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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1909)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1909. CLUB DIVIDED ON WOMAN ACCUSED IN POET WATSON'S VERSES, AND DAUGHTER ROYALTY GREETS GQL ROOSEVELT OWL CUT RATE DRUGS - Vi ctor Talking Machines, $1 Down, $ 1 Week WATSON S LAMPOON Twentieth Century's Members in Chicago Invite Satirist to Address Them. BUT SOME MAY WALK OUT l.o Gallieune Called Charlatan by President, Who Also Assails His Opponent Some Would Hare Foot Explain. CHICAGO, Dec. 5. (Special.) If "William Watson, the British poet who included among the verses In his re cently published volume a bitter lam poon on Mrs. Margot Asouith. wife of Great Britain's Prime Minister, and her step-daughter, Violet. entitled "The Woman With the Serpent's Tongue," should come to Chicago to speak be fore the Twentieth Century Club, he will not find all of the members pres ent. Some of them hold that Mr. Watson's reputation as a poet a recent critic placed htm before Rudyard Kipling as the present-day mouthpiece of the Knujlish people should not carry suf ficient weight with the club to cause its members to overlook the offense of this verse. Accordingly they will not be among those present. Some Withhold Judgment. Other members, who do not condone the offense, say that so far Mr. Watson has had an ex-parte hearing only and they are suspending judgment until his version of the controversy has been given to the public. Even the most lib eral affirm that discretion would seem to be the better part of candor in talk ing with the author, and declare that all private matters will be left at home when Mr. Watson comes to town. On the other hand. Mr. Watson's en emy. Richard le Galliene, who in this Instance has constituted himself the defender of women in the abstract nd has taken up the cudgels against his brother versifier, received short shrift. r was dubbed "a charlatan" and a "man who lived for advertising only" by one of the members. Confidence Violated Alleged. "If the reports from New Tork are true," said Franklin H. Head, president of the club, "it would seem that Mr. Watson has been talking pretty freely about matters confided to him in pri vate. In other words, he would seem to have violated a confidence. Of course we should not judge until we have heard the facts, but I dare say none of us would say anything In his presence that we desired to have kept secret. It may be that -someone wished a little advertising." At this juncture Le Calliene's name was mentioned. "O. he lives only to advertise him self," said Mr. Head. "He is a charla tan, pure and simple. I thought him the most transparent sort of fraud.' Secretary Invites Poet. William Morton Payne, the club's secretary, who invited Mr. Watson,. said he did not know whether the poet would accept. "I invited him as a matter of course," he said. "The club invariably seeks to entertain men of his distinction when they visit Chicago. As far as I am concerned. I know nothing of the mer its of this squabble. I find it difficult to reconcile what has been said with my notion of" the poet. If he accepts the invitation I shall be his official host, so, of course, I should be excused from saying." Le Verne W. Noyes said that he, at least, would remain away should Mr. Watson speak. "If the published accounts of the matter are to be credited," he said, "the offense was Inexcusable. No man should treat a woman In that way, and his act. If he does so, should not be condoned on account of his promi nence." "Will you protest against his ap pearance?" was asked. -Why. no," was the reply. "I should not think of doing that, but of course, I can stay away." CALL FOR GOLD STIFFENS Speculative Sentiment in Stock Mar ket Again Disturbed. NEW TORK. Dec. 6. Various factors srved to disturb speculative sentiment In the stock wnarket last week. Ever since the Bank of England began to assert its opposition to the extensive employment of credit In speculation, and to force up the London money market, evidences of a scaling down of commitments in the New York stock market have been observed. The political crisis in England, which culminated in the rejection of the budget last week by the House of Lords, con strains the Bank of England to maintain its extraordinary proportion of reserves and continue London's control of New York gold supply. Gold went to South .America last week on London orders in an undiminished stream, . and combined with the special requirements of the De cember requirements and some large syn dicate transactions, this made the call loan money market subject to some flur ries. The 6 per cent maximum rate of the year was touched again and the calling of loans by the banks restricted the sup plies available for operations In the stock market. The drooping tendency after prices thus Inaugurated gave weight to the misgiv ings which arose over the anti-trust agi tation and the prospect that it would grow and intensify. LUMBER STEAMER ASHORE Crcvr Escapes Injury Off California Coast, Moss Landing. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 6 The lumber steamer Excelsior was driven ashore at Moss Landing, SO miles south of this city, during the storm last night. All tho crew escaped without injury and the posi tion of the vcpsel ls not believed to bo dangerous. The steamer was loaded with lumber and could not make headway against the storm which arose so suddenly that there was no chance to get clear of the coast before it broke. The revenue cutter Mc culloch has gone, to aid the Excelsior. Roosevelt Party Hunter Returns. NEW YORK,' Dec's. F. C. Selous, a hunter who accompanied Colonel Roosevelt to Africa, was a passenger on the steamer New York which ar rived today. He is enroute for Cali fornia vbra he will make a short visit, . III l::. J ' l'.i:Ls. VV': Nf -V r r -J' " , ' J,' :.,., 1 iy iT ''l 3 AVIATORS SIGN Champion Curtiss to Fly at Los Angeles Airship Meet. ARMY AEROPLANES SOUGHT Four Americans and Four Men Birds of ' France to Soar South. Big Guarantee Is Cabled to ' Paris Paulhan . Coming. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5. At least four French aviators and -four American aero planists are definitely pledged to appear ... ..o..vu v. . t . I Lis ill Ja AQKttieS y uouuttijr iw io m nexi, wnne otners or prominence are seeking terms. Four ISirl gibles have been arranged for and in vitations have been sent to all of the lead ing balloonists of : the country to parti cipate. Glenn H. Curtiss.- wfnner of the cham pionship and the Gordon-Bennett trophy at the international meet at Rheims. Prance, last Summer, has agreed to fly his aeroplane. Another Curtiss bi-plane will be flo-vn by Charles F. Willard, who is already , here with the Golden Filer of the Aeronautic : Society of New York. Army Airships Wanted. Invitations- from the merchants . and manufacturers' committee and the Mayor have been sent to the Wright brothers. Senator Flint Is making efforts in Wash ington to induce the War Department to send the Army Wright aeroplane,, the diri gible and Spherical balloons to Los An geles to be operated by Signal Corps offi cers. . . , The French aviators will bs headed by Paulhan, .who was prominent in the com petitions at Rheims and Ls one of the best-known of the European aeroplan Ists. The others include leading pupils of Bleriot. They will bring two Bleriot mono planes of the "Cross Channel" type. Big Guarantee Given. A guarantee of JSO,000 cash was given the French syndicate by the Los Angeles committee and J26.000 of this was cabled to Paris to bind the contract. Practical ly all of the fund-of JdOO.OOO has been raised to defray expenses. Fifty . thou sand dollars was subscribed by Henry E. Huntington, head of the Huntington trac tion Interests of Southern California. The racetrack grounds at Santa Anita, near Los Angeles, have been secured with a stretch on the Baldwin ranch, Vft miles wide and three miles long, for flying. All the dirigibles will be parked at the aviation grounds. A feature of the aviation events, which will make the meet , of particular import ance, will be-the efforts of the contest ants to demonstrate the practicability of both dirigible airships and the heavler-than-alr machines, to determine wherein lies the superiority of one type of flying machine over the other. HORSE DIVES OFF PIER New .York ; Policemen Save . Animal " by Raft Route. NEW YORK, Dec. 5. (Special.) Pa-. trolman Shevlin was at Second! avenue and Ones Hundred and Twenty-sixth street at "3 o'clock ' yesterday morning when a foam-flecked bay horse, dragging a light buggy, sped, past him. It ran to the waterfront and plunged Into a coal barge which was lashed to the bulkhead. vThe wagon broke away from the fores 01 the horse's dive and bounced back. Shevlin couldn't coax the horse to get back to the pier, so he called two other policemen. . They tugged at the horse's broken harness in vain. Then they pro cured some planks, nailed them. together, arranged a derrick with ropes and low ered the raft Into the barge. The horse didn't .- want to get aboard, but after the three policemen had la bored three hours they convinced the ani mal they were on a bettor part of Man hattan Island than ' he was. and he stepped on. ' He was lifted up and taken to a stable nearby, where he now awaits a claimant. . Mrs. Eliza Good in Imbrie Dead. HILLS BORO, Or., Doc 5. (Special.) Mrs. Eliza Goodin Imbrie. wife of ' T. R. Imbrie, died at -the family home in this city today of heart failure, superinduced by . pneumonia Mrs. Imbrie . was . past , V"!::- ,n: m fflllilliWiipli : Sh"SHrats . -gzgzggjmmm Richard TLe Galllrnnr. American Poet, Whose Itunh to Defense, of 'Woman Assailed Lands Him In Pretty Broil. grand chief of the Oregon Pythian Sisters, prominent in social and Methodist Episco pal Church circles, and enjoyed a state wide acquaintance. She was the daughter of John Goodin, of Montavilla, and a sister of . Judge Goodin, of Washington County. She is survived - by a husband and two . daughters, Mrs. Fred 52IIly, of Portland," and Luclle Imbrie. of HUlsboro. BABE FOUND WITH DEAD PARENTS SLAIN f CHILD LOCKED ALONE IN HOME. Kansas City Scene of Murder and . Suicide, With 2-Year-Old Slow ly Freezing, Crying for Mother. KANSAS CITY, Dec. 6. For. 12 hours throughout the coldest - night here this season, little Earl Campbell, 2 years old, was locked in an apartment in Kansas City,' Kan., alone, with the dead bodies of his father and mother, both: slain, with the weapon found in the dead man's hand. " ... ... Tho child's plight was discovered, today by neighbors who had been disturbed all night, by his cries and finally Investigated. Forcing the door open they - discovered that Joseph Campbell, 32 years old, had shot and killed his wife during the night when neighbors were at a . theater. The couple had quarreled frequently. The position of the bodies , showed un mistakably that it was a case of mur der and suicide. , . Their - one child. Earl, was . the only witness and stains on his- dress and hands indicated that he had tried to arouse his murdered mother. , When found today he ' was almost - exhausted from cold. : . . TWO DIE IN TONGS' FURY ONE ON TICK MAN, ONE YEE, FOUND SLAIN DEFENSELESS. Cook Killed - by Tees, - and , Lonely Fisherman Falls Victim to High binders' Bloodthirst.' SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 5. Despite- the efforts of the Chinese Six Companies and the peace officials of this entire state to bring an end to the tong war which has been raging for over a month between tho Yeo family and the On Ylck tong, two more lives were snuffed out today, mak ing eight murders since the war was de clared. At Sacramento, Ah Young, a cook and a member of the On Yick tong, was found dead in the basement of a house in the Chinese quarter with his body riddled with bullets fired from behind. Near San Rafael, Yee Gow, of the Yeo family, a shrimp fisherman, living In a lonely cabin on the coast, was found dead In his hut with nine bullets through his body,- the shots having been fired with out a chance given for escape or defense. That either man was killed because of personal hatred, the police do not believe. They were shot down, it is asserted, to earn the rewards that have been offered by the warring factions for the death of any member of the opposing party. Bfore sentencing; a man at. the London pessions to IS months Imprisonment for stealing; a dog, the chairman said If he had stolen the collar, which waa less val uable, he could have been went to penal nervltude. There were 21 previous convic tions against Mm. ail lor Healing dogs. Lord Delamere and Sir Percy Girouard Meet Party Near Nairobi. PROUD OF HUNT RESULTS Kermit and His Father Each Kill One Elephant Without Assist anceMay Visit Delamere Ranch at Njoro. NAIR6BL B. E. A., Dec S Colonel Roosevelt and R. J. Cunninghams ar rived at Nalvasha October 20. They were delighted with their expedition, and Colo nel Roosevelt said he and Kermit were proud of having got their elephants and especially proud that each had shot one when unaccompanied by such experienced hunters as Cunninghame and Tarlton. The skins of " the elephants and the skulls and hones were brought In by porters. Sir Percy Girouard, Governor of the protectorate, who was on his way to Uganda, stopped to pay his respects to the ex-President of the United States. The following day the Roosevelt party went to Nairobi. Lord Delamere Greets Roosevelt. There the station was crowded with officials and settlers.' Lord Delamere was among those to greet the ex-President and they stood for a few minutes dis cussing his .proposed visit to Lord Dela mere's ranch at Njoro. On Monday, the 25th, the party left again for Londlanl, whence the start for the guazo nguisho was to be made. On j this trip the party passed over the ""Mau Summit 8300 feet, the highest point on the railway. Thence It was a gradual de scent to Londlanl. The following day Edmund Heller. Kermit Roosevelt and Leslie. A. Tarlton started for Bldama ra vine and were followed shortly after ward by Colonel Roosevelt. The jour ney to their shooting place will occupy a week and they'Ssill spend three weeks shooting there. Roosevelt Prepares for Nile Trip. Colonel Roosevelt's hunt at Njoro with Lord Delamere in December will end his first African hunting. Then on for Uganda and down the Nile to Cairo. A party. Including Cunninghame. went from Nairobi to Entbbe. the capital of Uganda, to arrange for the Roosevelt party's trip down the' Nile. It is believed that Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit will arrive at Entbbe about December 20. They will remain at Entbbe for three days and then will go by motorcar to Kampala, 23 miles.. UNION WILL EXTEND AID ' (Continued -From First page.) the places of our men immediately after we called . a strike. I have made no statements that .l am not prepared to prove to any fair-minded body of men. I wish also to reiterate the statement I already made, that our men In Chica go are not to be stampeded Into any strike, no matter what officials of the Switchmen's Union say about it. We do our business in a business way." Conference to Decide. A committee representing the East ern switchmen is coming to this city from Buffalo to take part in the -conference with the general managers, which, it is expected will be held Wednesday. 1 the managers take the same position here they did In St. Paul, and refuse to make any concessions, it is probable that negotiations will ter minate at the first conference and a strike be Immediately ordered here and In all centers between this city and Buffalo where the switchmen have any strength, Including points like Detroit and Toledo, and as far south as Pitts burg. COLD AND SNOW AID STRIKERS Traffic Delayed by Weather on AH - Northern Lines. ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec. 5. The switch men's strike situation has been compli cated by cold and snowy weather, which has seriously affected traffic on the Northern Pacific and some parts of the Great Northern, according to reports is sued by the general managers of those roads tonight. General Manager Slade, of the Northern Pacific, said freight was more or less tied up along the system on account of the' snow, especially so in Northern Min nesota and North Dakota. Passenger trains are being run with two engines. All trains from the North and West arrived from one to four hours late In St. Paul tonight. It is said the Northern Pacific has all the men here that it-needs and that new arrivals are being shipped West. Thir teen engines were working at Tacoma and work is being opened up at Seattle, ac- corain 10 Air. oiaoe. General Manager G ruber, of the Great Northern, said that his road had moved between SO and 100 cars of wheat into Minneapolis today and that freight was handled at the Minnesota transfer today for the first time since the strike began. He said heavy .snow storms at Sioux City, Grand Forks and Devils Lake are inter fering with traffic, and that the work of switching is necessarily slow. ; Snow de layed traffic in Montana, he said. One hundred and fifty men arrived today from Chicago and St. Louis, most of them being sent to Western points. President Hawley, of tho Switchmen's Union, said he had received word from several Eastern points today that switch men there are ready to strike on a mo ment's notice. EASTERN MEN HAVE DEMANDS Committee Has Power to Call Strike If Refused. BUFFALO, Dec. 5. Authority to call a strike of all union switchmen be tween Buffalo and Chicago, if such a course is deemed necessary, is vested in a committee of the union which will go to Chicago tomorrow to negotiate with the general managers of 18 rail roads for a settlement of certain de mands. A referendum vote - to obtain the sentiment of the organization and to give the committee a free hand was was taken . some time ago. according to Grand Vice-President Burt. The dis trict east of Chicago includes not only Toledo, Fort Wayne, Detroit and other important centers, but also takes in points as far south as Pittsburg, so the ranks of the strikers will be increased by between , 12,000 and 15.000 men if negotiations at Chicago fail. The demands to be submitted at Chi- EVERY Suit Dress Goat Cape REDUCED cago will be for an average increase in wages of 6 cents an hour, time and a half for overtime, exceeding a 10 hour day. double time for Sundays and holidays and a modification of the phy sical test. Notices of these demands were sent to general managers ofthe lines in Chicago November 6, so that the 30-day limit In which a reply must be made expires tomorrow.' Vice-President Burt today received a telegram from , President Hawley that the situation in the Northwest is satis factory to union officials. TRAINMEN THREATEN . STRIKE Demand for Increase Will Be Made on 52 Eastern Roads. NEW YORK! Dec. 5. At a confer ence of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen today Grand Master Lee and First Vice-President- Murdock were named as a committee to decide wheth er the men shall go out or remain at work in case the . demand that they soon will present to 52 Eastern rail roads for a 10-per cent increase in pay is refused. It is expected the' final schedule of advances - will be in the hands of the railroad managers Thurs day or Friday. The following state ment was issued at the close of the conference: "The movement planned will have nothing in common with the general strike being conducted at present by the Switchmen's Union of North Amer ica, which is distinctly a rival and an enemy of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. "This statement represents 101,000 switchmen and trainmen." SITUATION NORMAL AT TACOMA Almost Full Force of Switch Engines at Work All Freight Received. TACOMA, Wash., Dec. 5. With the ending last night of the fifth day of the switchmen's strike, the situation In Ta coma began to resume normal conditions. Thirteen switch engines were at work In the yards, two having been added dur ing the day. The normal force is but 15. Railroad officials say as soon as the new men secured become acquainted with the peculiarities of the yards they will be able to take care of all the business of fered. The embargo on goods of all classes has been raised. The freight offices will open tomorrow, . and freighthandlers who were temporarily laid off will be put back at work. Empty cars for the saw mills will be spotted during the day. FREIGHT MOVING AT HELENA Three Cars of Coal Allay Fears of Fuel Famine. HELENA. Mont.. Dec. 5. Some local freight is moving here. Three train loads of coal are expected In tomorrow, and this has allayed the fears of a fuel famine. ' Eight strikebreakers went through Helena last night, according to local strikers, bound for Spokane. Passenger trains are running late, but this is due, according to railroad officials, to the storm more than to the strike. FARMHOLD, DEBT CHARGED Vancouverite Stopped by Law From Leaving State. VANCOUVER. Wash., Dec. 5. (Special.) J. W. Hill was arrested last night by Sheriff Sappington, on the charge of being an absconding debtor. A Judgment against Hill in favor of Stum berg & Son, grocers had been allowed. SCHUBERT CLUB Sings tonight. ' Hear the Schubert Sym phony Club at T. M. C. A. Hall, Sixth and Taylor streets, tonieht. General ad mission 50 cents: members 35 cents. Only One "BROMO QmNrNK." That is LAXATIY8 BROMO QUININE. TjOok for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used th World over to Cur a Cold la One XJ. 22c. Holiday Sale of New Garments Here is a sale very different from the ordinary. A sale created on such an elaborate scale so as to command the greatest attention. Every year there are many people who confine their gift-giving to practical, - sensible, needed things. This was very noticeable last year in our Cloak Department. Profiting by last year's experience we are offering every inducement to those seeking just such a gift. We offer very substantial reductions on every suit, dress, coat and cape in our store. If you need a garment why not buy it now when the assortment is complete and the price an in ducement? Every day you delay you lessen your chance of finding just what you are looking for. - Below we quote you our regular and sale prices which tell the story better than a full page of de scription. ' ' Reg. $20.00, $21.50, $22.50, $25.00 Suits; special. .'$16.75 Reg. $27.50, $30.00, $32.50, $35.00 Suits; special. .$21.85 Reg. $37.50, $40.00, $42.50, $45.00 Suits; special. .28.35 Reg. $47.50, $50.00, $52.50, $55.00 Suits; special. .$33.60 Reg, $57.50, $60.00, $65.00, $75.00 Suits; special. .$39.25 Reg. $16.50, $17.50, $18.50, $20.00 Dresses; spee'l. $13.75 Reg. $21.50, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50 Dresses; spee'l. $18.85 Reg. $30.00, $32.50, $35.00, $37.50 Dresses; spee'l. $24.45 Reg. $40.00, $42.50, $45.00, $47.50 Dresses; spee'l. $33.75 Reg. $50,00, $55.00, $57.50, $60.00 Dresses; spee'l. $36.50 Reg. $12.50, $13.50, $15.00, $16.50 Capes; special. $ 9.85 Reg. $17.50, $18.50, $20.00, $21.50 Capes; special. $14.45 Reg. $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00 Capes; special. $19.65 Reg. $32.50, $35.00, $37.50, $40.00 Capes; special . $28.85 Reg. $45.00, $47.50, $50.00, $55.00 Capes; special. $36.50 Reg. $12.50, $13.50, $15.00, $16.50 Coats; special. $ 9.95 Reg. $17.50, $18.50, $20.00, $21.50 Coats; special. $14.75 Reg. $22.50, $23.50, $25.00, $27.50 Coats; special. $18.95 BONO ISSUE JOLTED Wilson May Be Asked to Ex plain His Attack. DANGER OF OVERBUILDING Western Senators, Advocates of Big Bond. Issue, May Call Official to Substantiate Statement. Did Wilson Make It? OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Dec. 5. Tucked away in the annual report of Secretary James Wil son, of the Department of Agriculture, Is one brief chapter that will do more than anything else to block the passage of an irrigation bond issue bill at the present session of Congress. It is the chapter on irrigation, wherein the Sec retary says that new works "are built at a constantly increasing cost, re quiring more capital in the hands of settlers, . . . and there is great danger of overbuilding." And much more to the same end. The main argument in favor of a bond issue is the necessity for com pleting in the near future half a dozen or more great projects which, without this additional financial aid, cannot be completed for many years. The ad vocates of the bond Issue maintain that there is demand for this land at the price which has been or will be fixed for Its irrigation, but along comes the Secretary of Agriculture with a decla ration that there is dagger of over building, and a warning" that the in creasing cost ls going to retard settle ment and development In the irrigated country. Whether this paragraph was insert ed in the Secretary's report with his full knowledge and understanding, or whether it was slipped In by some minor official, the fact remains that it must now be vouched for by the Secre tary himself, and in that report he is arraying himself and his Judgment against Secretary Ballinger, the Recla mation Service and the overwhelming majority of Senators and Representa tives from the West. He has provided the opponents of the bond issue with their very best argument, and the argu ment thus supplied will be used freely during the debates this Winter. It is impossible to get at the facts in Rheumatic, Kidney, And Bladder Victims Should Try German's Method Gaut. the celebrated German special ist, asserts that seven-tenths of the feeble-minded and insane are the vic tims of kidney diseases. Nervousness, excitability, restless ness, melancholia, pains in the back and head, neuralgia and rheumatic pains, fevers, chills, scanty urine, highly colored and acid urine, burning pains, fullness and soreness in the re gion of the bladder, all indicate that the kidneys are affected and "weak ened, needing tonic treatment. Tho very best physician should be consulted at once, or let the following simple, inexpensive, but reliable pre scription be used for several weeks: Mix one-half ounce fluid extract Buchu with one ounce compound fluid Balmwort and two ounces compound syrup Sarsaparllla. Then take a tea spoonful after each meal and one at retiring, drinking plenty of good, pure water between meals. This mixture makes a splendid tonic and blood puri fier. connection with Secretary Wilson's re port, but it is a matter of common knowledge that the irrigation division of the Department of Agriculture is in tensely Jealous of the growing prestige of the Reclamation Service. When the National reclamation act was passed efforts were put forth to have the construction of Government works placed under direction of this division in the Department of Agri culture, and the failure of Congress to do so made a number of soreheads. They have, to some extent, been knock ing ever since. A thorough sifting would probably show that someone in the irrigation di vision had prevailed upon Secretary Wilson to insert the above-quoted statement in his report, as It would have a tendency to block an Important plan of legislation favored by the reclamation Service: legislation which would greatly enhance the strength and importance of that bureau. Perhaps the facts will be brought out during the session, for advocates of a bond issue are not willing to concede the accuracy of Secretary Wilson's re port, nor are they prepared to let that statement go unchallenged. It is probable the Secretary will be called to testify before Senate and House committees where the bonding bill is pending, and, if so. he may be asked what data he can present In sup port of his assertions. Friends of tho bond issue are preparing figures to show that the reverse of what Secre tary Wilson says Is true. KRYPT0 FAR VISlO: in the yjii Lens ISillllk On solid piece no cement and perfect elpht. with the discomfort and uaslghtHness lft out. ud frame kept im repair one Tmr without . extra CMt. Tired and overworked eyes find rest THOMPSON SIGHT EXPERT SE3COITD FLOOR CORBETT BLDO, Fifth and Morrison. Fine Pianos the Best in the City We can positively save you money on a piano. We are offering- extra inducements this week. If you need a piano it will pay you to see us this week. Sr-e our 22 piano. It is a beauty. .Kasy payments. Open even ings till 9 o'clock. Hovenden -Soule Piano Company 10 fifth Street, it to Perkins Hotel. iu n si B O-res-aooo frW .St KiZ of E)u- s r&i are mar rope's ffW"- " f n !. foremo.t i - 1 o.n.s ri lndorM - ' 4fo Thomp. C);-.- testing-. I , ei-sr;