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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1910)
MOJfDAT. NOVEMBER 21, 1310. CHURCH REFUSES iLIS WIDOW Or EUSSIAN AUTHOR. WHO WAS AT BEDSIDE WHEN END CAME. PROGRESSING FAST NEW LINE OF WOOLENS NOW ON DISPLAY RITES TO TOLSTOI - aaaaaaaaasaasssssSa-aB) SaSSSsaaaaasal BaTSSSSSSSS-aaasSI I asassssssssaasaasaaaa. - . sassssss-assme. ii ..ii., , mil - ' r Mill- - . .. , I I - M mil HI HIM TVe sell good, dependable and trustworthy mrchan dise at Cash Store Prices and give Credit Free. Keep your money, for cash is always useful. Open an ac count here. The Lincoln System will enable you to wear your new garments in season and pay later at your convenience. No trouble in securing credit at Lincoln's. Come. You're welcome to anything you want here. Trimmed Hats Worth $7.50, C QC $10 00 and $12.50, Now for Ghairman Goethals Reports Great Strides Forward on Isthmus. Count Declared to Have Been Held Prisoner by Enemies of Orthodox Creed. r' RADICALS SING REQUIEM Gotrrnmrol to Co-Operate with Met ropolitan. AlOiough Cir nd Frrrolcr Wish It Merc Otlirr wite .News If Censored. b-t rr-rrR-;nri!i;. Nor A The church. r-pr-rr-.l hv Mtrpr"-!"' An tortus of St retrrsburs. Vladimir of Moscow and Flavian o? Kl-v nd l.!uan - nrVMfitnr rf holv rmJ- ,sA4rf tm:!lt to lae IhlnKS aa thT are with rvl to To'.stm. A pnsrv r.o-1 h.m n.'t b-n ra.l :J and .-irrph.c trrsfu'Un t-ve hn l:parrht to the hi " ops Inform m thorn That rem 'ms ' not perm'-l!le. PtiT'al .-ror.Jr to th rir. of the "f tr.o-i"X raurrh la cor.sid red cut of thr question. Th" lovemmrr.t Inter, si-eordlns; to th annouru-emeni. to co-f.;m! wl:h th cur-h In th nf.r-ront ? '" derlin. 'tviiich t'-.a Fmpror and lT-mir Prolypm rae W.!.-atM th. ir d-Te that t rat K'isslan b burVd wtth the Rus s'.an rites. R'peat.-d'r .tvnro hv been mala -aricb would r-rmit the UMng of the ban of excorrmiunt-a'.lon Iecr-- arra'r.st Toiat.il In 13oi. Tte metropolitan An tor.lis hlm-:f srrt a trlgram urs-lr-f Toift m make Ms pea.-e with the chun-h an.! ,j.r.-twr.t.-iilvri of the rhun-ti wre sH to f.4pov fr the purpose of br?r.!rc the Court let t'ie foi.l. Vo- fr.m t't.r.i. S-amarnlro ard Astapova hare In-ll.ated that tn the end To'siol was beM prl.wir by tha ene-r-.lts of th ch irrh. No mork. priest er bliop permitted to se Mm. Nor dd ther receive the il i' trX retrartton frnm Trfl In the po!ion hl-h he aurti1 toward tha church om yeara a'o. It la pointed out that ToNtM . the ublact of the milder form of pnAlty. that b not anatheniarlaed ard that a prle on M own rorarlenre- cotild of ylate at rrnulem puch aa wa hrlrt to dwr un1r the u;!i of t-e founrll of the Emp r on the Initiative of Mlchwrl Ptakovltch. llnhaj of NoM'ltr. Another reju:m will be mjnic tn the Puini br ra(H.-a prleata tomorrow. Tha ver-rnMon for T.ltol h o irreat that eva the rratlonanr parflea In the puma have been ob to laaue atatementa teavtra: tha member a frta to honor Ma rr m "T- A Ptrtrt eer.!wTahlp ta belnr exerrlped by t" R'ian pre In tha tH.hHoaiJon of nw cocrtmicK To)itol desth. HE.4RT BrKST FOR HUMANITY. Waltlnar wd Py Trlhtit of Waiting at lint ThrooKh Night. ASTAFOVA. Nor. 10. Tha crowd that sathared around tha housa where Tolatol lar djrlnff In tha earlr Sunday morning houn awaited breathleasly a rerdlrt of Dr. Thtchurowiky and Pr. t"eff. two of the leadlnr heart epe rlallata of Moaeow, who bad been hur riedly called Into consultation. The examination u brief, laatlne; leaa than naif an hour. Tolatol failed to rernirntae either of tha phyalclan and aiked: "W ho are theao etramtenr" When Informed, ho aald. "What One man." In aptte of their reluctance to apread dlarouraclna; reporta. tha ronaultlna; phralelana rould not hold out a ray of hope. However, they hoped to leaen the pain of tha aged patient, whoae partlna- hours .were merciruiiy iree from physical aurferlnic. illi heart auc rumhed ahortfy after he had come from under the Influence of an Injected atlmulant. He died without regain ing ronaclouenef a. In the Interval be tween the laat two attack of cardiao failure, the patient eeemed to be com fortable, and Ma face was clear of pain. Throughout a heartbreaking nlht a tnotley crowd made up of the moat varied elements Imaginable pressed up around the low hut. All alike stood spellbound, knowing that a matchless personality was de parting as the fumlav dawn dispelled the raw November nlsht. Virtually the whole population of Astspova was there. Then a voice from the hrt r-ame quietly: "Ieo Nlcholale vlch Is dead." There was moment of silence. Then every head was bared and there were onnds of sobbing- everywhere. One called out: "Ills heart was burst by his unbounded love for humanity." and this and similar phrases ran from mouth ta mouth through the weeping Rnw1ans gathered there. The body baa been embalmed and will be transferred to Tasnaya pollana. All visitors have received permission to photograph the body If they wish. L Uunsebertr. the sculptor, will take a death mask. It Is said that Tolstoi expressed a wish to be burled on the hill at Tas naya rollana. where he played ns a chtlii. but that the funeral should be simple without ceremonial or flowers. Tolstoi's death occurred peacefully at ( o'clock Sunday morn In p. It was due directly to heart failure following Inflammation of the lungs. He quitted his home 19 days sgo in the belief that the hand of death waa already upon him. True to his unswerv ing and uncompromising search for truth, he died as he had llveJ. without reconciliation with the church, hla dy ing words breathing sympathy for af fected humanity: "II any millions in the world are suf fering: vhy are you concerned for meT" be repeated. Only the physicians were present in the room at the time of his death, the members of bis family. Including his wife, having been admitted previously. Tolatol waa then unconscious and never rtvived. "The light of tha world Is out." said the Counte. repeatedly, when she was toid. 5 he left the hut only to attend ma'ln In the srhool chapel, expecting that a requiem would be sung. Wben Informed that this waa not purmttted she fainted. The Umperor and his Ministers are anxious that Tolstoi shall be burled with tha rites of tha church, but the Holy synod la strongly against this and probably ha will be burled without tha administration1 of such rite un less tha Emperor commjiJt otherwise. Police? Forbid Thcatcr-Clmlng. MOSCOW. Nov. Zrt. The police today forbade the theaters from suspending their performances because of the death of Count Tolstoi. Nevertheless the playhouses were closed, as the actors refused to appear. At the Mos cow Armenian Church a public requiem waa permitted. - v . f.Vr; 4 ; ' ; - A W IT r. ; - i f v , - w . . .... ; y: A v. - roCXTKiS TOLSTOI. POET IS AVERSION Tolstoi Would Not Desecrate Language With Rythm. PLAYWRIGHT IS TERRIBLE! Hungarian Writer Tells of Interview With Russian Count Was Great est Applegrowe-r of Land He Lived In. TOLSTOI LEAD INTERVIEWED ... . I-lTTiBL'illl. Nov. ii. A recent in terview and possibly tha laat that a newspaper correspondent had with Count Tolatol has been recounted by M. Arpsd Fasztor. a distinguished Hungarian author and Journalist. M. Pasztor Is editor of Azest, an evening paper of Budapest and in a nr around the world Is now tn Pittsburg for a brief study of condi tions among Hungarian Immigrants. Only two months ago. In Septem ber, M. Pasztor. dropped off at Yas naya rollana, a little village about wo miles from the last railway sta- lon in the province of Tula. It waa a beautiful late Hummer day with leaves still green and In bloom as I went In search of tha Tolstoi house," said M. Tajiztor. "I found It. but I should say It waa not a Rusalon home, for I observed that several cop- lee of tha London Times lay on the lawn. Conntrsa Stand Gnard. "I noticed that a lady sat on the veranda reading and I presumed that she was the Countess Tolstoi. If so. I knew she was born tJcrman the daughter of a German professor and I addressed her In Herman, asking it I night see the great novelist. "'Have you introduction T she asked. 'No. madarae. but are not his works Introduction enough?" "'Hut.' she demurred. lf that were the rase, our garden would be crowded all the while. I am sorry: my hus band Is asleep now. From what coun try do you come?" "Hungary." I replied. " "Indeed, our secretary, Markoviet sky Is Hungarian too. You may sbc-ak with him. My husband Is very old and weak and does not ilka to speak with visitors." Son Quits Authorship. "At this alia ushered me Into tha house, where I first met tha novelist's eldest son. who Is about 45 years old. Learning that I waa an author, he ad mitted he also wrote, but added that he abandoned authorship because It seemed Impossible to use the Tolstoi name, since his father had already made It famous. He said he preferred to take up art and sculpture and that he was studying with Rodin, the fam ous Parisian sculptor. "M. Markovletaky, the secretary. In terrupted at this moment. I know you want to see Tolstoi."' he said, 'hut he is' asleep novio let vs walk through the garden.' "He took me through the forest of oaks, which Is the scene of the great storm In 'Anna Karenlna. and then through the great aprle orchards, where he presented me with a Tolstoi apple, and remarked. 'Tolstoi has the finest and largest apple orchards In Russia. His wife sells the product.' House Setierely Plain. "At t o'clock our walk was Inter rupted by the dinner bell, at which Markovlctsky exclaimed. Tolstoi Is awake now. We must go back. He led me through the house, which Is a very simple and poor place. There was no carpet on the floor, the walls were white and w'thout a single pic ture. "On all sides were books. In every room, and little furniture other than plain chairs and tables. In a glimpse I had at Tolstoi's room. I noted four or five pencils hanging from a string at the head of the bed and I asked what they might be for. "'In the night.' said Markovletsky, Tolstoi often awakens with Ideas and he always writes these, down. He says I, leas are like mountains with a tip and he means not to miss the summit of them." "A daughter, who was picking mush rooms tn the garden, came In with a big basket full of those delicacies Just before dinner. Tolstoi Is a strict Veg etarian. Letters) Go to Museum. " 1 am sorry I cannot ask you to dinner.' Markovletsky said, 'but such Invitations belong to the wife." -e seated ma In bis own room, however. and while there t noted thousands of letters done up In packages of one hundred or so. These. It was later explained, are sent every two months to the museum at Moscow. "While I was regarding these things, the door opened and a tall man en tered. From the white beard and hair and the peasant dress of blue trousers, Russian shirt and great boots, I knew at once It was Tolstoi. "He shook my hands ana" sat down opposite me. His eyes were such as one man out of ten thousand has deep green eyes, which penetrate one like the X-ray. "He said: 'You are Hungarian. I like Hungarians.. My secretary is one. too. Where are you going" "To Japan to study art and to Amer ica to studv Immigration. I replied. "'Art'. Who knows what true art Is? Whst is your profession? Playwrltlnc Is "Terrible." "A writer,' I answered. "'And you write what" " 'Plays for the theater.' "Oh! That's terrible!' he exclaimed. Ko one should write a play. Many of them poison the soul of the public What other things do you writer " 'Poems.' "And at this the aged novelist clasped his hands and wrung them In dtsDair. 'Poems! Oh. you unhappy man. Why la a man writing poems if he can write prose? W hy does he make a poison of his sentences by rhyme and rythm? " 'But what.' I Interposed, 'of such men as write the truth for the people as you doT "'What Is the truth?" he asked. 'No body knows it and everybody knows. Everybody should seek for himself the truth and from this standpoint every body may be a writer. Whst then? I do not like literature tha modern lit erature because all the authors are writing for the sake of money and not for Ideas. They wrtle cheap stories, catering to the public's likes and avoiding their dislikes. For me. Gorki and Andregrov are not writers; they are business men. Tou remember that In IMS, after writing "The Resurrec tion." I ordered that the right to pub lish my bonks be set freer "'But,' he continued, let me learn of your mission. I think it an Inter esting one. Why are the Hungarians emtgratingr Dr. Eliot Commended. "'Because all the land Is occupied and the poor cannot have land to live on." I replied. "That Is the case in Russia, too, but I think In a hundred years from now It will be a crime to own land here. All the lands and fields will be common for the people. An American, Pr. Eliot (president emeritus of Har vard University), has the best Ideas on this subject Have you read lilm? No? I am sorry then for you.' "With fhla the aged novelist cut short the interview by asking to be excused. " 'I am very old and tired and some times I am weak. Today I had a very bad day. I must go." He shook hands and was gone. "tSecretary Markovletsky returned to me and I plied him with questions about Tolstoi's dally life. He said: 'He is up early every morning and eats little breakfast. He walks alone or rides horseback to the poor Russian villages. One often sees Mm halt in the road and. pulling pencil and paper from his pocket, make notes of his thoughts. His happiest moments are when poor villagers come to him as Judge of some dispute." ' "I asked Markovletsky about the Imperial family's attitude toward Tol stoi. "'It Is not true.' be said, "that tha Csar and the Imperial family are ene mies to Tolstoi. The Emperor likes him and Is proud that he Is a Russian. I think the Grand Duke Michael often pays a visit at Tolstoi's.'" SKIPANON TO BE DREDGED Warrcnton development League Is Working to This End. WARRENTO.V. Or.. Nov. 20.-i-Ope-ctal.) The Warrenton Development League met here last night and' ap pointed Dan Malarkey and Clifford Barlow to represent this town at the Oregon Development League conven tion In Salem November 18-80. George Schmltz was named as alternate com mltteman. The Warrenton Development League, through Its committee, will urge In dorsement by the state convention of Jts plan to deepen the Sklpanon River from tha confluence with the Columbia River to tha two sawmills, situated a mile and a half up th Sklpanon. An endeavor will be made to secure tha creation of a taxation district by tha Port of Astoria Commission, under whose Jurisdiction the Sktpanon River is located. If this is Impossible real dents of this section have agreed to raise the necessary cash for the dredg ing desired by some other means of taxation. LABORERS ARE PLENTIFUL Slides and Breakdowns Delay Work but These Come Xot Unexpected ly More Than 85.000,000 Tards of Earth Removed. WASHINGTON". Nov. 20. Summarized In a phraee "satisfactory progress all along the Panama Canal Zone," Is the gist of the annual report of the Isthmian Cannl Comjnlsslon, made to Secretary or War Dickinson by Colonel George Goothnls. chairman of the Commission and chief engineer In charge of the work on the canal, and made public to day by the former. With the work of excavation and of construction progressing favorably at all points along the line, with health con ditions better than ever befone, with centralization and consequent economy In certain parts of the work and with a maximum of labor's since the Vnlted States began to dig the canal. Colonel Ooethals' report was decidedly pleasing to Secretary Dickinson. The chief engineer reports, however. that It was not all smooth sailing during the past year, slides, breaks and floods hindering the work to a certain extent. He mentions four slides, covering re spectively 47. 7.3. i t and 1.7 acres and requiring during the year the removal of more than l.OjO.000 cubic yards of ma terial. "It was expected," he says, "that slides would occur, and In the estl mates provision was made for them, but It now appears from cracks that show In the upper surface adjacent to tha faces of the cut. that sufficient allow ance had not been made, and the esti mates were corrected to meet tha new conditions." Bad Breaks Delay Work. Three bad breaks, he reports, look place during the year, one at the town of Culebra covering an area of more than 10 acres and requiring the removal of more than 1.5i0,0i0 cubic yards of dirt and stone. The second largest break covered an area of more than 11 acres and required a removal of more than 6on.oV) cubic yards, while the third break agrregated about 40.0tK cubic yards. 'The floods seriously lnterterea witn the progress of the work." says Colonel Goethals, referring In particular to that of the. central division and the Oulehra cut, "and the one of December 20 over flowed the dike separating the cut from the Chagres River, cutting a channel through it about 200 feet long and 21 feet deep." The total amount of material removed from slides and breaks In the central division of the canal during the year was more than 2.500.000 cubic yards or about IS per cent of the amount re moved during the year from the Culebra cut. the principal part of the central division. t . Huge Work Being Done. Mora than M.SOO.OOO cubic yards of ma terial were removed from all parts of the canal during the year, of which al most 15.000.000 were from the Culebra cut and almost 10.000,000 from the Chagres section. About 3o,ono.0) cublo varris remain to be removed from the Culebra cut before this section of the canal is completed. Reoorts from various points along tne line show that the cost of excavation varied from 24 cents a cubic yard at one place to as high as KM at another. There Is no such divergence . of price In the cost a cubic yard of concrete work, the lowest aversge being JK.09 and the highest $.60. More than 100.M cubic yards of concrete were laid during the year. Economy has been sought by the Com mission In various directions. To re duce to a minimum delays on account of breakdown of machinery, plant and equipment, which relleet largely In the cost of work." says Colonel Goethals, n in nrnvide nrocer facilities for overhauling plant and equipment, as well as manufacturing necessary repair ,t. lar .hoes have been provided at certain points in the Isthmus in which are employed a touii or i men. Kepalr Shops Adequate. In reneral." he adds, "the repair shops and equipment on the Isthmus are adequate to meet all requirements dtir ln the construction period. Nothing as yet has been done toward permanent shop facilities wnicn win - completion of the canal. "During the year special attention was n.t tn reducing the cost of maintenance and operation of equipment in the shops. Including the standardization of salaries and wages paid and of material and sup plies necessary in construction repair work " In this same connection he re ports a centralization of repair work to rolling equipment other than steam shovels at the Gorgena shops. "in fh division of bookkeeping," the report says. "Improvements have been made in the classification of expendi tures and the compilation oi iuiiuuw. a i.triKiition of the accumulated plant charges, formerly carried as one Item, was made, so that the. plant Is now shown in the expenditure accounts by divisions and by units of the work.' There was a steady Increase from the beginning of the past fiscal year in the number of employes on the Canal Zone until, on March SO last, tney reacnea a maximum of 3S.6T6. the largest force on record. This Includes those employed on the Panama railroad. The total force at the end of the year was 35.578. as com pared with 3J.1S3 a year earlier. Water Is Sufficient, Tnvestiaatlons carried on during the year Indicate, "says Colonel Goethals. that during ordinary years there will he a considerable surplus of water from Gatum Lake, even In the dry season. and that the water supply or me worst known dry season for the last 19 years, namely, that of 190S. would be sufficient to maintain through the canal an aver age daily number of pRsages three or four times as great as the average num k now naaslng the Suez Canal, this after making reasonable deductions for evsporatton, leakage, power supply ana lockages." Health conditions on tne mnrau. uri reported to be an Improvement over ih.. of the tireceding year, and no cases of plague or yellow fever origi nated on the Isthmus ouring mo year. Th Hnilv average -of sick was 23 out of every 1000 employed, as against 23.19 dur ing the preceding year; aim ui iumi nl,mhr of deaths among employes was W8, equivalent to an average of 10.84 a thousand. . Guthrie to Renew Capital War. - 231 WASHINGTON ST. PORTLAND MAKER OF MENS. (L9THES abandon legal obstructionary tactics and center their fight again the removal of the state capital on the special session of the Legislature, called to meet In Okla homa City November 28. A legislative committee was appointed and plana mads for Talsrtng a campaign fund. Authority was granted to put Into operation an alli ance with Muskogee and other citieei that are In the fight. Telegrams to several of the cities went out tonight. MONEY RATES DECLINE EXPORTS GROW; I"TERIOR OF FERS CASH TO XEW YORK. Widesrrread Fall In Prices Has Ef fect on Wages Problem and Expansion ot Credit. NEW YORK, Nov. 20. The lapse of the stock market into lethargic condi tions last week marked the state of doubt or indifference of the speculation. Organized efforts to excite Interest and activity met only with suspicion and charges of manipulation. There were factors in tha situation which afforded some assistance to tha advocates of a rise In prices, but the larger question of capital supplies and desirability of affording time for tha working out of the banking position overshadowed other Issues. The more Immediate money situation gained In ease both here and abroad. The rise of the October exports from this country to a record level for any month, and the heavy excess value over Imports thus established. Implied relief to the exchange market and gave con fidence In the money outlook. The do mestic movements of money also turned In favor of New York and interior banks were reported to be offering funds In New York, until the decline In Interest rates here left no further object In do ing so. The widespread fall In most prices waa deemed of great Importance. Primarily the excessive expansion of banking cred its the country over is held to be caused largely by the high prices of commodi ties. A fall In commodity prices also bears on the wages problem and on the prev alent discontent with the high cost of living. The outcome of the elections had a dleauietlng effect on financial senti ment, particularly on account of the force of public unrest. The easing money market did not avail to bring any marked Improvements In Investment demand from securities. The difficulties of enlisting new capital through renewed doubts over the amount of railroad expenditures for material and the declining tendency of railroad earn ings brought into question the stability of dividends of some companies. JOHNSTONE LAID TO REST Wllbnr Wright and Brooking In Throng Which Attends Funeral. v a vc a a flTV TCov 50. Funeral ...iiln., irnra haM berA this ftftemOOn for Ralph Johnstone, the aviator who plunged to death during a spectacular flight at Denver Thursday afternoon. TV,. ..nrlra, werA b el H fit THnltV EDlS- copal Church an.d were attended by throngs wno naa unown wm unrmg aviator In life. Wilbur Wright and Walter Brookins were present at the funeral and at tended the Interment at Washington cemetery. HIGH HONORJDUE CARTER? Montana Senator's Friends Say He Has Been Offered Seat on Bench. HELENA, Mont, Nov. 20. Friends of United States Senator Thomas H. Carter, who was defeated for re-election at the recent election, assert tonight that the Senator has been tendered an appolnt mnt as a member of the Supreme Court to fill the vacancy caused by the retire ment of Associate Justice Moody. Senator Carter left hurriedly for Wash ington today. - GUTHRIE, Okuu, Nov. 20. At a meet- of the Guthrie cnamDer or um- roe this afternoon, it was decided to lng m Get This Fact Clear Health depends prin cipally on proper food. Grape-Nuts is a scientifically pre pared food for building up Body, Brain and Nerves to their highest efficiency health ! Whether one works with hands or head, Grape-Nuts food .will help. . "There's a Reason" Postum. Cereal Company, Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. Beautiful styles in Trimmed Hats at one-third to one-half of Millinery P.,'. nn.l nnil,in,y fo C Uiuic xxiuco anil xiuiuiug laii a ivi V I ' f ' ' Credit. A new express shipment from our New York house of one hundred Trimmed Hats has just ar rived. They're all beauties. Re member, early callers have best choosing. If you're short of funds, don't worry your credit is good at Lincoln's C-S-V j-i i s-a 1 Tolll Afl for Women Our prices for WOMEN'S SUITS and COATS' range from $10.85 up to $25 and $35. There's no trouble in being fitted or suited here, as our goods are all new and up-to-date and our variety is large. $20 and $25 Coals for I? $14.6.5 Not all sizes in the lot some are m Kerseys and Cheviots; sizes 3i, 38 and 42. Nothing extra for credit and al- $1 A WEEK, terations free. Men's Suits and Overcoats $12.35 $14.85 $18.00 AND UP Our prices are the lowest in Tort land and you're welcome to all the Credit you want. Lincoln's Credit means Creditable Credit. "VFe never crowd or press our customers for payment. If you're out of work or sickness overtakes you, we'll gladly carry your account. It pays to deal with a house like Lincoln's that's fair and 6quare. $1 A WEEK 245 Morrison St.; Opposite Roberts Bros. DRIVES A BAD COLD OR THE GRIPPE ' FROM YOUR SYSTEM Ifl FEW HOURS Says Quinine Is Useless and Tells How to Break Up Worst Cold and End Grippe Misery. The most effective and harmless Way to cure the Grippe or break a se vere cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. Is a dose of Pape's Cold Compound every- two hours until three consecutive doses are taken, , Tou will distinctly feel the oold breaking: and all grippe symptoms go ing after the very first dose. It promptly relieves the most miserable neuralg-ia pain, headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, soreness, stiffness and rheumatlo aching. Take this harmless Compound aa) directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made anywhere else in the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as prompt ly and without any other assistance or bad after effects as a 26-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist in the world can supply. After three years' research we have conclusively demonstrated that qui nine Is not effective In the treatment of colds or grippe. KRYPTORS 133 Sixth Street The double vision lens. The perfect lens. Every person requiring reading glasses should call at our store and have its merits explained to them. You will be interested. It is a wonder. We are the only people in Oregon who manu facture the'Kryptok lens in their entirety. We have the Shur-On Eye Glass Mountings. Other Stores in Denver, Omaha, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas. t
