TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1910. GDLWELL NAMED FOR POST AGAIN Taft Renominates Him for U. S. Marshal of Oregon Though Bourne Opposes. FIGHT MAY BE FUTILE Ovar Tain, of Walla Walla, Is Ap pointed Iirtrk Attorney of Eastern WaaMmton Alaaka riacra Are FlUed. QRTZifrSlAX SBW8 KL'RBAL". Wash Irton. I-c. C Th nomination of Elmer B. Cnlaetl aa United State Marshal for Orison waa sent to th Srnat today, vlUi Ul of Oscar CsJn. of Walla Walla, aa District Attorney for Eastern Wash ington. Hath srer orla-lnaily arpolntel last Bam roar axxl neither cbotca baa to ecr. firmed. Mr. Cain, who wu recommended by Senator Juno. In aU probability will be ronflrmwi without difficulty. althouicS ftroator 1 11m iUi not furor bla an-potnt-mnt. cut tr. Colwell may encountfr troubla If Senator Bourna dcidea to mass a flcht a-ainst elm. Mr. Colwell waa appointed on recommendation of various rre-ular Kepubllcana tn Oregon and was opposed by Senator Bourne. It ' la therefor posMble that Senator Bourna may maa a flicht to prevent hla coo Urination by the Senate. If be decide upon thlei course and la successful, fee cannot keep Mr. Oolwell out of office as Ions; as President Taft stande behind him. for tbe orljrlnal appointment bolds Kol until adjournment of thla session of Cons-roes, unlesa the Senate rejects his nomi nation, which Is not at all probable. After adjournment the Marshal could receive another racesa appointment, and so on Indefinitely. The President also sent In several Alaaka nomination the most of them brine rippolntmenla or recess appoint ments The names submitted are: C. P. Murane. of Alaska. Juris of division No 3: Herbert U. Fanilkner. of Alaska, Marshal of division No. 1: George B. Walker, of Oklahoma. Dtotrtct At torney of division No. : B. a Rodey. Vnlted Spates Attorney of Alaska. Mr. Rodey via for several years a oleMe tn Coraves from New Mexico, and kau-r a Federal Jurtse la Porto Rico. Hla U an onainaj appointment. The President also evnt In nominations of the following- postmasters, all recess appointments: Oregon John If. Cbe. of Shanlko; R. A. Arnold, of Toledo; Polk R. Mays, of Joseph. Washington D. W. Hutchison, of WsnhousaL Idaho Sherman H. Smith, of Pot Falls; Burton W. Reeves, of Rutheld; H. T. Welker. of Cmrobrtdae: Cheney Wallace, of Nes Perce; Lewie N. Balch. of Pot latch; Howard 1 Hoppes. of Rldfc-by. It was deemed best to make the cere monies aa brief aa due dlarnity would allow. Officers who have attended every military funeral within tbe last 10 years could recall no other held by lamplight. Aa the rearulatlona provide, the fife and drum corps, followed by the cadet corps, fell Into the front on the appear ance of the coffin. The mere- Dream frose on their Instruments aa they shrilled the alow measures of the dead march. Behind them clanked the es corting battery. Then came the coffin, draped In tbe colors, followed by the Da 11 bearers. As the procession moved through the darkness the flash of the minute guns flared for an instant acroas the fields and the dull Jar of tbe report sounded solemnly scross the river. Thirteen auns were fired. Lanterns raided the procession to the grave, and there, while the mourn' era stood bareheaded In the snow, the cofnn waa lowered Into Ha resting; place, the words of the burial service were spoken, the three crashing vol leys echoed across the river, the bugle sounded "taps." snd again the minute guns took up their count. Wesley Merrttt wss born In New York. June 1. Hi, and waa appointed to the Military Academy from Illinois In 155. H graduated with the class of and almost Immediately plunged Into the Civil War. For the next rive years his record waa a continuous aeries of promotions. General Merrltt waa six times bre veted In the volunteer service and the Regular Army for gallantry and meri torious conduct on the field of battle. lie served In the battlea of Gettys burg. Cold Harbor. Five Forks and countless others: rode with Sheridan In hla famous raid on the Shenandoah Val ley, and waa present at Appomatox Courthouse, when General Lea tendered bis sword to General Grant. He waa mustered out in 18 with the rank of Major-General and took rsnk in the Regular Army as I.leu-tenant-Colonel. in 1876. aa Colonel, he saw service In the Indian campaigns at i Slim Butte. 8. D.. and Indian Creek. Wyo. From 1MI to 1887 he waa super intendent at West Point, when he waa promoted to be Brigadier-General. U. 8. A. In ISSi he waa made a Major General. He commanded the first Amer ican Army In the Philippine Islands. He waa twice married, and a widow survives. WILEY IS ACCUSED Principal Charged With Beat ing Boy Pupil. FAILURE TO SPELL CAUSE Montavilla Board of Trade Passes Revolution Asking- School Board to Remove TeacJier Imperti nence of Youth Alleged. 10 APART 50 YEARS HIIOTIIKKS MEET I.V SOLDIERS' HOME AT KOSEBIKG. ReroKoltioa Comes as Warriors He count Old Times Mother Burlttl on Columbia's Bank. POINDKXTER PICKS PAKTXER Representative Wants O. C. Moore Named C. District Judge. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU". Wash ington. Dec . Representative Poindex ter. who reached Washington today an nounced that be Intended recommending O. C. Moore, of Spokane, his Isw partner, for appointment ea United States Lnslrlct Judge for Uasxern Wssrlngton. Polndextcr intends to call upon the President to ascertain whether, as as serted last Summer by Private Secretary Norton. Insurgent Congressmen are to be permitted to name poetmaseens In their district Representative potndexter says he haa not enjoyed thla privilege since It waa first 'alien away and that he haa doubts whether there la any truth In Mr. Norton's promise. If. however, he is to have this authority, lie has several names to submit. He will not make any recom mendation for M-irwhal for tin tern Wash ington. Among several hundred nomlnatlona sent to the Senate by the President to day were: John C. Ames. Collector of Customs of district of Chicago; Julius S. Fraxr. Surveyor of Customs for Peoria, 11L; E. 11. Randolph. United States At torney Werxern district of Louisiana; Alexander Dur.aett. United States At torney. Vermont, and Jesse W. Bonner, auditor for Porto Rico. ROPEBURO. Or, D.-c . (Special.) Bent with old ag. and suffering from hardships endured In early life. Henry W. Jewett. aged 77 years and John T. Jewett. 71 years old. brothers, met at the Soldiers' Home here today after a separation of over 50 years. The septuagenarians were born In Indiana and came to Oregon with their parents In 1848 and located in the vi cinity of Salem. There they remained until the outbreak of the Taklma In dian war In 1S55, when they enlisted aa volunteers and went to the front. At the close of the war two years later. Henry Jewett went to Clackamas County, where he lived until August 11. 10. when his health became im paired and he was compelled to seek refuge In the Soldiers Home. Receiving his discharge In 1858, John Jewltt left for Nevada, where he re mained for a few years before going to the California gold fields. There he lived until two years ago when be moved to Coos County. Although an old man, he refused to accept offers of charitable Coos County residents and succeeded In eking out an exist ence until yesterday, when he finally gave up the battle for a livelihood and applied at the home for admittance. Today the veterans met by chance, and it was while telling tales of early days In Oregon that they discovered they were brothers. Although feeble, the aged warriors are cheerful and well remember the day they burled the remalna of their mother In a lonely grave on the bank of the Columbia River near Portland, over 80 years ago. Because Florello da Veny. the IS year-old son of William de Veny. said he waa unable to spell the woriZ 'al lotted." U A. Wiley, principal of the Montavilla School, is alleged to have beaten the boy with a strap or piece of hose. The alleged act has so aroused the residents of Montavilla that reso lutions were passed at a recent meet ing of the Montavilla Board of Trade, asking the Board of Education to re' move the principal. The boy was given the word to spell. and. after making an effort at It, he said he could not spell it. Principal Wiley said the boy was impertinent. and la said to have resorted Immediate- y to severe tactics. It is charged that It was co small correction, but a brutal beating which waa meted out to the offender and that the boy's back waa covered with black and blue welts, yet visible. When asked about the affair last night. Principal Wiley said he had no statement to make. "I do not wish to discuss the whipping." he said, "I think it should not be published. As far aa the resolution -of the Board of Trade la concerned, I know nothing of such an action." The De Veny boy says he was not Impertinent but merely told the prin cipal that he waa unable to spell the word. He also says the strap used by the principal waa about two feet ong and two inches wide. Mra De Veny. mother of the boy, says she has six children who have attended the Montavilla School, and) that there has never been a complaint from any of I the teachers In regard to their conduct. "I am willing that my children should be compelled to mind m school, and that they should be corrected.' said the moth er, "but I do not believe that they should be brutally beaten. If any of the school teachers desire proof aa to the severity of the whipping, they can see the black marks on my boy's back. Mrs. DeVeny says that she told Mra. L. W. Sltton, chairman of the School Board, about the affair, and showed her the welts on the boy's back. Mrs. Sltton said Inst night that she kn-jw of the whipping, but did not de sire to give her opinion at this time, That a man who Is unable to control his temper is not fit to be principal of a school is the contention of members of the Montavilla Board of Trade. While there were many present at the meeting who severely criticised the action of Principal Wiley, there waa none who de fended him. The School Board baa taken no action as yet. and it Is not known whether or not steps will be taken to remove Principal Wiley. The laws of Oregon give the teachers in the publlo schools a privilege to whip the pupil. WE ABE HEADQUARTERS FOR GENUINE ALASKA SEALSKINS ENTIRE CORNER, FOURTH AND MORRISON NEW FUR FASHION BOOK MAILED FREE UPON REQUEST MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Y - i v- ' " h r (: 1 i VyA I r - ' r MILLINERY THOSE FURS! XMAS GIFT Furs Would Please Her. A Practical and Acceptable Gift PERFECT QUALITY PERFECT FITTING FIRST PRIZE A Y. P. Buy Your Furs From the Factory Special Offer for Wednes day and Thursday Only Genuine Black Wolf Stole or Mnff All beautifully made and lined in best manner. $11.25 Fur Sets Fur Scarfs. Fur Muffs $120.00 real mink .$75.00 $55.00 natural beaver $40.00 $40.00 natural beaver $30.00 $60.00 Jap mink $40.00 $45.00 Alaska fox.. $32.50 $40.00 Alaaka fox $30.00 $80.00 natural beaver $60.00 $30.00 Enssian fox $20.00 $25.00 Russian fox $16.50 $45.00 sable squirrel $32.50 $13.50 Belgium lynx $ 7.50 $12.50 Belgium lynx $ 8.00 $20.00 Trench coney $13.50 $18.00 Australian marten. .$12.50 $15.00 Australian marten... $ 9.00 r afM - uso " Seal..$105 p..- Broadcloth, sqotr- I. ' HO RnavlM Pony $75 rUr JUineU rel llaea d marten PVU r ur voars z.zz coats jvz..t. poo ttZsZof Fine Women's Silk Hose STOCKMEN FORM UNION Walls Walla Dealers Seek Distribu tion of Labor and Costs. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Dsc S. (Special.) Stockmen of the Walla Walla Valley to a ay organised tha Mill Creek and Walla Walla Btockmen's Association, the purposes of which are to secure co-operation and an equal distribution of labor and costa while the cattle are on tha range and while they are being; taken from It. The rules adopted provide that every stockman must furnish ten pounds of salt per animal aaoh season, and that every stockman must furnish one rider In tha Fall roundup for every hundred The choicest models of the season are being quickly disposed of at Half-Price Pure silk Hose, lisle top and foot, Pure silk Ho6e, black only, the in black only, "7 E?f finest quality, with hand-embroid- special at ered patterns, special at Italian silk Hose of fine quality, $1.85 TO $3.65 double heels and toes, in a good range of colors, QQp We pack each pair of silk Hose in special at -' fancy holiday boxes. Waist Bargain Petticoat Special $3.SO VrJues at $2.19 $7.5Q Values at $3.75 Beautiful embroidered fronts, tai- An exceptional lot of high-grade lored mohairs and mercerized taffeta silk Petticoats in black and Btripes; splendidly tailored. all shades. REV. W. G. ELIOT TALKS CKIMIJTALS NOT WORST FOES OF AMERICAN" REPUBLIC. Public Schools, He Says. Are in Some Important Respects "Tied Hand and Foot." head of cattla or major fraction he owns. Thoae owning 50 head must furnish a rider, those less must pay their proportionate cost. Tha roundup la to bs made under th direction of a superintendent to be chosen by tha members of tha oriranl satlon, and ha will appoint foremen. IT. f). MAY MEET JUDGE AUT0 SK,DSJN ls HUR SOLDIER PLAYS "BAD MAN" Trooper .Makes Saloon Tenderfeel' Dance to Tone of Slx-Shooter. BALDWIN' AND ROOSEVELT EX CHANGE LETTERS. - While emulating; a real Western "bad man,' ISiierson K- Oulnn. a soldier, com pelled a dosn patrons of Lea's saloon. tioiuKBlth avenue and Russell street, to canca to the crackuis; of his sixahooter early laet ever.lnsr. Uulnn's reckless form of entertainment did not result disas trously for any of the nenderfeat.' per haps becauH Patrolman Evans arrived on the scene and stopped tbe dangerous pastime. Oulnn Is now among the meek rM of prisoners at police headquarters, a here he la held on a technical charge. A mors arrloun charge will be filed against Mm today in a complaint to be mad by John A. Lee. proprietor of the amloon. tlumn Is SB yesrs of aae and a mem ber of Troop F. Bgbth Cavalry, stationed at Huhachua. Arts. lie la a member of a 1ua1 detailed to deliver a carload of government borsrs in Settle. Influential Friends Seek to Effect Reconciliation Between Guests Invited to Banquet. NEW HAVEN. Dec. . The attendance of Governor-elect 8. E. Baldwin at tha dinner of the New Haven Chamber of Commerce, on Drrrraber 13. at which Colonel Roosevelt will be the chief guest and speaker, depends, it is said, upon an understanding being reacht-d between them regarding the controversy that be gan in tae recent campaign through Colonel Roosevelt's speech at Concord, N. H. At the dinner Colonel Roosevelt will make his first political utterance sines the election. It wss reported flat Judge Baldwin had received letters fro.u Colonel Roosevelt, but pending a formal state ment from Colonel Roosevelt, these were returned. Judge Baldwin, who has de- DrlTlDK Rain Blinds E. M. Baker, Who Is Running; for Car. When running to catch a Broadway car at the corner of East Nineteenth and Broadway, last night at C:K0 o'clock, B. M. Baker, of 1020 East Sixteenth atreet North, waa run into and knocked down by automobile No, 4S3at tha front wheels passing over his legs. His clothes were somewhat torn and he was slightly brukved. but not eerlously injured. Tha driver of the automobile gave Mr. Baker hla name. In the driving rain that waa falling Mr. Baker did not sea the car approach ing. The chauffeur made every effort to avoid a collision, but tha slippery pave ment caused tha car to skid. hdwrmcho eurmc ronnrru hHIMIIOJ OI1UIIO unuilin dined to make any reference whatever to the Incident, exvpt that he rnnounced rupolaUon Stutltlcs AIo Give South Carolina Increase. WASHINGTON. Pee. . Population statistics of the thirteenth census. Is sued today by the Cenus Bureau, in clude figures for the following states: Arkansas. I.i7.4. an Increase of JI.- Si. or : per cent over 1.111.54 in loJ. Th Increase from li to li0 was ISJ.ISS. or I J per cent. South Carolina. 1.HS.400. an increase of 175. s4. or 1J.1 per cent over 1.3 4 4.11 la Ittf. The Increase from 14 to 10 waa 119.17. or 1 4 per cent. BURIAL IS BY LAMPLIGHT tieoerml Wesley Mrrrilt Is Burled After Night. WE5T POINT. NT.. Dee. . Major Oenaral Wely Merrltt. V. 8. A, re tired, the twenty-first superintendent of tha United Stalea Military Academy, was buried here tonight by lamplight with the military honors of his rank. His body was laid beside that of his first wife In the military reservation cemetery. There was no service in tha chapel of tha Academy, as had been planned. The special car bringing the body from Washington was delayed br t;s storm and U-a iiour was go Ji his Intention of suing the Colore!, main tains the same reserve. It haa been learned, however, that there is an exchange of correspondence between Judge Baldwin and Colonel Roosevelt. Colonel L M. Hullman. president of tha Chamber of Commerce, and otler influ ential friends, are endeavoring to effect a reconciliation so that tha Judge and th Colonel and President Hsdley. of Yale, may be speakers st the dinner. THORNTON IS NOW SENATOR Administration Candidate Succeeds I .ale Senator McEnerr. BATON ROUGE. La.. Dec. S. Judge J. P. Thornton, of Alexandria, the Ad ministration candidate, was elected to day by the Louisiana General Assembly to succeed tha lata United States Sen ator McEnerr, In the Senate. Thornton received 33 Totes; Congressman Broussard 6, Wllk lnson 3. Governor Sanders 1. The vote In the House waa: Thorn, ton S3. Broussard 23, Thomas 11, Wilk inson 4. Judge Advocate Named. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash., Dec. . Speclal. Capt. Allen J. Greer, ...llna , , . , ,. n ri n . I, - - K a BALLINGER REPORT READY tailed aa Judge advocate of the De- pHruueui vi mo vviuiuuio, luuvmuini Democrats Say They Will Inlt on Early Consideration. WASHINGTON. Dec . Tha report of th Republican members of tha Balllnger- rnncnot investigating commute has been completed and will he submitted to a full committee meeting to be called by Senator Nelson tomorrow or Thursday. It la expected the majority report, to gether with tha report made by Demo cratic members, and tha independent re port of Representative Madison, of Kan sas, immediately will bs aubmltted to both houses of Congresa There a soma question as to th method that will bs followed after th reports have been received. Th Demo crats say they will Insist that th re ports be takea up for consideration and will Inlroducs a leaoiutlon. Cap. John J. Bradley, who has been ordered to return to his company after four yearsr service In the Judge advo cate's department. Captain Greer has also bean announced as Inspector of small arms practice of the department, reliev ing Captain Bradley of those duties. Hs haa reported here and has assumed his new duties. Captain Bradley is on a four months' leave of absence. Oakland 43ets Back Waterfront. OAKLAND. CaL. Dec s. Th South ern Paclflo Company filed deeds today conveying large parcels of land to tha City of Oakland, and in so doing kept faith with the city, th company hav ing agreed to turn over Its water-front property In return for a 50-year fran chise of city streets. The franchise was granted recently by th City Council. Confirmed thugs and burglars are not the menace to the public that per sons are who have perverted ideals of home life, according to th belief of Rev. W. G. Eliot, expressed in his ser mon at the Unitarian Church Sunday night. This was first of a series of talks which are to be delivered from Sunday to Sunday at this church by well-known educators. "The Public School System and the Moral Development of the Pupil" waa Mr. Eliot's subject. He said, in part: "It la probably not true that crime Is Increasing In proportion to tha In crease of education, although tha sur face statistics appear to support that contention. "It ls certainly true that crime con tinues to Increase in spite of education, but ths measure of a nation's peril ls not to be found in the criminal statis tics, even though they really Indicate just how much orlme there is. The real menace is not with the criminal outlaws, nor even the criminal in-laws, so much as In the general habits and tendencies of ths people at large. A thousand confirmed crooks or thugs do not Imperil the republic so much as 1000 men or women whose ruling pas sion Is money or social racing; or 1000 men sr women with perverted Ideals of horns life; or an equal number of men or women whose service to their' fel lows is too far from a right relation to their respective powers and oppor tunities; or one newspaper that per mits its editorials to be dictated by its advertisers; or any church that thinks of Itself as a private luxury rather than as a publlo trust. "The question ls: What can the pub lic school as a function of the National life do for that which ls most vital to tha perpetuation and progress of the nation? What can it do for the moral development of the pupil 1 "Our homes are separate and hold varying moral standards and sanctions; ths churches are separate and without unanimity of sympathy and action, nor do they reach those who are most In need. But the public school represents the community or- the state as a social hols. It has thus a strategic advan tage over the church and the home, and whether rightly or wrongly, bulks mors impressively to the child's lmag lnation as a bigger and more Impera tive institution. But the publlo school has this disad vantage, namely, that the churches are free, and the homes are free, and so also are those parochial and private schools which are functions of home and church, whereas tha publlo schools are. In eome directions that pertain very cloaely to moral development. tied band and foot. "Ths work neither of our homes nor of our churches ls adequate; so that our problem, so far as the publlo school system ls Involved, is not. How can the Dubllo school undertake the entire tslc of ths moral development of the youth of ths land? but rather. How can the publlo schools do a great deal more than they have thus far succeeded In doing? This ls ths chief problem In the administration of a publlo school sys- and. with the growth of th Nation and th Increased difficulty of its so cial relations, a problem the practical solution of which is of Infinite Importance. I think that all our leading edu cators believe that our publlo schools are doing less than they might do in the direction of tha moral development of th pupil, and tbat w may hav aom light upon our problem. I hav in- 1 vited sevtral msa and women wbo know from experience and research a gTeat deal more than I do. to speak to you on some of the succeeding Sun day evenings of this month and tbe next. "I am sure all of them will have something important to aay upon some or all of such questions as the follow ing: " Ts systematic ethical instruction ex. pedientr; "What of religion in the pub lic iphAnli?1, TTnw mftnv nsrenta co- I operate withj teachers in the moral training of pupllar; 'How may tne homes be reached by lectures for par neta In the school buildings T" "What of athletics and morals?; 'What of the moral value of manual training, etc?; 'Should boys and girls be taught In the same classes, and In Identical courses of study, and should all have exclu sively women teachers up to the high school grader; 'What of free books, free lunch, free clothes?; 'Ought secret fraternities to be permitted in publio schools? " PORTLAND ' HELPS ASTORIA Seaman's Union Invited to Meet In City by tbe Sea. Telegrams were sent yesterday after noon to the officers of ths International Seamen's Union of America, in session in Detroit, inviting that organization to meet in 1811 at Astoria, during the cen tennial celebration of the founding of ths town. The messages were sent by R. W. Raymond, of the Portland Convention Bureau, and signed by Acting Governor Bowerman, C C. Chapman and H. Beck with. Similar telegrams were sent to Major Leonard s. Wood, of the United States Army favoring Tacoma for the United States military tournament for 1911. "It is ail for the purpose of boosting the other man's game so he will help Portland," said Manager Raymond. buildings at North Taklma and Bel lingham would be ready for advertise ment about January 1, and Everett soon thereafter. It will be II months before plans for the Olympla building can be placed on the market. Holdup Is Reported. A man who claimed to be E. O. Rob bins reported to the police by telephone laat night that he had been held up and robbed by a lone highwayman in ths shadow of the East End of tha Steel bridge at 8:30. The supposed vic tim could not be located by the detec tives. In a search of the nearby rail road yards Joseph Farley and John Wilson, two hobos, were aroused from their slumbers in a boxcar and placed under arrest. O for Christmas m Building; Plans Ready January 1. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Dec 6. Senator Jones was ad vised today that plans for public The Wretchedness of Constipation Caa oas-kly be overcom by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable 1 set surely and ready oa ta h vc Can If you are in doubt what to give for Christmas we suggest a visit to our store first a glance over our large stock will offer many suggestions. No present gives quite so much pleasure to either man or woman as Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Our stock is complete and ready for your inspection make your selection now and we will set the goods aside for you until you call for them. Bemember we guarantee every purchase to be exactly as represented and the goods may be exchanged at any time if not satisfactory. Prices 10 to 20 Lower Than Our Competitors MEN'S WATCHES Waltham or Elgin movement in plain or fancy case (guaranteed 20 years) gold-filled Sj59.0O LADIES' WATCHES Gold-filled, plain or fancy case, Waltham or Elgin movement and guaranteed... $8.50 Gents' Gold-filled Watch Fobs : $1.00 np Toilet Sets, latest designs, plated and sterling silver. .$6 to SIO Manicuring Sets, plated and sterling silver $3 to $10 Sterling silver Thimbles 10 Solid gold Birthstone Rings $2.00 Solid gold Seal Rings $2.00 G2 Head. - ' lrOTFD'a J, J m wi e? I y .jr i t i jr j" H nFD I ssei. aad Ufiysrina. Taey do Ihew duly. 8-H P01. 3J! Das. SbmI Frte. 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The Rayo Lamp is low-priced, and even though you pay $5, $10 or $20 for other lamps, you may get more expensive decorations but you cannot get a better light than the low-priced Kayo gives. A strong, durable shade-holder holds the shade on firm and true. This season's new burner adds strength and appearance. Once a Rayo User, Always One. Dnltrt Dmnaun. If not at yours, wrftr for discrfpttot circular to tht martsi agtxcf of tkw Standard Oil Company WOBllMntStV &ss----: rr(TlfTtrnTTTTWjimii Moan n.nsiiMiuirttiMiissrW