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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1911)
THE MOKXIXG-OltKGOXIAX. "RSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 191 - ' PRIMARIES START OF POLITICAL EVILS Wisconsin's Attorney -General So Testifies Before Stephen son Committee. MONEY PAID OUT FOR GUM )IUvaake Man Raja II Gave Ch- Inc Material lo Young Women aa -II Waa Good Gain lo Wla TJicm Over" rjx-r Gone. MlLWAl'KFE. Wl. Oct. 1L Politi cal evils In Wisconsin bes-an with the advent of the primaries as a mean of nominating; pabllc ofnclala. according to Levi H. Bancroft. Attorney-General of the Stat, who testified today be fr the Henatnrtal commlttM that la Invearla-atlns; the election of United Ftatea fienator Ptephenaon. Brnrroft wan railed to explain what Be did with 1:50 paid him oat of the 17.71 ptrphenson campaism fund. Ha said the money paid him wall ha was a candidate for Assemblyman was not uaed to further hla own Interest, butj waa expended entirely In Senator Ftephensona behalf while the latter waa seeking nomination for tha 6en atorahip at tha primaries. Aa for the money he had revived. Fanrroft ald he apent It aa faat aa possible, for he waa plad to tet rid of it. atepheaaaa Oar ha jlaiflrtaa. you neer heard of any money be-tne- uaed corruptly In tha election of Mr. titephenaon. asked Chairman Hey barn. -Never a rent. Senator Ptephenaon waa conaiderad abora auaplclon In thla late until he went Into tha United Mates S"nate." Oharlea Wryland. of Milwaukee, tea tifld that out of 111.11) ha had re ceive.!. IS.JS went for chewlna; arum. Aaked what h did with the chewlna; aum. Weyland aald: "Why. I gave It lo youn women. It waa good gum to win them over." lata Pare a Reaiaeotra. The commlttea aent a report to tha state authorities at Madlaon. aaklng ..r Mil itinera uard In tha preTloua lnveetiKtiona by the Legislature of the ttephenaon charges, w. L tse man. ruatodtan. reported that ono of tha two boxes containing the papera waa mlalna. K L. I'errtn. an attorney of Supe rior. Wis ona of tha workers In tha primary campaign of 10. told of apendinc IJOrtO. Ha teatlrted that ha paid to K. J. tihlelda. Shlelda. who alao haa been mentioned In tha Investi gation of Senator William Lorlmer. re ceived In addition 470 from tha M-phenaon fund. IVrrln aald ha was unable to say what hiel.le did with tha money, aa he gave n accounting. SUGAR BEETS ARE REMEDY VIIon Saja IJrowem Can Rhtoc Price of Sugar. SIILW.tl'KKE. Oct. 11. That tha American public can forever da liver Itaelf from tha parll of hlfth au rr pricea la tha opinion of Secretary f.on. of the rvpartment of Agricul ture. m-.o says the remedy Ilea In the production of mora eusar. Ha aaaerts t.ie production of best sugar la Increas ing at a remarkable rate. - e,Trtary Wllaon la hers attendtnx the National fairy Show at which ha spoke yesterday. Tha American farm ers can raise enough susar to aupply tr.e wor'.d. for even now Colorado and Wisconsin are raisins great crops, he said. Secretary Wllaon haa been experi menting with a aeed which he hopes will be so perfect that there shall ba but one a-ermlnatlns; point per aeed. l .us ruminating; the labor of thinning;. FATE OF CRAMER DOUBTFUL I'ormrr Prralilenl of Idaho State Rank Arprala Judgment. HOtSK. Idaho. tVt. 11. iSpeclal.) Whether or not Leo Cramer, former president of the Idaho State Bank, of Hallrr. Idaho. must aerva a term In the penitentiary for Illegal acta In tonnectlon with the operation of the bank, rests with the Supreme Court, hla appeal from Jutlrment In the lower t-fiirt betna aubmlttrd today. The appeal l barl on tha grounds that the court erred In I la. Instructions governing the evidence Introduced at his trtal last Summer. Cramer la but rne of four men In the bank before It failed. He waa convicted for accept ing deposlta when be knew the bank to be Insolvent and because of hla prominence In Southern Idaho unusual Interest centera In hla fate. LABOR ISSUE IS FEATURE fnTinud Frn First Tag e 7 T. Neiaiu. a fartm-r. I )sars old. the. first uWrnun called, waa taken lo rand by tha aVfendant's lawyer. "Are any of your eona In any con tracting business?" Nelson was asked. No." he answered. Vre any of, your aona In any was ccrntcte wlt organtied, labor?" -.Sot tr-at I know of." ' lo you belonc to anv labor anion any branch of organised labir?" "No." -1 rreautna you ara a a are of the bit-t.-r aarfare going on be-tween oraa 11 labor and capital?" -1 e. " -Are your sympathies with or nled lab r or not?" G. Ray Horton. Ounaot for tha proa- Lt.on, objea-ted to the queatlon. and lr. I'avls launched Into a defrnsa of hla nun lion to the court, declaring fiat f f rasa waa -on that Involved organ ise! labor" I wistnllea'i CoateaiWa Kareraat. -I have no doubt." aald Mr. I'avte. -trial the prosecution will bring In as a motive the attitude of organized la bor. The contention will be that or ganised labor caused tha explosion to get aven. I think It would ba proper to ask If a man had any bias or praju-d.-e In regard to organised lahor." Mr. Iav:s withdraw hla question fi nally and aaked of Mr. Nelson: -Hive you taken any Interest In tha Jah.-r war. or have you studVed lha iu4 tlon?" -Not mors than I have read In tha parers." -Wall hare you formed any opinion as to a nether labor unlona are rrojer. ara Inimical, or a menace In the t'nlted f.ates" CcmW for the 1'tsstcuuua objected that tha defensa was endeavoring; to ascertain tha opinion oi jurors mm m matters that were bound to become at queatlon of evidence In tha trtal and that. In an Indirect way. an effort was being made to determine how a Juryman might vote on the verdict. Judge Bordwell ruled that the ques tion concerning labor unions could be answered, and Mr. Nelson said: "I am not prejudiced against labor onions aa an organisation." Deration Mara te Aaawer. " -Wall, do you believe labor onions, as you understand them to be carried on here In California, are a menace V District Xttorney Fredericks object ed tnat tha queatlon assumed that tha Juryman knew of tha conduct of labor unions and that the Issua was foreign to the subject. , -Union labor Is not on trial, aald W. Joseph Ford, of tha prosecution. "James K McNamara la on trial for blowing up the Times building. Ths motive may refer to labor unions, but that Is not tha Issua Involved." Judge Bordwell rulsd aaln that too question waa proper. "It la bard to anewer." replied Mr. Nelson. "I don't think an organisa tion should ba held reeponslble for the acts of any ona lawless man." he aald. "Hav you ever dlacussed with any one whether labor unions aa conducted In California ara a mensca to tha wel fare of tha communltyT" Irrelevanrr of tha queatlon was charged by tha prosecution and tha court sustained the objection. Nelson was still on tha stand when eourt adjourned. Bretaara HaaeVasTew Ten-ether. It was not until court opened today that ths defense could maka formal de mand for separata trials for James McNamara and his brother John. Hence lha brothers, handcuffed together, wars taken to court. All Los Angelas knew about this, but when 7f deputy sheriffs, besides tha Jalrr and an assistant, left tha Jail with tha prisoners they found an empty street, except for newa psper photographers and a few. stray speetatora In the courtroom, where only a mod erate crowd of epectators gathered, tha formal opening pf-th case was r.ot heard 10 feet from the bar. XTaae 39 James B. McNamara. said some one casually, after District Attorney Fredelcks had announced his selection, and the great trial was on. Teaegrr One Site Aloae. John J. McNamara was allowed to re main during; the brief morning session, but in tha afternoon the younger brother sat alone against the rail. At ths afternoon session the tables of counsel, which had been arranged In ona long; line, were chang-ed to face each other. Following a brief recess in the after noon. O. C. Kemp, a venireman, was excused because of physical Inability to stand the strain of a long trial. W. A. Spalding. Secretary of tha Civil Ser vice Commission of Los Ang-eles. was excused by conaent of the prosecution after ha had refused to plead exemption on offlclal grounds and tha defense bad refused ot challenge him. Tomorrow Is a state holiday and no session of court wll be held. DIPLOMAT IS ON COAST CHAIULES P. BRTAS ARRITKS IX SAX FRAXCISCO FROM EAST. w Amhasandor to Japan Will Visit Frlenda In California Cntll He Sails, October 15. SAX FRAXCISCO. Oct. 11. (Special.) Charles I'sge Bryan, the recently ap pointed Ambassador to Japan, arrived today from Washington. D. C-. after having traveled part way across tha continent with President Taft. Ambas sador Bryan went directly to the coun try place of friends near Saratoga. He will, however, bo In close touch with the Trealdentlnl party and will be in town a great deal before sailing for his new post October 15. Ambassador Bryan was. nntll his recent transfer to ths Orient. Min ister to Belgium, and his legation at Brussels was always open to Ameri cans and was the scene of many bril liant social functions. Mr. Bryan"s billet to Japan Is a dis tinct advsncement In the diplomatic service and one v. hlch his friends aver he will dignify. He Is a personal friend of many of the Kuropean potentates and haa an engaging manner that hla constltuenta predict will go a great deal to cement the already cordial rela tiona of Japan and America In the Orient. He la unmarried, a sister pre siding as head of hla houaehold. Mr Bryan arrived In New York from Tarte several daya ago and has been In Wsshlngton meanwhile. , SPENSE SUCCEEDS STUBBS Chlcngonn to Direct Hnrrlman Traf fic After Jaonnrjr I, Xext. Sa.LT LAKE ciTT, Oct. 11. At the annual meeting of -th.tockholders of the Oregon Short Una h today. L. J. Spense. of Chicago was elected a director to succeed Cordon M. Buck, resigned. The election of Mr. Spense to the boards of the I mon. Pa cific and Oregon Short Line Is an nounced si preliminary to h' PP,ln' ment as director of traffic of the Hr rtman lines January 1. 1MJ. Mr. Spense, mho has been assistant to tha director of traffic, will succeed J. C. Ptubbs. who haa announced that he will retire January 1. - PLAN SATISFIES POWERS (Continued From First rasal through Tripoli. Instructed their Con suls to make strong representations against the laxity of the Ottoman offi cials, but. according to the official doer umenta. the trafflo continued. Reporta from Tripoli thla afternoon say that Arabs of the Interior are cir culating a report that the great Mahdl of ths Sahara, having heard of the lta'.ln Invasion. Is gathering arms and men and trained horsemen and has proclaimed a holy war. which la to be conducted relentlessly until tha Inn dels ara driven Into tha sea. BERLIX TELLS OF TEACE Hostilities to Cease, According; to Armistice Report. BERLIX. Oct. 11 The armistice be tween Italy and Turkey, which has been desired for some tlme.Jt is be lieved here, has been roncluded. al though not yet coneldsred official. Hostilities in all quarters ara expect ed to cease. This Is believed In Berlin as equivalent to tha ending of the war. or. at least, of the warlike movements, whU-h will be succeeded now by nego tiations looking to a settlement. It Is regarded probable that aa soon as the strong Italian army has disem barked at Tripoli, aven tha Toung Turk will begin to recognise, aa ap parently the Ottoman government al ready doea. there la no hops of with holding Tripoli from Italy. ThenMt will be possible for Turkey to enter Into peace negotiations, with the prospect of reaching a leaa unsatis factory conclusion than would reealt from a continuation ot ths conflict. HILL TELLS BANKS TO ASSUME LEAD "Make Your Own Enterprise .Says Financier, Discus sing Aldrich Plan. BUSINESS AT STANDSTILL Trusts Will Vanish, Saya Railroad Bulkier, When It Must Be Shown That Capital Stock Con tains X Water. SPRINGFIELD. TIL. Oct. 11. James J. H11L speaking before the Illinois Bankers' Association, scolded the bank ers for not taking the lead In the for mation a the banking policy of tha Nation. "1 want to maka ona earnest sugges tion about this so-called Aldrich plan to the bankers of the country," said he. -Take It up for yourselves, perfect it by the light of your business esgierl enca and make it your own enterprise, under your own Initiative and subjeot to your own control. Instead of a cre ation of Federal law. Shape yoor own association for yourselves, and ask Congress for authority under wise legislative regulations, wnere such may be necessary, to do this thing. Instead of surrendering your rights as well as your obligations for all time to a po litical ' power. "It Is doubtful If any plan creating by law a centralized financial system can paas Congress, At the best It must wait for yeers. Popular preju dice and our own history tell too strongly against it. But the associ ated banks are free to go ahead and adjust the details of their business in accordance with the workings of com mercial evolution. If currency reform Is not undertaken and carried through under the leadership of tha bankers of tha country. It will be taken up by Congress and suffer the same fate that has befallen every other great econo mic Issue after It became the football of party politics. " Remedy for Treat a Offered. Mr. Hill added: The trusts will vanish as soon as they are compelled to show that every dollar of their capital stock has been paid for In cash or property and labor at a fair valuation. Oblige every cor poration to do this, under penalty of an assessment on stockholders to make good any deficiency In capital or sur plus, or else a scaling down of capi talisation to actual values, and the trusts would not long- bother anybody. -Examine the political nostrums now most talked of as saviors of society, humane In Intent though many bf them be. and It will be found that they all involve ths continued expenditure of large sums of money to be collected by taxation. The men who pay these taxes are the holders of property. The" men who vote these expenditures are the taxpayers plus that considerably more numerous body of electors who either pay no taxes or a share so in considerable that its Increase or de crease is not felt. r -Hence a constantly Increasing; dispo sition In the Nation and the states to change the distribution of wealth by legislation; taking It by enormous ap propriations from those who have ac cumulated It and scattering It among those who did not. The end of such a system may ba delayed, but It Is not doubtful. Capital Is exhausted end is not renewed. The motive vanishes. The public Is educated to refuse work, to spend lavishly, to look to the state as the cow that can keep everybody supplied with all the milk he may want Indefinitely. PelKlral Phase Inherent. Mr. Hill said that the political con vention was Inherent In the reserve association plan. He enumerated varl ous objections to the author of organ isation by which, he said, the voting control of any dlstrlot and its choice of Its own directorate and of a direc tor for the National Association could be controlled aa easily as the British House of Lords can be swamped by the creation of new peers. He added: To eliminate this danger, the sys tem of representation or voting power In any form In proportion to vapital txatlon should be dona away witn; the minimum capitalisation entitling a bank to a vote should be raised, and suffrage In an association should be conditioned on absolute financial Inde pendence. This implies a 'one -bank, one vote' rule In all ballotlngs, and an effective legal prohibition against combinations. riaa Shewn Confiding; Innocence. "In another specification the pro posed plan Is Innocent and confiding beyond belief. It says, for Instance, that no member of any National or state legislative body shall "be a di rector of the Reserve Association, nor of any of the branches, nor of any local association, and Its supporters point to this as a sufficient shield agalnat po litical encroachment. There is noth ing in it to make William J. Bryan. Theodore Roosevelt, or many of the most active politicians of the country ineligible for the directorate." "The farm will tail and the founda tion of all our prosperity be under mined unless agriculture Is reformed. Already the percentage of our people actively engaged In farming has fallen from 47. SO In 1S"0 to an estimated 12 In 110. Every man on the farm today muet produce food for two month against one 40 years ago. The homes of the Puritans are In the hands of the thrifty French Canadian and the Immi grant from Continental Europe. Farm lands In many statea are already ex hausted and being deserted. "The average American farmer has no equsl far carelessness and for adhering to discredited methods of cultivation." CITY GREETS PRESIDENT tContlnoed From First Page.) away following a lively scramble of late arrivals for standing room. Xo such banquet as that given the President at ths Commercial Club has ever been seen in Portland before. Weeks had been spent in planning and executing the decorative .effects. It was something new In the way of ban quets, and the President took occasion to say that he had never attended a mora delightful function or ona in which tha programme had been mora elaborately arranged. Taken into a darkened banquet hall President Taft presently saw his own picture flash out In colored Incandes cent. Then a great bower of fir boughs that covered tha wall glowed Into the National colors In colored lights. When the hundreds of lights were flashed on shortly, the dis tinguished guest found himself looking upon a arat map In bold relief of North and Centrtl America, through which tha Panama Canal baa oeen cuu And as the course were servsd he saw a diminutive replica of tha battleship Oregon steam slowly from Now Tork down tha Atlantic through the Panama CanaL np the Pacific to tha Columbia River, and thence to Portland harbor. This arrangement was worked out with remarkable realism, real water being used and tha tiny craft exuding- real amok from the funnels. "Next Preeldent" Cheered. This display set-red to bring from President Taft a significant promise. Commenting- upon a placard that read -Let the Oregon lead the fleet through the canal.- be said that If tha water way is opened while he is President ha will use his Influence with the Admin istration to have the battleship Oregon lead the procession. -Three cheers for tha next President of tha United States" were proposed and given in deafening -volume aa the President left the banqnet hall for tha Armory, An active day had already been spent by the Prealdent when his special train reached Portland. Not only had ha made several speeches from the plat form of his private car, but much offi cial business had occupied his atten tion. Added to that was tha fatigue of traveling. Ten minutes after the train drew up. he emerged, his face Illumined by the Taft smll of lnfectuous rood natura. There was a brief Informal meeting with members of the reception com mittee, with most of whom he was al ready acquainted, recalling readily by name prominent Portlanders he mat here two years ago. Street Applause Contlnnena. It was not until he had entered an awaiting automobile that he was sight ed by the awaiting crowd which had Keen kept back 100 feet by police lines. The first view of him set off the round of applause that continued without pause as he passed through the city. Led bv a platoon of mounted scouts of the United States Army the Presi dent's party and reception committee in automobiles proceeded southward. Thousands of worklngmen. Just fin ished with their day s work in railroad yards, factories, warehouses and shops Und the streets north of Burnslde street and cheered the President, who stood up continually and waved his hat in returning their greetings. Hundreds who did not get to see the President when he paesed through the streets, thronged about the entrance of the Commercial Club and gave hint a rousing greeting as he entered and left that place. The streets between the Commercial Club and the Armory were also lined with people at night. Another vast crowd awaited his de parture from the Armory, and still an other crowd saw him enter the depot grounds late at night when his pro gramme had been completed. Portland Delights Him. All the President's Portland engage ments were of a public nature. He re ceived no callers during the brief period he wa alone in a suite especial ly provided for him at the Commercial Club. It was announced that no call ers would be received In his private car. as It was his Intention of retiring Immediately after arriving there. "My stay In Portland has been a de lightful experience In -every way," President Taft said to his military aide. Major Archibald Butt, before re tiring. "Since my visit of two years ago I have had a very warm plaoe in my heart for Portland, and I feel that Portland people have showed that they have a warm place In their hearts for me." Millions of Salmon Egg Shipped. ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 11. (Special.) The first shipment, consisting of about S.000.000 salmon eggs, for the new hatchery on Klatskanie River is due to arrive tomorrow. The eggs were taken at the plants on the Santlam-and Mo Kenzle rivers and are from the early Chinook salmon that went up stream during April and May. Superintendent Jones has a force of men employed at the hatchery Installing the troughs, and soon after the middle of the month the plant will be ready to care for about 14.0n0.000 eggs. Piles Quickly Cured at Home Instant Relief, Permanent 'Cure Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. Many raees of Piles have been cured by a trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure without further treatment- Whan it provea Its value to you. get more from your dragglst at 60 cents a box. and be sure you get what you ask for. Simply fill out free coupon below and mall today. Save yourself from the surgeon's knife and Its torture, the doc tor and his bills. Free Package Coupon PYRAMID rmUO COMPANY-. Z8 Pyramid Bldg.. Marshall. Mich. Kind ly send me a sample of Pyramid Pile Cure, at once by mall, FREE. In plain wrapper. f Name Street. . City State. MADE IN . OREGON We uss only finest grade at materials and exp art w o r kmaa hip." If a e eetter balls. All sties, both fir and burglar proof. L a r s;et t k en the Coast. Ins pecttoa Invited. Call or write. Te responsible. parties we extend liberal eradlt. Pacific Coast Safe & Vault Work SALESROOM SO THIRD STREET, r ACTOR T. KEXTO.X, OR. Portland Printing House Co. J t Wfisht. Pres. aed Oen. Manager. Book, Catalosme aad Cosaaaerctal PRINTING Ratine.' Blading and Blank Book Making. phon Mala A '61. Truth aad Ta;kr 61a.. Portland. Oreaoau Iff I r-r4 Why is the soda cracker to-day such a universal food ? People ate soda crackers in the old days, it is true but they bought them from ajbarrel or box and took them home in a paper bag, their crispness and flavor all gone. To-day there is a soda cracker which the recognized is staple Biscuit. Uneeda Biscuit are the most nutritious food made from flour and should be eaten every day by every. member of the family from the youngest to the oldest. Uneeda Biscuit soda craqkers better than any ever made bef oremade in the greatest bakeries in the world baked to perfection packed to perfection kept to perfection until you take them, oven-fresh and crisp, from their protecting package. NATIONaAL BISCUIT COMRANY PICTURES AND PICTURE FRAMING 40c, 60e,' $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3 50 and $5.00. Framed picture. Department Counter goods selling from 25o up to $L0O In the better grade pi framed goods, the subjects are caretuily elected handsomely framed and moderately priced. MoMiflM for Frames Many new and novel patterns have been .dd7d77this.line for your Fall and Christmas selections Antique fold, and soft, pretty finishes m brown, grays, greens and blacks. A fery large bne of the small artistic designs for dainty effects with MtlUdySe-All of 'the rery finest finishes: Antique, Roman and Etruscan golds, imitation and hand-carved efft Circas ian walnut, Flemish brown, grays and blacks. Try the effect of your picture in one of these frames. Artist Materials for the professional, commercial and amateur artist. Colors, Brushes, Czjit" and Sundries. wholes SANBORN, VAIL &'C0. 170 FIEST STREET Largest Variety of Pictures, Framed Pictures, Moldings and Artist Materials on Pacific Coast Uneeda SHEET AND FRAMED PICTURES Novelty Prints 25c, 50o and $1.00. New subjects in oil, Landscapes and Marines, at $2.50, $4.00, $5.00 and up to $30.00. Hollywood CarboM This is one of the strong est lines of pictures. Embraces all the salable sub ii.t' hv the old and modern masters. Prices, 1. . i A Genuine Edison "1911 Model" ' With Handsome Oak Cabinet and One Dozen (12) Records, Complete, A Dollar a Week places this splendid Edison outfit in any home. This is really' the most complete outfit we have ever offered on these terms. ' In addition to the latest 1911 Genuine Edison Machine, exactly like picture shown above, we in clude a handsome record cabinet, r.ithor nut or mahoEranv. as you prefer, as well as 1 dozen Edison records (b stanaara ana o urn berol), your, own selecting, com plete for only $43.35 This Edison machine, with nickel-plated and polished mandrel, will play all Edison records. The newly designed motor has im proved start and stop regulating device, runs noiselessly and can be wound while running. . It is equipped also with new style model "K" reproducer, which plays both two and four minute records. Get yours today. It pays to deal at headquarters. Graves Music Co. Ill Fourth St. THIS IS THE DAY OF YOUTH Tba -whole commercial and social world Is demanding- young blood, which condition of affairs seriously handicaps the opportunities of men or women In middle life, who look their ages. The man of 60 who goes about the commercial world with his exact age stamped upon his face, suffers a disadvantage from the man who looks younger. There are few women who are wlll lna; to go to a theater, an afternoon tea, or on a ahopplng expedition with that easily discernible 'old bifocal Imprint" upon their faces. Yet, many men are Btrlving to ad vance In their particular lines of en deavor, with their ages Indelibly stamped upon their faces because they wear those old-style, odd-looking bifocal lenses. The present-day woman of middle age has by strict attention to Items of dress and toilette eucceeded in re taining that much-loved appearance of youth, and yet she permits the destruc tion of this entire effort the moment she wears an old-time conspicuous bifocal. Glasses alone do not give one the appearance of age. The public has long since been aware that both young and old people may have to wear Classes. At the same time the public has learned to observe that bifocal glasses are a brand of old age. Until recently the art of making eye glasses has been unable to overcome the great objection of unsightly bifocal lenses. Kryptoks are, composed of separate parts, invisibly Joined together, thus perfecting a bifocal lens Indistinguish able from an ordinary lena. The lines of division between the near and the far have disappeared. They are In ap pearance and effect no different from single focus eyeglass lenses, and all that was odd and peculiar about the old-style bifocal haa been swept away. When Ordering Glaaaea Saj KRYPTOKS Tbls Word Is Your Safeguard. Columbian Optical Co. Old Address 1S8 Sixth, Oresonian Bid. NEW ADDRESS, 145 SIXTH STREET. SAPOLIO The big cake that does not waste, scatter or melt CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES FROM CELLAR TO GARRET PALE An nbjxs la lek kaadaeka, tag. I mifC pl.iioa. ContIpa3 yofim I L I O U 5 (, ,rmiotar wkloh ara "r DCftDI C eurad u yon kaaw what to . rtUrLb w aae eor4 lba eompUJow fcr tblrty yrt with mft rsrsons irrss rttML Too look W-r Md "f" 2" J