TI1E ' 3I0RNIXG OREGOXIAX. THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1911. PQUGEMJUI'S KEEN -EARS BRING DEATH Canada, in which innocent purchasers in the United States have been the ulti mate losers, has been discovered by Chief Wllkie. of the Secret Service. Houlton, Me.. Is said to have been the base of operations, and the case came to the attention of the customs E SINGER BRINGS SUIT FOR DIVORCE AGAINST ROBERT W. CHANLER. UPROAR IN COURT I officers because of the unusually great amount of express matter shipped from Houlton. which is comparatively a small station. Chief Wilkle says tho, plan has been for dealers In Montrealjand other Can adian cities to sell furs to Americans, collecting their pay In advance and promising to deliver the goods duty free. One valuable fur coat has been seized In Buffalo, and about 11000 worth of furs have been seizod in Chicago by special agents. Nearly 100 other cases of fur smuggling have been discovered In the last week. An extensive In vestigation will be made and all smug gled furs will be seized. "Black Hand" Kills Him Be cause He Overhears Truth About Murder. Trick Used to Discredit Man Who Betrayed Murderers of Cuoccolos. 4 ARRESTED AS SLAYERS JUDGE SUSPENDS TRIAL GAMQRRISTS MAK Prisoner Deny Charge XcTrr Made, but Abbatemagjelo Raise Voice Above Iln He Hecelvea Monfjr I o Co n or a 1 Crt mn. VITRRBOt ItaJy. March Gennaro bratrmjricto't examination in the trln of the i'amorrlata against whom ha turned Informer wis Interrupted today by Oorrado gortfno. one of those alleired to hvve killed the Cuoccoloa, who aaaerted that the Informer had declared that Bor- ttno'a brother was a member of the Camorra. Rtelna; from his seat In the prisoner's rag. Sortlno scouted: "Taa axe a liar. My brother la one of the woril's greatest sculptors. He mat of notables. Ttile jebt exctmt for a tumult, the other prisoners and their Jawyera cry Ins; "Athst"maKclo la a calumniator. Ti Informer. recaniai: a , trick to Impair hts trstlrnony. raised hla voice above the chorus, yrlllra: '"I never saM tht Srtlnos brother was a Camornst. TrUk led lo I I credit Witness. The confusion continued and the pree. dnt is compelled to suspend the sttfinc. The policy of the accused la to catch AbSatrnuKK o In cor.trautctlona or un truths. If orly In secondary matters, and so ftts.-re!it his whole story. Strictly speaklnvr. Abbatemaaclo'e revelations are nothtna more than side I Khtt In the confession of hts or.ff.nal story, as told to the authorities and published before the trial be ran. Ms formal statement, the Informer told how ruofcolo had been murdered be t-ause he had betrayed other members of the Camorra. and also because there was Jealousy of his Increasing power on the part of fc.nr.co A I fan o, the actual had of the body, and other leaders. uccnlo's wife waa killed to conceal the first crime. Inftirmer Pa I J for Mlence. Aked about the 1200 which had been paid t the assassins of the Cuoccolos, the Informer replied tt.at A'fano had tiivide-I the money, ejlvlns; St to the witness and dlstrtbutlna the remainder am on a the actual assassins. Kerdlnando dl Matteo. one of the as -tr.. protested aaatnst the jrlvlnff of larae a share to Abbatmaarlo. who had not participated In the ktlllns;. but hs was silenced with a wink from Al- fano. Abhatemajcclo saw the wink and understood Its meanlnar. Ilia asso ciates were aware that he knew many of their secrets and could betray them. at any moment. Accordingly, no sum of money ws too great to nay fort hie alienee until the opportunity came to tut him out of the way. Abb-Uemaffffto realised the feel Ins; Inward him. and tht. with a revival of honest Impulses. Induced him to make the first revelations, which were fol lowed by a determination to tell all and so redeem himself. Trick I'setl lo Kca pe Army. The president of the court. Plcnor TUanchl. Interrocated the witness at great lenath during the afternoon con cerning contradict hma In hla state mTt made at different tfmea. To the ques ton of the president as to whether lie suffered from epilepsy. Abbatemag- to re Iked In the negative. "11 -re is a medical certificate." said iTei.lent It.ancnl. "stating that you left the army after three attache of eptlepey." "Then I did It purposely to be aent home frtm the. army." aald the wltneaa. Tne lawyers for the defense Jumped to their feet, shouting' "Then you de ret wd the mllttta and now you are trying to deceive the Judicial author! tie." Iurtnc the questioning of Abbate mafxu by the president the prisoners were radiant. In the belief that the se verity with which the president select ed disputed points for explanation waa a good omen in their behalf. limseppe Salvl. who la one of those char-red with being directly responsible for the murder of Cuoccnlo and hla wife, kissed his hand to the president, while Krtcone, the Camorrtst leader, ex claimed: "The cylinder of the phonograph la exhausted. WAR HELD TO BE CRIME tntlnod From F1rt Pe. V sent, through Mr. Hold, my congratula tions to those who. In the mother coun try, an commemorating to (Urns! and historic an event as the publication of the Klnr James version of the English Vlble. TMs book of books has not only reigned supreme In England for three centuries, but has bound togetf.er. as nothing else could, two great Anglo Sjxon nations, one In blood. In speech and la a common religious) life. "Our laws, our literature, our social Ufa oww whatever excelknc they pos sess largely to the Influence of this our chief classic, acknowledged as such equally on both sides of the sea. 'Americans must, therefore, with un feigned s4tlfactkn. join In thanksgiv ing to the God of the Bible who has thus bound together the old and the new world by so precious a tie. "I can speak. I am sure, for my fellow-countrymen In congratulating you on so significant a commemoration. -WIl.I.IAM II. TAKT." SUNDAY BASEBALL IS UP rbra.ka Ix-gl-lalnrc .Will Allow, bnt liorrrnor Will Veto It. LIM"Ol-. Neb. March r. The bill permitting Sunday baeeba'.l except where forbidden by the local authori ties ii taken up by the Nebraska ttoiee of representatives today la committee of the whole and recom mended for paare. ilotcrnur AMrtch has Intimated an Intention to veto the measure. The bill has pased tie State Senate. Maine Hou- Krjrrts Income Tax. AI'CfSTA. Me.. March The Maine lluee of Representatives. .y a vote of 1 to it. yesterday declined to ratify the proposed amendment to the I'nlted States ComUluUus orovldtnv for a tax oa Incomes. . .- it 3 n -1 ' ,1 5 I Pi LIXA CATALIER1. NEW YORK. March !. (Special.) According to a report received here today from Paris. Una Cavalleri. who has returned here from St. Petersburg, announced that she had Instructed her Paris attorneys to bepln an action for divorce against Robert W. Chanler. of New York. The singer said that a financial settlement Is under ay. and ad mitted that her husband was willing to give her a sum In thS neigh borhood of liO.000. the exact amount being unsettled. She also announced she had no Intention of marrying Prince Dol goroukl or any one else. She aald: "I have had enough of married life." HERMANN IN GASE Phone Official Said to Have Revealed Testimony to Him. GRAND JURY IS AT WORK Steps Against Rell Magnate n- atrnrtrd lie Is Alo Charged With Hclng- In Contempt of Court for Nonappearance. CINCINNATI. March 29. Judge Frank Gorman today Instructed the i'roxecutlng Attorney to take such steps as he saw fit SKalnut Bayard Kllieour. vlce-. resident of the local telephone company, who was charired with hav ing revealed Ms grand Jury room testi mony to August Herrmann, chairman of the National Baseball Commission and grand exalted ruled of the Klka. The testimony. It Is declared, related to free telephone service furnished certain politicians. The name of Herrmann "was drawn Into the grand Jury lnvestlss.llon here today, when that body made a report to Judge tlorman. asking whether Kll gour vii In contempt of court. Both Herrmann ana tviigour nave oeen before the grand Jury, tin the occa sion of Kilisour's last visit he said his father was In 111 health and asked to be excused In order that he I Bayard Ktlgour) might aqualnt his parent with the circumstances of his testimony ana to prepare his mind for what might fol low. Kilgour Is raid to have promised to return March 1. but has not put in an appearance since. Jacob Bascnang. ex-iiquor ci ector In the County Treasurers office. who was found guilty on March 17 of having solicited and accepted bribes from a brewery to refund taxes on sa loons, was sentenced by Judge Gor man today to two years' Imprisonment and fined the costs of the case. SIR CASPAR CLARKE DEAD Former Director of Metropolitan Museum In New York Stricken. LONDON. Maseh S. Sir Caspar Par don Clarke, formerly director of the Metropolitan Museum of Art In New York, died today at nis residence in Karl Court. Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke waa born London In lit, the son of the late Kdward Marmaduke Clarke, lie was reated a knight In 1902. He went to New Tork as director of he Metropolitan Museum In loi. In which capacity lie continued until June 11A. when he resigned, owing to 1 health, lie had since acted as Euro pean correspondent for the Metropoli tan. OHIO DEFEATS 'HOME RULE' Hill Giving Saloon Voting Right to Cltle of S00O Killed. COLl'MrU'S. O.. March S. The Dean ulton bill, giving cities of and over the right to decide on the ad mission of saloons, regardless of the ote in the county In which the cities re sltusted. was defeated by the House today. The vote was to to. TALY HAS NEW CABINET .Uililtl Heads It Socialist Stas Out lo Escape Wearing In I form. ROME. March :. Premier Glollttl. who takes the portfolio of Minister of the Interior, announced today the vi it .VST: . ... v ' ..t , ''.v makeup of the new Cabinet which suc ceeds that of Lulgl Luzxattt. Nearly all the members of the former Minis try are retained. These are: Foreign Affairs Marquis A. Dl Sail G lulls no. Treasury Francesco Tedesco. Finance Sign or Facta. War General Splngardl. Public Instruction Signor Credaro. Public Works Signor Sacchl. Posts and Telegraphs SlRnor Cluf felll. The new members are: Justice Slgnor Alnocchlaro, who succeeds Slg-nor Fanl. Marine Admiral Cattollca, replacing Admiral Leonard!. Agriculture Slgnor Nlttl. who takes the place of Slgnor Ralnerl In the post first offered to Slgnor Btssolatl. leader of the Socialists- Parliamentary group, but declined by him because while, he said, he was In sympathy with the proposed policy of the new govern ment, he could not bring himself to adopt the outward forms required of Cabinet members, such as wearing uni forms on public occasions. PEOPLE FIT FOR ROOSEVELT SAYS THAT "IS GOOD RESULT OF SPANISH WAR. Visit Is Paid to Veterans, Who Are Praised a Realizing True De niocracy In Camps. 8AN FRANCISCO, March 3. Colonel ( Theodore Roosevelt paid a visit today to Captain Renhold Camp of Veterans of the Spanish-American War. He was given a rousing reception and at the conclusion of hts brief sddrees he shook the hand , of each of the ow men prscnt. Ctolonel Roosevelt told the camp that veterans" organizations furnlnhed one of i the best Illustrations of true democracy. The test by which a man is met in those organizations, lie explained, was not what position a man had held during his mili tary service, but how he had borne htm eir In It. All men he declared, come I Into a veteran camp on abewlute equal ! Ity. and the spirit of genuine comrade ! ship Is achieved. lie cited tne Deneniei inn nan oeen derived from, the Spanish-American War and the Improvement It had effected In the Army and Navy. The pec-Pic" aald. "are now much better fitted for war than then." , One Indirect result of that war. he as serted, was this country's securing con trol of the Panama Canal. He reiterated his vle-s In regard lo the necessity of fortifying the canal and declared that the proposition not to fortify It was "the mee absurd anjl unpatriotic ever ad vanced in Congress." He waa for peace, he said, "but for the sort of peace that goes with self-respect." Colonel Roosevelt visited the alms house and spent the rest of the day at the house of hla son. Theodore Roose velt. Jr. - CAIN WILL GET JUSTICE Government Defer Action t'ntil He lias Opportunity to Ma.ke AnMier. OREGON IAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. March S. The Attorney-General today notified Senator Jones that no action would be taken on the charges against United States District Attorney Cain, of Eastern Washington, until Cain has had every opportunity to make answer. It Is possible Cain may be ordered to Washington. If such step is necessary to Insure full justice. However. It seems reasonably certain that Cain will have to go. Modoc Appropriation Held Up. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. March "9- The Controller of the Currency today decided that the ISO.OOi) appropriated In the last Indian bill for the Modoc Point Irrigation project on Klamath Reservation. Ore gon, cannot be spent becnuse Congress stipulated that the limit of the cost of the project should he $155,000. whereas plans call for a total expenditure ot 11SS.O00. Efforts will be made to mod ify the plans to bring them within the former limit, otherwise there must be delay until Congress grants relief I When He Learns Name of Woman's Assassin, Officer Realizes He Is Marked Man He Is Shot From Ambush After Week. KANSAS CITT. Mo.. March 59. In a little room in a house in the Italian section detectives today arrestd Lo renzo Messina, Nick Debernnado and I Sam Gonnuso. Sicilians, in connection with the assassination last night of Joseph Hatmo, an Italian policeman. Shortly afterward a fourth man, Joe Penusisic. was arrested. The police declare they are members of the organized "Black Hand." which was also responsible for the murder of Mrs. Pauline Pizano. an Italian woman, who was mysteriously slain December 14 last Shotguns Are Found. In the room where the men were found were three shotguns, like those found last night near the dead police man. .Mrs. 1'lzano was xiuea wnn tne same kind of a gun. Patrolman Raimo is believed to have paid his life to the "Black Hand" for the knowledge he had of their work ings and membership. It dated back to the murder of Mrs. Pizano, who kept a little grocery store In Campbell street. She waa killed while opening her store one morning. Policeman Learns Much. A month afterward Patrolman Rai mo. not In uniform, happened to be sitting In a saloon in the Italian quar ter. He overheard three men talking about the PIzano murder. The name of the man who shot Mrs. Pizano was mentioned. Raimo realized he had been recognized. Since then he dally feared an attack. Last night, on hts way home, the patrolman was shot and killed by men hidden In a vacant lot. According to an Italian friend. Pa trolman Raimo said last week: "I know who killed Paulina Pizano. That' what's the matter. And they know I know. Some day they will get 2-CENT FARES ARE HIT APPEALS COURT HOLDS OKLA HOMA RATE CONFISCATORY. Corporation Commission of State Declared In Conflict With Federal Constitution. . i ST LOUTS. March 29. The United States Circuit Court of Appeals, sitting in St. Louis today, upheld the tempo- iri-ant.H D (TO til ,t the Corporation Commission of Oklahoma by United Slates circuit juuri iuuh i.. - .... a0. hv which the State of Oklahoma is enjoined from enforc ing the two-rent passenger i and a reduction in freight rates. The court, passing on tne iempui(j injunction, holds the law to be con i . ,i hntj. iViAi cation of the IiHraiui j q ii 'i iiviuo .- Oklahoma constitution establishing the . . , .in corporation IUIIIIIIIHBIWU der the Constitution of the United . . v. Aininn Hnii tint end the rate case, which will now proceed on the pleadings ana eviuence. No testimony ha been placed be fore the court. The rate esses of the tireat iormeru i . i. x- i. raf.fl Railroads are pending in the United States Court, of Appeals. Attorneys here believe that the Oklahoma decision may furnish an indication of what the decision will be In those suits. ..-.ii .1 nn In the Olda- ruiiunins ' ' n - . ... homa case, F. M. Judson. special coun sel ror tne state, sam mo lujunntv- u v. - . i. . ti fuse carried to the Supreme Court of the United States. WAR TALK MAY BRING WAR Baron d'Estournelles Warns Ameri cans Not to Anger Japan. LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 29. That there Is danger of war between tne I'nlted States and Japan, was stated by Baron D'Estournelles de. Constant, member of the French Senate and rep resentative of France at The Hague Peace Conference, in an address before the City Club last night. "There Is a storm hanging over your heads." he said, "a battle that threat ens destruction of all this loveliness. and it is of this I have come to warn you. Japan does not want war any more than you do. but may be forced Into It by a force of circumstances that seems to be deepening around you both. Let me tell you that Japan does not want war with you nor any other coun try, and never will there be a war be tween tills country and It. unless it Is stirred up by the ignorance in both nations." The Baron then stated that the two countries were In a period of construc tion, of development and progress, and that both needed all their energies for peaceful development- BRIAND'S ASSAILANT LOSES Higher Court Sustains Sentence of Three Years' Imprisonment. PARIS. March 29. The sentence of Imnrisonment imnosed thr pon M. Lacour. the Royalist, for an tt-k on ex-Premier Briand. was to day confirmed by the higher court. During the dedication ot tne statue if Julea Ferry, on November 20. Lacour mde his way to Briand and struck Im twice in the face. That night the 'umainti rio Rot. the rovalist organiza tion, expressed its sympathy for the assailant by electing him a vice-president. FUR SMUGGLING IS BARED Innocent Purchasers -Will Lose as Result of Discovery. WASHINGTON. March 29. A system of wholesais smuggling of fur from PARTY FARE TO CHANGE RAILROADS PLAN RAISING MIN IMUM NUMBER IN PARTY, Making Number 2 Instead of Ten Will Not Hurt Theaters, but Will Block Brokers' Game. CHICAGO, Maroh 29. (Special.) Railroads in the West are considering a proposition that, effective June 1, 1911, the basis of granting party fares be raised. Consideration is being given by the various lines to a recommenda tion that the minimum number on a solid ticket entitled to the reduced party fare be 25 Instead of. 10, as at present. The subject will come up for disposi tion at a meeting to be held in Chicago at an early date. For years the railroads have been accustomed to granting party fares II less than the individual fare between certain points in Western territory, such as St. Paul and Chicago, and good for 10 or more on one solid ticket. It Is stated that the only Interests which are greatly benefited by .the special rate are theatrical people, who usually move In greater numbers than would be required by the Increased basis. On the other hand, the railroads say, ticket brokers are able to reap a bene fit by getting up parties of 10 or more moving toward a certain point and so secure the reduced party rate. With the minimum Increased from 10 to 25, it is said. It will be more difficult for the ticket broker to follow this prac tice, while making It no more burden some for the people who really are en titled to and usually get the benefit of the reduced rate. JOHNSON SENTENCED AGAIN Judge Forestalls Question of Legal ity Habeas Corpus Refused. SAN FRANCISCO. March 29. Ordered Into the Police Court today, prizefighter Jack Johnson was again sentenced to serve 25 days In the County Jail by Acting Police Judge Treadwell. Judge Treadwell stated that he took this action to fore stall any question of the legality of the original sentence from which Johnson ap pealed to the Superior Court. An addi tional charge .of speeding against John son will be heard on' April i. Soon after Johnewn waa recommitted to the County Jail, his attorneys filed a petition for a writ of habeas corpus with the Appellate Court, declaring that their client was unlawfully deprived of his liberty without due process of law but that court refused to grant the writ. The only recourse now left for the prize fighter is to appeal to the State Supreme Court. ULRICH MUST STAND TRIAL Attacking Booker T. Washington, Negro Educator, Is Charge. NEW TORK. March 29. Henry A. Ulrich will be called to plead In the Court of Special Sessions next Monday to the charge that he attacked Booker T. Washington, the negro educator. The papers in the case from the Police Court were today filed with the higher court. This action. It was commonly under stood, was taken to deny rumors that the prosecution would be dropped. Washington Will Push Case. TUSKEGEE, .'.la., March 29. Booker T. Washington returned here today af ter his Eastern trip. Asked concerning a report that he would drop the prose cution of Albert Ulrich. who attacked him in New York, he said it had no foundation. He intimated the case would be pushed. POSTCARD IS UNEXPLAINED Man, Said to Be Lillian Paxton's Husband, Arrested With Children. DENVER, March 29. Francis Ryan, who is said to be the husband of Lillian Pax ton. now under arrest at Los An geles on a charge of forging deeds to property In that city, was arrested at the Union Station here today. Ryan was in company with his three young children. In his possession was an unaddressed postcard on which he had written: "Go and defend uinan faxton n sne has not a lawyer. I understand that my daughter. Lillian Paxton. has been ar rested in Pasadena and accused or lorg- ing a deed to property of which she must be Innocent. I'm on my way to New York." Ryan disclaimed all knowledge of Lil lian Paxton, but refused to explain the postcard in his possession. The eldest child with him Is 6 years old, the young est 6 months. COAL TRUST UNDER X-RAY Government Finds Great Combine of Producers and Railroads. NEW YORK, March 29. The Depart ment of Justice Is Investigating what Is alleged to be a gigantic combination of coal companies and coal-carrying railroads. It is said that the Pennsylvania, Nor folk & Western and Baltimore & Ohio are prominently mentioned in reports which investigating agents recently made. The investigation has been going on about six months and the Department is said to be In possession of facts which promise to lead to something tangible. STOLEN WHEEL IS TRAP Pendleton Bnrglar Suspect Caught When Bicycle Breaks. PENDLETON. Or.. March 29. (Spe cial.) Caught with the goods in his pos session a man giving his name as Ander son was arrested this evening by Chief of Police Gurdane and charged with committing one of the boldest burglaries New Checks Very Popular, Special 89c No more popular fabric for plain tailored suits presents it-, self this Spring than the new check dress goods. They come in black and white, blue and white and brown and white. 42 - inches in width. Special in this sale 89c. English Suitings for Miss Mannish Girl This new monotone fabric came from the best English mills. This season they Jiave added shadow and chameleon effects in a full range of Spring colorings. Hie weight is sufficient to hold the shape and stand the tailoring, and yet of such light texture as to make the most delightful suit for Spring and Sum mer wear. Poplins Were Never More Popular These at 98c For traveling, automobiling and out-door wear there is no better material that comes from the looms that stands dust and dirt as well as this firmly twisted fabric. They come 46 inches in width in all the new shades for the Spring season This at 98c is particularly attractive. Silk and Wool Poplins at $1.50 Paris places this silk and wool poplin amongst the favorites this Spring. For the past two seasons the most beautiful cos tumes have been modeled in this fabric. This year they are enjoying the greatest popularity all over the Continent and in New York. We are showing all the new shades, also black and white. ever perpetrated in Pendleton. Last midnight a man believed to he . , ki.iArl a fitnne through the plateglass window of the Schaefer Jew elry store on mam urcci, heart of the city, reached In his arm and removed two trays. About 50 worth of Jewelry was stolen. The thief then stole a bicycle and attempted to ride out of town, but the wheel broke and left him stranded. AVIATOR FALLS TO DEATH Frenchman Loses Control of Ma chine When C000 Feet in Air. riADTc: u..ti q M fpl. an aviator. rAiiiu, ""vu - . i .. .. , ,..-.- (1 n-tiflo ntternDtine waa iv 1 1 1 1. u j . j .. . a flight over the Seine at Puteaux. When 2000 leet up, ne iui the machine crashed down. Erler Continues Flight. ' HAMBURG, March 29. Lieutenant Erler. who made a flight yesterday with a passenger In a biplane from the Doeberltz maneuver field, near Ber lin, to this city, ascended again today and continued his flight to Bremen. German Aviator Flies Fast. o-DrxTir-NT Tarh 29. Lieutenant Er- lerer and a passenger arrived here in fenm Hniiihnr. one hour and 15 minutes after the start. This was at the rate of more than 57 miles an hour. Alaska Hot Springs Reserved. WASHINGTON, March 29. Hot and medicinal springs In Alaska, which are believed to be of benefit to the public, especially to the natives of that locality, are to be preserved. President Taft today, upon the recom mendation of Secretary Fisher, with drew not to exceed 160 acres around each eprlng or group of springs. If you have troubre In getting rid of your cold you mav know that you are not treating it properly. There is no reason why a cold should hang on for weeks and It will not if you take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For sale lv all dealers. Sarsaparilla Will purify your blood, clear your complexion, restore your appe tite, relieve your tired feeling, build you up. More than 40,000 testimonials received in two years are the broad and solid foundation for this claim. Be sure to take Hood's Sarsa parilla this Spring. Get it today in liquid form or in tab lets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1. Aft'D VISITING CARDS W. G- SMITH & CO. Waahluxiuu Bid 4tk anil WaalUagtoa Hloodls Your New Easter Dress " A Sale of New Woolen Materials at Radical Reductions Natural Laxative a Water ( Quickly Relieves: I Biliousness, j Sick Headache, Stomach Disorders, I and tfcrssufi I CONSTIPATION InimiiiiifflinnniDiiiniiiBiniinuiiiiiiiioiiiiuiJUiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi LECTURE NO. 22 THE STRONGER EYE Are yon aware that almost ev eryone is equipped with unequal eyes? That is to say, the right eye is stronger than the left, or vice-versa. We rarely realize this, because the stronger eye takes upon it self all the work and the weak er one scarcely ever attempts to do anything. Every organ or faculty which is not made use of for a consid erable length of time, becomes gradually but surely useless. And this is the effect on the eyes; work keeps the strong ey in good order, but iack of work causes the other to grow worse. So long as yoa can see dis tinctly, you do not trouble much about one of your eyes being weak likely enough, you remain completely ignorant of it. So you go on, perhaps for years suffering all the drawbacks and hardships which bad vision en tails, maybe never reaching the level that you ought to do,, be cause you do not suspect your eyes' faults. " We take care of your eyes in the way of lens changes for one year from date of purchase. Xo extra charge for this service. . THOMPSON EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 2d Floor Corbett Eldg., 5th and Morrison apJ - immmttA "f amtr 1 - irtatfciiif-if Tn1 i