ill-natured, never fault-finding and al
ways pleased with the outlook.
'.'The Democrats lay great stress on -the
fact that Bryan's voice does not wear
out." remarked one campaigner, "but
that Is not half so remarkable as the
fact that Taft's smile does not fade
away. He Is as happy as a schoolboy at
the beginning of vacation."
Yes. the Taft smile is an issue In this
campaign, a good-natured. Jolly Issue
that makes friends and does not pro
duce enemies.
PAYDAY FOR BETTING UFN
OXE CHICAGO BOOK.MAKER HAS
WOX $200,000.
James 0-Iary Is Biggest Winner on
Election Best Gains Made
on Local Fight.
CHICAGO. Nov. 4. Today is payday
for thousands of Chlcagoans who ven
tured a few dollars on the outcome of the
election. It Is payout day for a few
thousand more who ventured on the same
proposition. James O'Uea'ry. the stock
yards bookmaker, who made a big booh
on the election, is probably the biggest
winner In this part of the country. He
won so much on the election of Taft,
Deneen and Way-man that he modestly
declined to make any definite statement
of his profits last night. His friends de
clared his net profit la tXO.060 at least.
Those who bet on Taft to carry the
country do not win much, comparatively
speaking, because the prevalent odds
were 1 to 5 and 1 to . but the Deenen
winners fare better, for they received
as good as 1 to 2 and 2 to 3. while in
the last few days some bets were made
at even money.
Much even money will change hands
on the Wayman-Kern State's Attorney
ship contest. O'Leary's figures and the
prevailing figures on that tight have been
at even money for a week, and nearly
every bet was made according to that
figure. During the last two days It is
estimated that J10O.00O was wagered on
the State's Attorney fight.
SINGERS FOR GRANS OPERA
MISS FARRAR DENIES SHE WILL
MARRY SCOTTI.
He Follows Her Through Europe
and to America, but Sot With
Matrimonial Views.
NEW TORK. Nov. A large number
of Metropolitan and Manhattan operatic
stars arrived yesterday from Europe,
among them Miss Geraldlne Farrar. who
denied, as she had done a year ago under
similar circumstances, the cabled report
that she Is engaged to marry Scotti, the
handsome and famous baritone.
With Miss Farrar came her mother
and Scotti, the faithful attendant of
the beautiful young Boston singer both
abroad and on the steamship. She ex
plained It as a mere coincidence that
they were together last Summer at
Belaggie, Just as they had been at
Franzenbad during the Summer last
year The Journey they took together
to Berlin, where Miss Farrar secured
an engagement for Scotti In order that
they might sing together at the Royal
Opera-House, had no matrimonial sig
nificance. Miss Farrar declared.
Tctrazzini, accompanied by her pri
vate secretary. Slgnor Marrlgo, spoke
in English on landing, she having
lateiy acquired considerable fluency in
this language.
"I have two new roles for the United
States." she said.
Caruso, who also arrived yesterday, will
be given five appearances by the
Metropolitan management in the open
ing week, thus securing him $10,000
to begin the season with.
GIPSY RIGO IS WITNESS
VIOLINIST, WHO ELOPED WITH
PRINCESS CHIMAY, HELD.
Close Friend of Mrs. Shibley, Whose
Husband Killed Her, Then
Himself.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4. Gypsy Rlgo
and his wife were taken Into custody
last night on the Coroner's ord-r
and held as witnesses under JSiO ball In
connection with the murder of Mrs. Leo
nora ShIWey by her husband, Nasslb Ab
dullah Shibley, a well-known lawyer.
Shlhlev committed suicide Immediately
afterward. Shibley gave his wife a dose
of poison and then cut the arteries in
his wrist. Janes! Rigo is the violinist
who gained notoriety by eloping with
the Princess Chimay and his present wife,
who separated from her former husband
last year after meeting Rigo here, are
held as witnesses because they have been
close friends of the Shibleys and are
supposed to know the cause of the double
tragedy.
BUILD SIX NEW CRUISERS
German Newspaper Says BUI Call
ing Tor $50,000,000 Is Ready.
BERLIN. Nov. 4. (Special. The
programme of the German Navy League
recently demanded the construction of
sit new large armored cruisers to re
place ix of the present protected
cruisers. The Berliner Tagehlatt makes
the announcement that a bill for the
carrying out of this proposal Is lying
fully worked out In the German Ad
miralty, and will be laid before the
Reichstag In the session which opens
November . The cost estimated In the
bill Is J50.000.ooo. The existing cruis
ers, when replaced, are to serve as
school and training ships. The Infor
mation must." however. be accepted
with some skepticism, as It is highly
Improbable that a demand of this Im
portance would be made from a Reich
stag simultaneously called on to reform
the imperial finances In a sense of the
strictest economy.
Cxarina's Health Poor.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 4. (Special.)
It is learned from a person closely con
nected with the court that the state of
the Czarina's health Is causing con
siderable anxiety. Her majesty has not
benefited by her long yachting trip In
Finnish waters and the doctors Insist
that it is necessary she should spend the
Winter In the South.
Her majesty, however, demands to be
accompanied by the Czar or the Czare
witch. which Is considered Impossible.
On the other hand, it Is considered un
wise to contradict the Empress in the
highly nervous state in which she now is.
A family council is debating the diffi
cult question. The royal yacht Standart
has been equipped for a lor.g journey.
Her destination will probably be Italy.
Taft Sweeps State From East
to West, Taking Rest of
Ticket With Him.
VOTE EXCEEDS ESTIMATES
Republicans Carry Practically Every
County in State One or Two
Lone Democrats Elected
to Legislature.
WINNERS IX WASHINGTON.
Governor S. Q. Oosgrove.
Lieutenant-Governor M. E. Pay.
Secretary of State 6am P.
Nichols.
Stats Treasurer John G. Lewis.
Btate Auditor C. W. Clausen.
Attorney-General W. P. BelL
Commissioner of Publlo Lands E.
W. Ross.
Superintendent nf Public Instruc
tion Henry B. Dewey.
Insurance Commissioner Joho
H. Schlvely.
6EATTI.E. Wash.. Nov. 4. Special.)
Washington Joined in the landslide for
Taft yesterday. The heavy vote and the
slow count makes It Impossible to deter
mine accurately the extent of the Repub
lican victory, but this much is certain:
Washington gives Taft a plurality of at
least 46.000. exceeding by R.000 the prelimi
nary estimates of State Chairman de
Bruler; the entire Republican state ticket
is elected by majorities that run well up
with the Presidential ticket; the Legis
lature Is overwhelmingly Republican, al
though one Democrat gets In from Stevens
County, possibly a Democratic Senator
from Mason, Kitsap and Island and per
haps one or two more from counties yet
to be heard from. There is no doubt
whatever that Wesley Jones will be elect
ed to the United States Senate next Janu
ary to succeed Levy Ankeny.
State Ticket Runs With Taft.
King County's plurality for Taft is esti
mated on the basis of the returns now In
at 14.000, Spokane County's at 8000. Pierce
County's at between 5000 and 6000 and the
remainder of the counties, 37 In all, in
proportion. The state ticket falls but
little below the Taft vote. County tickets
generally are Republican. Here and there
a few Democratic officials have got In
In some of the Eastern Washington coun
ties, but they are exceptions.
Indian Summer weather throughout
the state brought out a big vote. It
Is estimated that at least 185.000 votes
were cast in the state. The Democrats
made the chief showing on Bryan. The
Socialists cast approximately 12.000
votes, as nearly as. can be determined
with returns which show only about
40 per cent of the vote cast. The
Prohibitionists made their usual show
ing and polled probably about 3500 votes.
Big Gains Everywhere.
In the Northwest, San Juan,- with
her 850 votes, cast two-thirds of them
for the Republican ticket. Island gave
the ticket through just about the same
majority. Whatcom gives .the ticket
an estimated majority of 3000. al
though In places on her county ticket
notably Sheriff, there has been cut
ting. Skagit gives more than 1000 ma
jority for Taft, and the straight Re
publican ticket. Snohomish is Repub
lican by from 700 to 1200. Jefferson
shows a Republican majority of 400
at least. Clallam and Kitsap show a
landslide for the ticket, save for the
fact that the Joint Senator was cut
heavily In Kitsap. And so It goes on
the west side, every county reporting
showing Republican success. Douglas
County on the cast side. Whitman and
some of the others show decided Re
publican gains over two and four years
ago.
CANNON ROLLS UP MAJORITY
Fought by Men, Women and Leagues
Speaker Wins Big Battle.
DANVILLE. III., Nov. 4. That won
derful faith and confidence which the
people of the Eighteenth Illinois Congres
sional District repose in their Represen
tative In Congress. Speaker J. G. Cannon,
which has sent him back to Washington
time after time in the past 35 years, was
proven by the results of the election. In
which the Speaker triumphantly wiis re
elected by a nearly normal plurality
over Henry C. Bell, of Marshall, his
Democratic opponent. Incomplete re
turns last night indicate Cannon's plu
rality In Vermillion, his home county,
of 1500 to 5000. as against 63J0 two
years ago. Incomplete returns from
all counties in this district except one
show a Cannon plurality of 8250.
These are the figures of Cannon's lo
cal managers complied from incom
plete returns. Cannon's plurality two
years ago was 10.027.
The result yesterday was a surprise to
everybody, including Cannon man
agers. An apparent stiiT fight by the
anti-Saloon League. Methodist, Baptist
and other church organizations. In
cluding denunciations of the Meth
odist bishops, a battle waged against
him by organized labor, led by per
sonal representatives, Samuel Gompers
and the United Democracy with a fair
organization, was expected to ma
terially reduce his plurality if not de
feat him.
But the strongest Methodist pre
cincts in the city and the union la
bor men at Westville and other mining
towns all came in with their usual
pluralities for the Speaker. The re
sult so far as organized labor is con
cerned Is the same as two years ago,
when Gompers began his fight against
Cannon.
Assaults of the American Federa
tion of Labor apparently had no ef
fect whatever on the vote. Cannon's
old constituents evidently having
stood by him almost to a man. The
fight by the church leaders and tem
perance workers also had no effect.
While many church members did vote
against him his support by the liberals
and liquor Interests filled up the gap.
Speaker Cannon was Immensely grat
ified by the result. When asked to
night for an expression on his chances
4Tor re-election as Speaker, Cannon
said:
"I have nothing to say on that sub
ject. I will cross the rivers when I
come to them."
WOMEN GOOD DETECTIVES
English Railways to Employ More,
but Pay Is Low.
I.ONDON. Nov. 4. (Special.) So useful
has taa woman detective proved in rail-
way police work that several of the great
companies contemplate an early Increase
In the number of women employed In this
capacity. ,
"The woman railway detective," said a
high official of one of the southern lines,
"is a eomDaratively reoent creation, but
! In this new field of feminine work she
hajs already shown herself resourceful
and clever. Practically every great rail
way employs several women for investi
gation purposes. Their names are quite
unknown to the ordinary railway staff,
with the exception of a few chief offi
cials. "To all outward appearances the de
tective is an ordinary lady passenger. She
travels about, taking her own ticket from
place to place, and there Is absolutely
nothing to distinguish her from the hosts
of other women who use the Una. But
she Is always on the watch, listening to
stray bits of conversation that may point
to a ticket fraud upon the company and
with a ready eye for any Irregularity on
the part of the uniformed staff.
"Sometimes she travels In a wrong
class carriage to ascertain if receipts for
excess payments are properly given, and
some times with overweight of luggage
for the same purpose.
"One day she travels among first-class
passengers, the next, dowdy and worn,
ehe Journeys in a carriage full of third
class season ticket holders on the track
of the man who regularly says 'season'
when he has not got one. In the mat
ter of pay. a good female detective will
make J 10 per week and all expenses, al
though the average Is slightly less.
GIRL POISONED BT FORCE
MIIiAXESE SISTERS VICTIMS OF
INCREDIBLE CRUELTY.
Rejected Suitor of Xoble Lineage Is
Blamed for Crlm Which Is Re
minder of Ancient Villainies.
AQLAX, Nov. 4. (Special.) An af
fair of a most amazing' nature, recall
ing In some of its features the ro
mantic villainies of the Middle Ages is
occupying the attention of the Milan
ese police. The victims are two young
ladies, aged respectively 17 .and 15,
daughters of a 'prosperous engineer
named Fucchlnettl. who were discov
ered the other morning bound and
gagged In a room on the ground floor
of their residence. The elder girl,
Angeollna, had been evidently poisoned
and now lies In a precarious condition
in a hospital.
According to their Joint stories the
sisters were writing picture postcards
together, while their parents, other
sisters and brothers were in other
parts of the house. Suddenly the front
door was opened with false keys and
the girls, speechless-wlth astonishment,
found themselves face to face with a
rejected suitor in the person of a
young marquis, who was accompanied
by two elegantly dressed companions.
Quick as lightning the young girls
were seized and gagged by the intrud
ers, and one forced open Angeollna's
mouth and poured the contents of a
bottle down her throat. They then
bound and gagged her and disappeared.
Nobody in the house heard any
sounds of a struggle and this has led
the police to suspect the story of an
entry being forcibly made as alleged.
All the members of the family, how
ever, persist that there is no fancy in
Angeollna's account of a mysterious
admirer, who has long pestered -her
with his attentions. They describe
him as a tall foreigner with a blonde
beard, who claims to be a marquis.
The parents state that this strange
Individual has proved the plague of
their household since June of last year,
when they were residing at their
country house at Castlglione d'Ossola.
One afternon he intercepted Angeolina
as she was walking along a private
lane leading from the high road to the
villa. On his knees In the dust the
stranger poured out passionate decla
rations of love, stating that he had
long been enamored of her goodness
and beauty.
Then, rising, lie excitedly pointed out
an automobile stationed In the main
road with a couple of liveried
chauffeurs in attendance, telling her
that she must fly with him at once to
Russia or England, as he was an aris
tocrat closely related to the Czar and
possessing a magnificent castle In
England.
Whilst the marquis was again kneel
ing before her In the hope that she
would yield, the terrified girl managed
to escape back to the house. By the
time she had explained the affair all
trace of her persecutor was lost.
ALL IRELAND PROTESTS
Landlords and Tenant Join In Urg
ing Land Purchase.
DXTBLJX, Nov. 4. (Special.) Delay by
the government of the measures for com
pletion of the scheme for the purchase
by the tenants of their farms In Ireland
called forth a united protest from land
owners, tenants and ' nationalist members
of Parliament at a recent meeting at
Cork. A delegation composed of ten
landlords, ten tenants and ten members
of Parliament was appointed to act with
William O'Brien, M. P., in Impressing
on the government "the necessity, for
the poace of Ireland and the honor of
the Imperial Parliament, of carrying out
the obligation contracted by both Eng
lish parties under the act of 1903 to com
plete the abolition of dual ownership by
the help of the imperial credit."
T. M. Healy, M. P., wrote a letter pro
testing against making the land pur
chased by fund bear the loss on sale of
bonds, saying the government would
gain by bearing this loss and thus put
ting an end to cat tie -driving, which costs
$500,000 a year.
LOST DOG BRINGS LUCK
Spaniel Works Change In Mattress
maker's Fortunes.
American Primary Teacher.
Snow lay deep on the ground and dur
ing most of the week a slow, half-freezing
rain chilled every- one who stepped
out of doors. Men pulled their overcoats
tightly about them and horses shivered
In the pitiless and constant storm.
Going to the home of a friend. I saw a
small, shaggy dog crouching under the
window of a nearby residence, as though
to shield itself from the rain and cold.
She was a young black spaniel, prettily
marked, with white breast and feet. I
did not suppose the owner of the house,
a woman whom I knew well, was aware
of the presence of the little creature.
"Oh. yes." she paid, "the dog has been
around here for a week. I didn't feed
her. for I didn't want her to stay. I
have taken the broom to drive her off
the porch, but still she stays."
Hurt and surprised at such a state
ment, I said: "She Is cold and hungry
and so small. I wish you could find a
warm nook for her. The storm Is
dreadful for us, and not less so for a
homeless dog."
Death had not entered her home, as It
did later, nor the pinching of poverty,
to make her heart tender. If the dog
died she did not hold herself responsible.
Her children would gladly have taken It
In. but she would not have it.
Burdened already with the care ol
Pmnf Is Inexhaustible that
Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vegetable
Compound, carries women saraj
through the Change of Life. .
Read the letter Mrs. E. Hanson,
am f. Tnner St. Columbus. Ohio,
writes to Mrs. Pinkham :
' I iraa passing- throug-h the Chmng-e
of Life, and suffered from nervous
ness, headaches, and otner nnnuviuB
symptoms. My doctor told me that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound was good for me, and since tak
F t r. ,,., Hnttpr. and lean
inii ib x icoi ' ,
again do my own work. I never forget
to tell my inenas wasi. ujui .
ham's Vegetable Compound did for me
during this trying period."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable 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, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion, dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it ?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She has RTiided thousands to
health. Address, Iiynn, Mass.
many animals, I took her home. She
nestled Into my arms and sobbed almost
as If human. I could not see any way
to keep her after she had recovered from
the exposure, and advertised In the
newspapers that a home was wanted for
a pretty spaniel dos.
A few days later a man and his little
boy came six miles to see me. They had
seen the advertisement and the boy of
6 urged his father to come and get the
dog.
I questioned the man and found that
there had been a struggle to keep his
family, but, like many another poor per
son, he had a heart to help a homeless
dog and a desire to make his little son
happy.
I learned that he was a mattress
maker by trade, that he repaired many
at his little shop and was eager for more
work. A well-known Episcopal clergy
man had Interested himself In the family
and Influenced several of his parishioners
to send him work. The minister's words
and acts went hand in hand.
I heard later from the man of the
comfort the lost dog gave them, how she
watched his coming home at night, her
face pressed against the window pane
beside that of his little boy, and of his
gratitude to me for saving her.
The well-to-do woman had no room In
her nice home, but In that of the poor
man there was enough and to spare.
I determined that the good deed of this
man should not go unrewarded. I sent
him my work. Interested my friends and,
without any asking on his part, he was
abundantly rewarded for his kind act.
His whole family had been made happier
a Years In Portland.
Yenrs In the Leading Colleges
and Hospitals of Europe.
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR EYES
If you have pain In or over the
cy. or in the back of the head,
heartaches. If you aee (loatlng specks.
If you have hlurred eyesight, if every
thlnr ets black at times, if the eyes
mltch Involuntarily. If you see
double, if you see rings around
lights, there is something wrong and
you should have them carefully ex
amined by a skilled specialist.
Moree, Germany's foremost physi
cian, says:
"The rapirtltv and accuracy with
which Thompson corrects eye trouble
Is nothing short of marvelous."
Thompson's new method of devel
oping sight and testing eyes Is the
greatest discovery made in optometry
in the 20th century,
rerfect Attinc glasses as low a 81.50
THOMPSON
The Internationally Indorsed
Sight Expert.
Second Floor Corbett Bldg., 5th and
Morrison Streets. Take Elevator.
BRING THIS WITH YOU. IT 19 OF
VALUE.
COFFEE
Try several grades of
coffee; you may as well
have an intelligent choice.
Tovr rrocr re tarns yor cconcr U jo don't
like Schilling'! Best: w pay hira. '.
Yin Kin Lum
Chinese Restaurant
Chop suey and noodles. Chinese and
American cook. Merchant's lunch 25c.
Open day and night
XORTU tDl'RTH STREET,
Cornel Everett. Home fkone, A ST3
V ! J
GUARANTEED SHOES
tf") "Tf If Within
; itsi 60 DAYS
lXyi jA Any of Our
V, I Should Need
j) I Repairing I
W A I We Make I
I A FREE OF
4r TWO .
v STORES
GOODYEAR GO.
INCORPORATED
Agents for Edwin Clapp's Finest Custom Shoes
Cor. Fourth and Yamhill, Y. M. G. A. Bldg.
88 Third St., Opp. Chamber of Commerce
by the grateful dog. The child had a
companion; she slept on his bed and
shared his bread and butter. Her af
fection paid them a hundred-fold.
How muah the well-to-ao woman missed
In her selflshness! And yet there are
many like her. It will take a good deal
of preaching from our pulpits and teach-
il i i"l I i;i!,,,,"C ' w VT-' S
m "''iliiiijiiiiiiiiwiii
You can carry it about and care for it just as easily as a lamp.
Brass oil font holds 4 quarts burning 9 hours. Handsomely fin
ished in japan and nickeL Every heater warranted.
I&$yb Lamp
winter
brilliant light to read, sew or knit by. Made of
brass, nickel plated, latest improved central draft
burner. Every lamp warranted. If your dealer can
not supply Perfection Oil Heater or Rayo Lamp
write our nearest agency for descriptive circular.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Incorporated)
Ten-Inch Disc Talking Machine
Kecords tut
, . j
As announced in me nunnay paer, mavrs i.i,..- ..... . --
brand-new di?c records for all makes of talking- machines, consisting
of latest selections, for less than some dealers pay for them, lhese
records, brand-new ones, will be sold in lots of not less than six to a
buyer at 33c each or $2.00 a half-dozen. This is the first and only
chance ever presented in Portland to buy records at less than whole
sale prices. Think of it 60c records at one-half off!
We have also a number of first-class Talking Machines, tapering
arms and the latest attachments, for the following prices, as long as
they last: . " ,
nWiLttnii. in
GRAVES MUSIC CO. "IJr"1
The Largest and Finest General Music Emporium West of Chicago.
ing In our schools before we are awak
ened to our duty to the dumb.
Patronize home Industry by buying
vour trunks of Harris Trunk Co., 13J
Sixth St., opposite Oregonian. Trunks
to order and repairing.
Harflman Pianos Wiley B. Allen Co.
y;il'li"Mi"lis!lli!g!lll!'llil'j!yi3
urn
ft At
as high as you can there's no 1
dangei as low as you please
there's no smell. That's
because the smokeless device
prevents smoke or smell
that means a steady flow of
glowing heat for every ounce J
of fuel burned in a
p
f:3
PERFECTION
Oil Seatcr
(Equipped with Smokeless Device)
;
adds cheeriness
to the long
evenuiKS. Steady,
nek
n.suwwiiiiWttaniiiwwi'Wsi. ,
rrom ouc 10 w
Tir,,. rn n-ill koU 4000
$2o.00 Talking Machines ana
six Records, each. . . .$10.75
$35.00 Talking Machines and
six Records, each. . . .$22.40
$40.00 Talking Machines and
six Records, each. . . .$23.00
$S5.00 Talking Machines and
six Records, each. . . .$50.00
$100.00 Talking Machines and
six Records, each $75.00
All machines equipped with latest at
tachments and guaranteed to be perfect
in tone and workmanship. Payments
time or cash.
r-vllnder and Disc Cabinet.