o TJIE MOUSING OKEGOX1AX, THUKSDAY. OCTOliJK , rt-,y . i. - PRINTERS' TOLLTO ROOSEVELT DEALS DIX HARD KNOCKS PINK PAJAiCA. GIRL AND AVIATOR WHOM SHE WILL WED. in i i l ilMIHf ' 9 Tl '-. " -' ' v f SPECIALTY SHOP 51.5 Per Cent of Deaths Be tween Ages of 25 and 34 Caused by It. Colonel Says Record Shows Candidate's Connection With Wall Paper Trust. R A Y jRFRGULQSlS BIG G a; smm' 8 'jutes' TAMMANY ASSAILED AGAIN Wall Sir Chrjr Renewed nd Denial Md Thai "HooTrlt I.m" I Menace to Counlrj. Parker Attends. OGrE?!-H;CRO. X. Y- Oct J. John A. IXx. PemocratU candidate for Gov ernor, ram In for win rather hard knock from ex-Pre!dent Rooaevolt to d.r. Colonel Roosevelt carried his attack on Mr. IMx to a point further today hy amrUiir that the recorda of the Secretary of Stat at Albany proved that the Standard Wall Paper Company. wlt! which Mr. DU Is connected, was virtually identical with tho concern of the aunt name which went out of exl tenre in and which. It Is inserted, was a part of the Wall Paper Tmrt. He also reiterated his charges against Tammany Hall and Wall Street and his J-nUl tftat "House voitUm" Is a menace. Tho people of rdne northern New Tork towns leave tlie Colonel a cordial reception today. His reception here was the liveliest he has had In tha caro palirn. ' . Alton B. Parker, who Is eampalcnln for Mr. Vx. happened Into Richland Jut as Colonel Kooeerelt was attacking Mr. Dix in a speech at the railway station. I think I'll s-o down and hear him. ss'd Mr. Tarknr. and he walked toward the crowd and stopped wtthln about M feet of the man who defeated lntu for the Presidency and listened. "I say. Colonel. Judite Parker can t hear."' some one In the crowd shonted. The Colonel stopped talklnar for a moment and looked around, but did not r, iir. Parser, who turned away and walked Into tha station. HARDSHIP TO FARMERS SHOWN I'egi.-lra'loa Xot Needed In Country, Colonel Declares. oSVr;o. X. T- Oct. Colonel l;ooeelt was met here today by a rrwd and a band. Lie spoke In the Pvera-hnuse and aritii d that the di rect primaries plank of the Democratic platform would work to the disfran chisement of farmers by reoulrlnre reg istration, as many would be obliged to travel as far as 1 miles to perform that act. Hea-iatratlon. he said, was necessary in lre elites, but not In tha country. SKAMANIA FAIR OPENS MnrnMn Thronged With VKltors lo Second Annual Display. STKVEN.0.. Wash.. Oct. U. (Spe r!l. Ifsolte the estraordlnary chill for tills time nt year which came upo.i Stevenson suddenly, the second annual 1xr of Skmianla County was opened today auspiciously, several hundre! people darinff tha cold for peepa at tne exhibit. By tonljcbt the county display will he complete and in place. This evenlnsr three cars of exhibits were received from tho western portion of the coun ty, and every train arrlvea heavily laden with out-of-town residents who plan to pass the three days of tha fair here. Kvery hotel and every rooming house in Stevenson is taxed to accom modate the visitors, and many resi dents who have spare rooms In their homes have rented them that none mar he turned away without a glimpse of the fair. Judtrinc of exhibits will be begun tomorrow and tha rivalry of exhibitors this year neems to excel the spirit that prevailed In the fair last year. REMORSE CAUSES DEATH feeattle Man Betrays Confidence; Takes I-lfe Before Mirror. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. IS. Special ) Remorseful for having betrayed the confidence of a friend who entrusted him with funds for safekeeping. John Erlek aon. 30 yeara old. early tonight stood be fore a mirror at his lodging house and sent a bullet through his brain. Krlckson. with the revolver still clasped In his hand, was found by Pa trolman J. D. Landis. who waa armed with a warrant charging the dead man with misappropriating fund. K. Mokleff and Eiickson. for years had been firm friends. Soma days ago Mokl rff asked Krtckson to take charge of JS5 for hlra. 'When Mokleff asked for the re turn of the money. Eiickson Informed Mm that he had spent It. and had no war of making It good. When Ertekson learned that officers were searching for him. rather than face the disgrace of ar rest he ended his life. DEER HITS FENCE, KILLED farmer Who Captures Wild Animal Has Xo Menagerie. FOREST GROVE. Or, Oct. I (Spe cial) "People may think I am running a menagerie." said James Churchill, the Galea Creek farmer and Road Super visor, "but I am not." He waa telling about tha spike deer that came running breathless Into bis back yard Sunday, and leaping Into a woven wire fence, broke its neck In stantly. Some time ago Mr. Churchill captured a big wildcat' that prowled about his chicken-house and since that time he killed a bear that ran Into his barn ard. m Women Invade Meeting. VANCOUVER. 'Wash.. Oct. It (Spe cial.) When the Grand Army veteaxns were holding a regular meeting tonight, the sentinel and out-post were overpow ered by members of the Women's Relief Corps, who marched Into the ball sing ing. "Ob. We'll Rally Round the Flag. Doya." Post Commander C. E. Huston Invited the Invaders to be seated. There upon Mrs. 11111. la behalf of the visitors, presented Ellsworth Post No. 2 with a l.irce picture of Colonel Ellsworth, after w hero the poet was named. Speeches were made bv J. A. Snorts raj, Abe Ax te.1 and R. W, Downing, a. v, ". - . Paallae Cbaae. AVIATOR WEDS SOOH "Pink Pajama Girr Is Glad She Is Engaged. GRAHAME - WHITE SILENT Ward. Adopted Daughter or Affln- I Ity of Anitior of "The Little Minister" and "Peter Pan," Happy In Thought of Kvent. NEW TORK. Oct. . Special.) WU1 Claude ftrahame-White, the noted Eng lish aviator, wed Pauline Chase, the fa mous "pink pajuma girl." or will he not. Is the all-absorbing question which today is occupying the minds of the stage gos slners and the aviation field folk here. White remains silent but Miss Chase says "yes." while the only man who talka is Charles Krohman. theatrical manager, who says that the young actress, who en tered some time ago Into the marital troubles of J. M. Rarrie, the English nov elist and playwright, la engaged and will wed in the Spring. Mlxa Chase la now playing In the role of Mary Gibbs In the musical comedy. "Our Mlsa Ulbbs." In Philadelphia and may tour as far west as Chicago be fore the holidays. It waa while playing here at the Knickerbocker Theater that Mlsa Cbaae accompanied her fiance In one of his airship demonstrations In this city. JIlis Chase 3 let Fiance t Vcars Ago. The little "pink rajama girl." who is said to have been the affinity of the au thor of "The Little MJnlater," met Mr. White first in London about nine Tears ago, while a member of Edna May'a com pany In "The Girt From l There." From what can be learned here of the affairs of the young "woman In the case.' Miss Chase will continue on the road till December, at which time ahe will anil for London and make her fare well appearance ou the London stage In the role of "Peter Pan." made famous here by Maude Adams' presentation of the famous Jtjarrle fantasy. 8he will ap pear In the principal cities of England In the play and then leave the stage for all time. At least that la the programme out lined now by the young people, but it may turn out that the footlights may again attract aa In other cases of stage folk marriages.- with men "outside the profession." Miss Chase obtained her first success on the stuge as a member of the Edna May company. In London. She later ap peared in "The Liberty Belles" in America. Sh-tly afterward she got the name part to play In J. M. Barrie s "Peter Pan" In England. Miss Chase also was seen In Paris In the Barrle play. - Miss Chase Happy. Before leaving this city for Philadel phia Miss Chase did sdmit that she waa soon to wed. She said: . "Tea. It'g true, and I'm very happy. We will be married next Spring In Lon don If all plans materialize." ' Miss Chase, as the ward or the adopted daughter of Mr. Barrle, will some day be wealthy, as Mr. Barrle. with the loss of his wife to her affinity, settled on hec the only allowance she will receive from her former husbund. Miss Chase Is constantly with Mr. Bar rle while at their home In England. REAL LEADERSHIP LACKING n-onilnned From Flrtt Pare.) inatlon for the Presidency. Moreover, his extreme radicalism makes his lead ership objectionable to a great many Kepubllcans whose Insurgency is not of the radical, type and there are a great many Insurgents answering this description. Therefore, unless La Follette com pletely recovers his health, he Is not to be reckoned on as a likely leader of the Insurgent forces and can be eliminated from the list of possible Presidential nominees In 1113. Roosevelt Less Popular. As far as present day leaders are concerned, the elimination of La Fol lette leavea Cummlna of Iowa and Bevetidge of Indiana to fight It out between them, for no one looka upon Senator Brlstow, of Kansas, as a pos sible leader of the Insurgent forces or a possible Presidential nominee. And among the Insurgents In the House of Representatives not a one haa devel oped sufficient strength or shown suf ficient ability to be reckoned a leader In any sense of the word. Looked at In one way, the logical man for the lnaurgenta to select as their leader, if not their candidate la 111 la Theodore Roosevelt, but at tha same time It Is true that Roosevelt baa not pleased the rank and file of the Western Insurgents; those of Iowa and Kansas, Nebraska and Minnesota, nor of some other Western states, for his stand on the tariff Is not such aa they bellevo he should take; It is entirely too favorable to the Payne-Aldrlch law. --3e ' '. r. . . " 4 .--S "rr- 5 A', li CUade GrakaaM-WUte His acquiescence In the New Tork platform did more than anything else to estrange Roosevelt from the West ern Insurgents. That one thins, above all else, tbey have never forgiven. Compromise Policy Displeasing. Moreover, there Is a feeling in certain Insurgent circles that Roosevelt is en tirely too prone to make terms with some of the old-line leaders. This they cannot countenance In a leader of their own choosing. Added to all this, neither La Follette nor Beverldge nor Cummlna want to see Roosevelt at the head of the insurgent movement. Each haa aspirations of his own, and does not care to be eclipsed by the ex-Presl-dent- In connection with this political gos sip. It may be remembered that only a few days aero, William Loeb. Col lector of Customs at New Tork and pri vate secretary to the President during tho last Administration, haa been quoted as authority for the statement that Theotlore Roosevelt will go to the next Republican convention urging the re nominatlon of PresRlent Taft. Loeb Is also quoted as cautioning hfS friends, Plnchot and Garfield, to not get so far from their old moorings aa to make It Impossible to support Taft in 1913. If this be correct; If Loeb Is correctly quoted, and in turn correctly repres ents the true sentiments of Roosevelt, there will be still further embarrass ment In the Insurgent ranks, for. If Roosevelt is for Taft. the insurgents will have trouble In getting a candidate of their own on the ticket. The most they can hope for Is the Vice-Presidential nomination. Ixss of DoIIlrer Ylt. Of all the Inaurgent leaders and they are numerous Senator Dolliver stood out conspicuously as the most brilliant. None among them could touch him In oratory; none among them could sway an audience as he has done over and' over; none among them waa credited with greater sincerity and honesty of purpose and none, probably, had so many friends. Dolliver, while as rab id aa any other Insurgent in some ways, did not hold the extreme views of La Follette. and in that respect would have been a formidable opponent of the . Wisconsin man. At the same time he has greater magnetism than Cummins or Beverldge. Cummins is rather cold and aloof; Beverldge Is too conceited to appeal to people generally. Both are able, but neither Is the type of man most likely to appeal to a great political faction when it comes to the selection of a leader. Indeed, there are politicians of both factions of the Republican party who do not hesitate to declare that the In surgents today have not developed a single piece of mature Presidential tim ber. It la the opinion of such men that, if the Insurgents hope to name the head of the next Republican National ticket, they must look outside the list of present-day leaders, and In the next year develop some new and untried man who will-"take" better than La Follette, Cummins or Beverldge. TIDAL WAVE TAKES LIFE KVEUGLADES SWEPT BARE, VIC TIMS CARRIED TO SEA. Water Rises 13 Feet in Hour and Oulrnsh Is More Dangerous Even Than Great Inflow. TAMPA. Fla-, Oct. 26. Further de tails of last week's hurricane ravages in a portion of the Everglades and "Ten Thousand . Islands" section of Southern Florida, Indicate that many square miles were Inundated by the tidal wave of tremendous force. The captain of the Everglades' schooner Eu reka said that the tide at one period of the storm rose 13 feet In one hour. This Inrush la many cases swept in habited points bare, depositing in In accessible swamps houses, household goods and food. A few cabins which were swept Inland on the crest of the wave were carried out to sea with ita outflow. The outrush of water waa even more dangerous than Ita Inflow, for It often traveled with mi 11 race force, carrying its victims straight toward the open sea. Supplies for the destitute, who are said to number hundreds, were rushed today aboard the Eureka. There are no new figures here on the number of dead, wilco la said to be at, least 29. i ! Y- I OTHER FIGURES GIVEN Men in Agricultural Pursuits Are Least Affected by Scourge of White Plague Disease Hits Gardeners and Miners Late. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. Figures tending- to, show the relation between occupation' and tuberculosis of the lungs, and apparently Indicating that agricultural pursuits are more favor able to health in this respect than other employments, were made public today by the Census Bureau. An interesting feature of the report Is the showing that of the total num ber of deatha from all causes among printers, lithographers andpressmen In the bureau's "area of death registra tion," which represents more than half of the estimated - total population of the United States, this form of tuber culosis causes, between tha ages of 25 and 34, no less than 61.5 per cent. Agriculturists Are Healthy. The statement says that "among the men In agricultural pursuits, consid ered as a separate class, out of the to tal number of deaths reported for all causes, at the age periods of 25 to 34 years, those from tuberculosis of the lungs formed 26.2; In the domestic and personal service class, 33.2 per cent; In the trade and transportation class, 31.9 per cent and In the manufacturing and mechanical pursuits, 30.8 per cent. The bulletin seems to Indicate with reference to nearly all of the specified male occupations that this form of tuberculosis attacks the larger propor tion If Its vicltms before the age of 35, for from 35 to 64 there is a rather evenly-proportioned decrease. Printers' Death Rate High. Of printers, lithographers and press men, for example. It is stated that, while the figure Is 61.5 per cent be tween 26 and 34, it is only 32.6 be tween 35 and 44; 22.3 between 45 and 64. and but 6.6 between 55 and 64. "The only two exceptions to the rule mentioned," says the statement, "are among gardeners, florists and nursery men as one class and among' miners and quarrymen as the other. In both these there is a larger rate per cent of deaths from tuberculosis of the lungs at the age period of 34 to 45 years than at the 35 to 34-year period. Percentages Are Given. Of other occupations the analysis goes to show that out of total num ber of deaths from all causes at the age period, 25 to 34 yeara, the mortal ity from tuberculosis of the lungs among Janitors and sextona is 46.4 per cent; clerks and coyplsts, 44.2; plumb ers and gas fitters, 43.2; bookkeepers and accountants, 42.: clergymen, 41.0; barbers and hairdressers, 40.6; servants and waiters, 40.4 ; butchers, 39.4 ; porters and helpers. 38.C; tailors, 37.7; painters, glaizers and varnlshers, 37.2; bartend ers. 27.0; draymen. 35.0; boot and shoe makers and repairers, 35.6; machinists. 35.0; brick and stone masons, 33.0; h gents, 33.8; salesmen, 31.6; machinists. 30.8; merchants and dealers, except wholesale, 30.3, and blacksmiths, 29.6 per cent. NUNCIO IS OPTIMISTIC Tontl Thinks Church Will Regain Footing In Portugal. ROME, Oct. 26. Monsignor Tonti. tho papal nuncio at Lisbon, who recently re turned to Rome, had a long conference today with Cardinal Merry del Val. the papal secretary- He discussed with the secretary the report received by the Vat ican concerning events in Portugal. Monsignor Tontl expressed the hope that after public feeling engendered by the revolution had subsided arrangements might bo made with the Republican Gov ernment that would be satisfactory to Rome. JAP STABBED AND BEATEN Injuries Probably Fatal and Fellow Countryman Is Arrested. GOLDENDALE, Wash.. Oct. 26. (Spe cial.) Constable Sorenson, of Lyle, brought Joe Kasugal, a Jap. to thte city charged with assault with a deadly weapon upon a fellow Jap at Lyle last night. Kasugal and the other Jap came from Portland last Saturday and were working at the H. J. Clark ranch picking apples. They quarreled and one man was stabbed in the neck and beaten over the head with an iron pipe, causing Injuries that will probably be fatal. The assailant Is lodged In the county Jail at this place awaiting trial In the Superior Court. Cowlitz Bridge Near Done. CASTLE ROCK. "Wash.. Oct. 26. The new steel bridge which the county Is building across the Cowlitz River here Is hearing completion. The span. 808 feet long, is about finished, having If Once You Have One of Our Latest Modeled in your home You will ALWAYS have it there. That is why we accept such a small first payment. 304 Oak St. Absolutely Pure Tho only baking powder mado from Royal Crape Cream of Tartar Ho Alum, Ho Urns Phosphate been swung nearly two weeks ago, and the riveters are nearly through their work. The floor of the main structure Is being laid, the contract calls for completion by November 1. LOSES, WIFE, TOO HUSBAND DENIED DIVORCE, WOMAVS PLEA FAILS. Case of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reeves at Los Angeles Ends Serving Maid Well Fixed. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 26. (Spe ciaL) Charles Reeves and Lydia Maude Reeves, whose contested divorce action has been on hearing nearly a week In the Superior Conrt, are left In the po sition they started from by Judge Co vert's decision today. Reeves is denied the divorce he asked for, and his wife, who asked mainten ance and the custody of their 12-year- old son. was granted no affirmative re lief. Mrs. Reeves, born in Devonshire, England, was married to Reeves In Jo hannesburg. South Africa. Reeves alleges his wife deserted Mm in Auckland. New Zealand. Mrs. Reeves has carried on the fight for the custody of her child in Australia, Seattle, where she made her home, and here. The child is in the custody of third parties, lier attorney a presented affidavits showing that Reeves had purchased two pieces of property In Whlttier for Annie Crooks, the English serving maid; that the deeds were in the name of the English woman, ana mat. in" aggregate cost of the two places was 14900. all Daid for in casn Dy neeves. that Miss Crooks had said that Reeves had given her a fine piano, a gold watch and other gifts besides money, with which she had purchased fasnionaDie cinfhlnir: that she was Introduced in Whlttier as the niece of Reeves; that Reeves visited het for weeks at a time and that their washing was hung on the line together. Governor Gilleu Keeps Secrets. SACRAMENTO, Cal.. Oct. 26-Asked today concerning the report that three dynamiting suspects have been arrested in Mexico In connection with the Loa Angeles Tmes outrage. Governor Gillett noaltlvelv refused to oiscuss me matter, saying that it would be discourteous to the State Department at Washington for him to say anything. It was announced that last week Con sul A. W. Brickwood, Jr., at Tapaluchi, Mex., had conveyed the Information that three suspects were on a steamer bound for Ocos. Rate Advances Barred. WASHINGTON. Oct. 26. By a decision of the Interstate CMmmeree commission today it to not lawful for interstate freight carriers to aavance tne rates on shipments during the- period of their transportation. ITALIAN VERMOUTH. The Standard of Quality the World Over In 1909 Over 64 Per Cent of All the Vermouth Exported From Italy Was CINZANO For sale by all high-class dealers. Bet. 5th and 6th CINZANO Ladies' Strictly Tailored Suits and Coats Exclusive Styles and Fine Qualities Suits Priced $30.00 to $100 Coats Priced $20 to $65 LATEST STYLE BEST QUALITY R M 273-275 Morrison OUR GREAT PUBLICITY SALE Means everything to the person wanting a piano. 'It will close in a few days. Contestants should pre sent their checks at once. Now is the time to act. If you want to save money, now is your great opportu nity. Lots of people are taking advantage of it. Do not overlook this. Store open evenings till 9 o'clock. i Tccn pi AYFR PIANOS y w - We have several slightly used player-pianos taken in exchange for the APOLLO. They are in fine con dition, and we will selVyou one at a great sacrifice and on very easy terms. HOVENDEN PIANO COMPANY 106 Fifth Street. Get Kryptoks Direct From Us Th manufacture of genuine Kryptok far-and-near lenses is limited. We are the only people in Oregon who make them from start to Imisn. We make the fused Kryptok blanks in our own factory, from glass imported direct from France. ma Other opticians must either buy these blanks or substitute "some thing almost as good." ... Do you want an inferior substitute 1 Would you trust vour eyesight to imitation Kryptoks? With manufacturing restricted, there is naturally a great deal ol substitution going on. Other opticians do not like to patronize their more progressive neighbors. It is contrary to human nature. The wearer cannot tell Kryptoks by their looks, and therefore has to trust to the statement of the optician. Why take chances f Why not come direct to tis and be sure of getting genuine Kryp toks, made and fitted by experienced Kryptok experts? BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES AND IMITATION KRYPTOKS IT IS SAFER TO COME DIRECT TO HEADQUARTERS PRICES $8.00 TO S1S.OO Columbian Optica! Cor 133 Sixth Street GRAY and 148 Fourth Street The Apollo Player Piano Leads the World "We have just received a car of the very latest styles. See the new Solo Apollo. Know the truth about player-pianos and you will have the Apollo or none. Next to Perkins Hotel.