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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1911)
TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1911. ' " -rfiSB2s A PERSIA, III GRIP OF Powers Asked to Restrain Russia From Bullying for Concessions. AMERICAN CAUSES CRISIS Action of W. Morgan SliuaMT, TWa- nrrr-Ge-npral. In Ordering Con Titration of Property, lpe rUlly Irritating to Caar. WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. Ruaaia' surrsstve action against Persia has brought out a crutla that baa driven m lait.r country to appeal to th power for assistance. I'ersl desire aa investigation of th luj;an entanalement for a chance to submit the entire eaaa to Tha Kara court. It la understood that Russia has litnored both request and Is con tinuing a policy which Persia, fears will threaten It Independence and ln tesrlty beror the caa can b pre sented to the world. Jt Is bettered the note aent to Ens land asking for assistance In harm the matter adjudicated has been sent also to the United States and the otber nations. Aaaeriraa Cmmmn Crista. Thus far this country has taken no band In the Persian situation, although the crisis has developed largely around V. Mur.-jn Shuster. the American Treasurer-General, who was recom mended to Persia by the American tate Department. The action of Russia In continuing er threatening; attitude without wait ing for the formation of the new min istry. It Is asserted, la the factor that baa brought Persia to the point of ask Ine for outside Intervention. Althouvn Russia's demands for apol vsle and Indemnities In connection with the selsure of the property of the deposed Shah's brother are considered unjust and improper by Persia, the latter country baa apparently decided that ll will be necessary for other countries to stay the hand of Russia If the Persian case Is to be fairly de rided. fteftavr Irritates Raaala. p.rsla has never recognised the right of Russia or Knicl.-vnd to any voice In the control of her commerce and has refused to recognise the power of Rus La ami England to make the convention f 1"7. by which the two countries jartltioned the commerce of Persia. Russia agreeing not to encroach on JT.nKland's commercial activities In the south. It Is asserted that the Independence f action given to Treasurer-Oeneral Khuster by the new Persian Parliament was particularly Irrltattna- to Russia. The selsure of the property of the brother of the deposed Khan was made at Mr. Shuster" direction, after the former hsd been declared an exile for having led the forces of the Shah in the effort to recapture the throne. Roaala ICaeree Offlriala. The Terslan jrovernment Insist It has the right to an aplos:y from Kus a a for the activity of Russian consular arrnta In attempting to prevent the KiMiure. Russia, on the otber hand, has vigorously pressed demands for apologies and has threatened the seiz ure of the provinces of Uullan and Maxlndran if Persia doea not comply. All diplomatic relatione between the two countries have been aevered by Russia: but previous to such action. It Is asserted, she haa refused to recog nise the authority or official position of the hla-h Persian officials. s Russia s demanda have Included many Important commercial concessions, which Persia declares the Cxar has no richt to demand. Prnalaaa Aak laterfereare. Kvery effort has been made to con ciliate Russia, it Is asserted, up to the point of arivinc up Persian rights and independence of action. A cablegram received by the Persian American Kducational Society In Washington today from "the Persian rltlsena of Calcutta" follows: "The Persians assembled protest axalnst foreign airresslson In Persia and expect the American Nation to support Mr. Shuster." POST TO HONOR ACTRESS Grand Army .Men to Present Miss Katie rut nam With Gift. Miss Katie Putnam, who plays the title role In 'Mother" at the Helllg this week will find how her Portland friends almire her when, at the Wed nesday matinee, a delegation of George Wright Post. Grand Army of the Re public will present her with a token of remembrance of the day long ago when she gave a benefit performance for the Grand Army men. All the mem bers of George Wright Post and the Relief Corps are expected to attend. It was when Miss Putnsm was In Portland In December and January 'IS and '. that she gave a apecial benefit for George Wright Post. Immediately thereafter she was elected an honorary member of the post and waa decorated with the badge of the order. At that time Miss Putnam presented her portrait to the post and It I still hanging on the walls, side by side with those of famous generate and other notable persons. TEXAS RUSHES TROOPS 4onl1ntied From First Pag.) activity on the Kl Paso side of the line except by fnlted Statea troops. IS. 000 TKOOPS OIUlt'JlFl) OCT Mexican Government Prepare to Stamp Oat New Rebellion. MEXICO CITT. Nov. :0. Orders to mobilize 15.009 men In a sone parallel ing the northern boundary line were Issued today bv the War Department. The government Is skeptical concern ing tne Inauguration of the Ueyes Yasquex revolution, but should It be rth. President Maiiero and his Cabi net believe the srmy would be suf ficient to check It. All these troops will be under the order of General Geronlmo Trevlno. wtta headquarters at Monterey, but the chief of operations will be Gen eral Guvtm-e Koblea. now at Torreon. tn command of loo men. who are being held in tat city, as a result of the strike. They win Join In the eorth em movement tomorrow. The ruraies and volunteer will be tinder command of Colonel Kranclsco Naranjo. Wilh the exception of th ruraies. most of whom are from the states of fiuracfa a&d P&lauaaua, th BEAR CIS FORI regular forces are almost equally di vided between Infantry and cavalry. Orders to the artillery have been limited to to batteries of mountain eruuery. Todav which was expected to mark i v . r new revolution, was celebrated aa a holiday here and throughout the republic. It being the niver.rv r.r tha commencement of the Madero revolt. REYES ASSERTS INNOCENCE General Arraigned on Charge of Violating Neutrality "1w. SAX ANTOXIO. Tex.. Nov. 10. Gen eral Bernardo Reyes, arrested In Ban Anaonlo Saturday on a charge of vio lating the neutrality laws of the United States. arraigned today before United State Commission Edward on a new warrant, which also cnarg' that Reves Is a fngttlv from Webb County. In the Southern District of Texas, where Laredo Is situated. Reyes gave $10,000 bond. Blaming President Made.ro of Mexico for the charge on which ne was ar rested. General Reye declared them groundless. He said he) would remain in Ran Antonio until he naa Deen vin dicated. General Reyes- arrest has excited all claasea of Mexicans here. The Mader latas contend the action f the Federal grand Jury at Laredo will weaken Reyes position tn Mexico and his sup porters declare it la In reality a benefit to him as It Is the outcome of the activity of certain person In Mexico, they say. David T. Reyes Retana, private sec retary to General Reyes, says the mat ter Is "of no great Importance, legally considered." He and Rudllfo Reyes have both reached this ooucluslon. b says. GIRLS KIDNAPED IS FEAR FATHER IS srSPECTED OF ACT BY GRANDFATHER. Fa rent of Young Sisters Separated and Older of Two Is Thopght to nave Aided Escape. Fearing that they bad been kid naped by their father, who live In Kansas. B. Kauffman. of Newberg. no titled the police late last night of the disappearance of his two granddaugh ters, Ethel and Nettle Etlets. aged 15 and 11 years. They disappeared from the house suddenly yesterday morning and no trace of them has been found. The parent of the two children sep arated several years ago and since that time the father has made repeated en deavors to get the custody of them. At one time ha kidnaped his 13-year-old son. but he was returned. The younger "girl. Nettle, ha been living with her grandfather since she was i years old, but her sister has been living with friends and relatives and came to her grandfather's home a month ago. It is believed that she In duced her sister to go away with her and that she had been scheming with her father for this purpose. George D. Carl, at 1115 Albina avenue, is working with the police here In an endeavor to discover their whereabouts. NetMe Sties, age 11. Is of light com plexion and has curly blonde hair and blue eyea. V ben last seen she had on a array coat and a white sweater. Ethel, the older girl. 1 IS years old and dark. She wore a brown suit. with a brown scarf over her bead. GUN MAY BE DENIED MAN Second Death at Hands of O. J. Wilson to He Investigated. . GOLD HILL. OrTNov. 0. (Special.) Because O. T. Wilson, 2 years old. who accidentally shot his brother John. 19. Just as the two were starting quail hunting yesterday, shot dead the son of J. L, Rows, a neighbor, mistaking him for a deer, four years ago. Cor oner Kellogg will hold an Inquest over the body of John Wilson, the victim of yesterday's tragedy. No suspicion of ntentlon attaches to Wilson's killing of his brother, which occurred as he was putting the second shell Into a repeating shotgun. The charge bit his brother In the middle of the back and passing through the Intestines lodged under the skin of the abdomen. The purpose of the Inquest win be to determine whether or not Wilson Is dangerously careless with firearms, and a verdict may be returned recommend ing that he be placed under bonds not to carry them hereafter. FOUR CHILDREN MISSING Girl Sent to Store With $18 Fails to Return Home. Three boys and a girl have been miss ing from their homes since yesterday forenoon. Their d'aappearance was re ported to the police late last night. The girl, on leaving home had Sit with which to pay a grocery bill, and one of the boys. Melvln Sandy, had a revolver. The missing children are Vernon Dougherty, aged IS, of 1013 Patten ave nue: Melvln Sandy, aged 17. residing at Patten avenue and Humboldt street; Joe Custer, aged 11. residing at Patten avenue and Alberta street, and Ollv Huelett. aged 10, of 112 Gay street. REBELS SLAY FOREIGNERS (Continued From First Page.) and corresponded with him for some time previous to the rebellion. The paper draw the conclusion that the Princes believed that the Manchu cause waa lost and decided to flee with her lover. The Princess was said to have taken a fortune in Jewels with her and to be living with her lover In Mukden. In China an actor and a barber are considered aa belonging to the lowest of professions and local Chinese said today that the elopement of the Princess was the greateat disgrace that could be Inflicted upon the Man chu dynasty. IMPERIAL TROOPS BEATEN Lively Engagement Takes Place in Northern Part of Hankow. CAN FRANCISCO, Nor. 10. Fighting between the Imperial and revolutionary troops began in the northern part of liankow at an early hour this morn ing, according to a dispatch received from Shanghai by the Chinese Free Press today. The dispatch says that the Imperial troopa were badly beaten and retired toward Sal Kan. Small engagements were reported be tween the revolutionary troops and the Imperial outposts near Nanking. The outposts were driven back Into the city. The revolutionist are complet ing preparations to attack the city from three sides. The main engagement la expected hourly. Is France there has been laveotd a fiourless breadmaklog maciitne that tre&e ftfOtt me vaei Jtt late Aovgo, GOMPERS HAS II WITH SOCIALISTS Head of American Federation .of Labor Rebukes West- em Miner. POINT WON BY MINORITY Convention Adopts Initiative and Referendum Principle In Elec- tlon of Officer of Cnion Organization. ATLANTA. Ga.. Nov. 20. President Samuel Gompers and the Socialist members met today In the first skir mish of the present convention of the American Federation of Labor. The Socialists won their point, which in volved the adoption of the Initiative and referendum principle In the elec tion of officers. Upon this law the committee had re ported adversely. A minority report presented by a dissenting committee man Indorsing a proposed Investigation by the Legislative council, provided It were feasible, got practically no dis senting votes in the convention. Among the supporter were the Soclallat mem ber. led by Joseph D. Cannon of the Western Federation of Miners. Cannon aroused the Ire of Gomper when he mentioned an alleged lnter- ,w H.S r.ilar,tinn nreiltdent at view wnn nw - , a time the former waa endeavoring to organise a labor party in Ansum. mlw i nnn.re nvlnr thev could get all they wanted out of the existing parties. Gomper Raps Socialism. The Inference was that Gomper was not ardently In favor of the Initiative , .MAnm xte riomners denied KlikJ 4 riot uiu. - he bad made any such statement ana declared what ne prooaoiy um j that he was more concerned In the j .t ,., ,h. initiative, referendum BUUUUH V . ..... and the recall In the constitution of the proposed state than he was In the suc cess of any party. ,,, "I venture to say." exclaimed Mr. Gompers. "that I advocated this prln tn - uhnr convention before the delegate was a member of a un,n;" He explained tnat ne naa pmu . i- t....tUnBi rl carmakers' con- iv ne .i ...... . ventlon at Indianapolis In 1877, and that he had contyiuea to ivt- ever .since. Mr. Gomper said that Cannon s at tack wss on a par with that of a labor naner reDorter In Boston who bad grossly misquoted hlmi When 1 asked him why he had printed such a lying, garbled report. L.ij rx n.e. "h renlled. 'Well, you know, I am Soolallst.' and to me that was a sufnclent answer. c.OT.trti socialists arose to the de fense of their principle. Hearst Ha Defender. ' T.i...r.M,nt Duncan defended the committee's report, arguing that the referendum wa uui inmiuv...,. -! . it t - jinntori tn re nor t legislative 10 - on lta" practicability at the next con- i. . k i - vMll be at venuon, wmui i w Rochester, New York. Earlier In the day the convention proceeding were, enlivened by an at : v. n-iHi.m Randolph Hearst by Charles H Moyer, president of the Vestern Federation oi i i v. . tiMnt was an enemy of organised labor because he tolerated i lockout of union men at m """" ir -u Mininir Company at Lead. South Dakota. In which the learst estate owns n inrerwu James M. Lynch, phesldent of the International Typographical union. warmly defended nearsr. u. .... that be paid a high wage scale to 2o00 ... S-a A sVaa. Anile nlon men ana ougnt L . hit.rintr The whole matter was referred to the executive CO AT THE THEATERS "MOTHER." By Jole Kckert Goodman. Pre sented at the HetUg Thestec CAST. Mrs Catherine Wetherell ' Katie Putnam Ardath Wetherell Margot aferriam Leonora -Wetharall Jewel Power Johnnie P Kelly Jamie Bert Ferret As athe Rebecca Kelly BM , Justin Cutting will Wetherell Fredrio Burt Walter Wetherell George N. Leary John Kufus Chase Neall MoVan Barry Lake John Dun ton BY LEOKB CAflS BAJCR. YOU can go to "Mother" and buy your ticket thoroughly assured that you are going to have one of the real time of your life. It la positively the best of its particular kind of play Portland has had In many, many seasons, a play so full of that Indefinable Quality, hu man Interest, that It Is a winner which will stand without challenge. v There' no "gripping Interest." no "hot-breath- thrills, no "smashing lt uatlona." but Lord love you, how sweet and wholesome and thoroughly decent it all Is. And how true to life. Just a simply-told little story of a mother yours, mine. anybody"s mother on of the old-fashioned kind, who seem to have gone out of the modern scheme of things. Seems aa if you've always known this mother, who adjusts the big tangle In the weaving of her fam ily affairs, and yet wben night time cornea finds time to tuck In the cover lets over her babies. Worries her wak ing hours over the financial meeting of ends, and solving of heart problems In whloh her older boys are concerned, and yet display a much Interest aa any boy could wish when ber small son ssks, half asleep, half awake, "Maw, kin I go to the ball game tomorrow?" "We'll see." smiles "Mother," and that "we'll see" Is the keynote of this mother's story. Seeing Intuitively, once or twice having to be shown, but al ways with ber eyes open, her hands willing and her heart responsive to the needs of her children her babies, shf calls them, although four of them are grown, and only two. the twins, are still Uttl fellow. Homely little flahe and "homey" little lines brought sudden unshed tesrs to eyes that haven't seen mother for yesrs only aa a memory, and for those till blessed with her presence It meant a deeper, quscker appreciation per haps. But It 1 far from being a play In which the usher must need pass around handkerchiefs. "Mother'' Is meaty with ssne philos ophy, sprinkled generously with clean comedy that Is ail the more laughable because of Its genuineness, an J besides there ax aoeas utn cleat eX Ci emo tional sort to bring Joy to those who demand the accepted modicum of love making in their dramatic pabulum. But after all Is suld and done It Is doubtful If any sermon, or hundreds of sermons could have reached deeper and probed so tenderly as the beautiful words Jules Kckert Goodman ho put -In Mother's mouth. Naturally, On the face of the subject. It would have been Impossible to write about a mother without? treating pri marily of her mother-love, the one big love that for centuries has been synon ymous with maternity. Mother sees her oldest son wedded to a vampire, who bleeds him for money, she sees another son entangled in the cheap fascinations of an actress, who thinks he has money, she sees her two daughters, both lov ing the same man. An allowance from the dead father's estate Is Involved wben the older son forges Mother's name to a check for a large amount. Because she Is his mother, the widow affirms that the signature Is hers, and the others of the small family stand by the guilty boy. Mother puts the actress one utterly to rout with her talk of poverty and the cares of ma ternity, and comforts her on when the girl refuses to wed blm. In trua mother-way, she Interests herself In her daughters' heart problems, and wben one Is chosen she comforts the other one with the story of a "handsome drummer with a grand silky, black mustache, who turned her down before she met father." Katie Putnam, still a leading woman. Is so falthfuly Mother, despite her youthful face and bronse locks, that her own charming personality Is quite forgotten In the portrayal. Mr. Good man might have wrlttetn the role around her. so naturally and essential ly is she the mother of the story. Un questionably her excellent acting abil ity was splendidly applied in all of the four acts of which she 1 the -pivotal character. Frederick Burt displays staunch ease and surety In his delineation of the son whose forgery cAused the trouble. Mr. Burt' work Is wholly free from any unreality, and at times was engross ing in its,, dramatic values. In the role of the older, unselfish sister who had sworn never to wed, but who Anal ly eloped. Margot Merrlam is delight ful, while Jewel Power makes perfect ly natural the girlish role of the young er sister, who fancies "the man" cares for her. Paul Kelly and Bert Perrert deserve a half column all by them selves in praise of their particularly clever work as the twin terrors, who read "Dead-Eye Dick," fought In bed, had a punching fest In the parlor and generally kept thing busy whenever they were visible. Justine Cutting contributed a real character gem as the actress who couldn't stand for mother's chat on poverty and babies; Nell Moras as the, family friend and solicitor, George Leary as the younger son Infatuated with the actress and John Denton as "the man" who eloped with the older sister, all play admira bly and round out a splendid cast. "Mother" has to be witnessed to be either understood or appreciated. It will be at the Helllg this evening and again tomorrow evening and at a mat inee. COUNTY PHONES BASE WAR Judges Appeal to Sheriff Commis sioners Then Improve Service. Threatened trouble between the Cir cuit Judges and the County Court over the telephone service In the new Court house was averted yesterday when the County Commissioner agreed that hereafter the exchange In the building will be kept In operation from 8 o'clock In the morning until 8 o'clock In the evening. The Judges' telephones will be "cut In" after that hour. At present there Is only one oper ator at the Courthouse. She Is gone during the noon hour and leaves at 5 o'clock In the evening. Consequently only such telephones as she "cuts in" while away are of any use In tele phoning In or out of the building. An other difficulty Is that persons an swering calls have been forced to an swer calls for any and all departments, the majority of cltlxens who telephone forgetting or not taking the trouble to look up the night numbers. The trouble was started a few days ago when the Circuit Judges, despair ing of getting action on the part of the County Court. Instructed the Sheriff to provide them with Independent lines, which would make it possible to tele phone to or from their offices at any time without delay or Interference. The County Court took the hint and the conference of yesterday with Judge Gatens resulted. The Judges declare that under the code they have a right to order the Sheriff to provide them with whatever is necessary for the proper operation of their courts. The County Commissioners also de clared that they see no reason why the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Com pany, which uses the county roads, should not provide the county with free telephones. For the use of tha streets the city gets the greater part of its telephone service free and the Com missioners feel that the county should receive similar treatment. Robert Shaw, Clerk of the County Court, was put at work to ascertain by what right the company uses the county roads. The Commissioner declare that they will club the company Into line If they find they can do so. The county now gets a limited num ber of telephone at 12.08 cents each, but the company demands the straight business rate of IS a month each for additional direct lines. The oounty now pays the city about 1000 a month for telephone service. The Home Telephone Company furnishes the county direct lines at IJ a month for every phone. A Player-Piano withPerf ect Expression Whatever music you desire, you can be certain of imparting the composer's original, beauty with your own Individual expression through a very simple arrangement of expression levers and buttons a triumph of toe Eehning E. '-I.!. -J OULE BRO . WILL LADIES' PATENT KID Ladles' Patent Kid Button Shoe, stub toe. calf top. A strikingly ?hBo.Voro.:?.e..$4.oo For BOYS and GIRLS we have the finest line of shoes in the city. Good, stout, comfortable ones for boys and nice easy ones for the girls CA Qfl mt 0 rz i tn KNIGHT' AnMrn M1U SAYS IO li FOES DOG STEPS Promoters Whom He Will Tes tify Against Before Grand Jury Are Blamed. WOMEN INVEST IN STOCK Mining Prospector Declares Tliat Company Purporting to Own Vast Oil lands Owns None. Case Taken Before Jury. Asserting that his life was in dan ger on account of testimony he had given before the county and Federal grand Juries, and accusing L. C. Ham mer and TV. H. Whitaker. bis former business associates, O. T. Kelly, a m n ln prospector, waa taken to the police station yesterday by Detectives Day and Royle, to answer to chjrg. of carrying a big automatic pistol. The man was arrested on Information sup piled the police from a source they re fuse to divulge, but Kelly asserts that the tip came from Hammer or Whita ker in furtherance of a plot to wear him out before he gives his testimony against them in Federal Court. Friends of Kelly support his asser tion that he ha been made the subject of Intimidation and has been followed about the city by private detectives. They also say that Mrs. Emma Smith and Mrs. Mary J. Cole, other witnesses In the case, have likewise been followed and that men have attempted to break tnto their house, being scared away by the display of weapons. Misusing Mall Charge. Kelly is the most material witness In a prosecution against the two pro moters, which, after dragging through the state courts and resulting In their discharge on a technicality, has brought them before the Federal Court on a charge of misusing the malls. It Is alleged that they floated an oil company with a stock of $500,000, based on the fact that they bad posted loca tion notices on lands in or near the California oil fields. On a representation that the oom pany owned 800 acres 'of land and wa producing oil, the women ventured $16,000 In the stock. Kelly was the man ' who located the claims, and he testified In preliminary bearing before the grand Jury and in Circuit Court that the company owned no land and had Player-Piano Remarkable for Its simplicity, me chanical perfection, and rich, pure musical quality of tone that has placed it above all competitors. Hearitrenderthemostdifiicultpleces. Play entire 88 notes, has a per fect tracking device, and by means of new pitch adjuster any roll of music may be rendered in high, medium or low key. am "Although this is a (K)night store it busy as a bee hive in the day. SOROSIS SHOES BE YOUR NEXT COMMENCING TODAY OUR FOOTWEAR EXPOSITION Will reveal shoes for every change of attire designs and sizes conforming to the pecu liarity of every foot. Quality has for years been synony mous with the name SOROSIS OUR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT -FOLLOW THE CHILDREN THEY Morrison at Seventh but a meager claim on land that may or may not have been oil-bearing. Women Bothered, Says Man. After testifying at the preliminary hearing and In the grand Jury-room, Kelly dropped out of sight and went to California. In order to get him back for the trial. Deputy District Attorney Page issued a complaint charging him as a principal, in the deal, and he was arrested in San Francisco and brought back here by Detective Epps. The case against Hammer and 'Whita ker was taken away from the Jury on the ground that they had not presented a "written token" In their own hand writing to the alleged victim, as re quired by an antiquated statute to con stitute the crime of obtaining money by false pretenses. Then the postal authorities took up the case and caused them to be Indicted for sending their alleged fraudulent circulars through the malls. Their trial Is due at the coming term. "I carried the gun because my life Is in danger," said Kelly yesterday. "Ever since this began my steps have been dogged, and I have received warnings that I had better stay off the streets at night I also know that Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Smith ' have been bothered. But they will not scare me out. I am going to see this thing through now at any cost." He wa released yesterday evening under bail of $50. Apollo Club at Majestlo. Members of the Apollo Club were guests of Manager James at the Ma jestic Theater last night, in compli ment to the "Majestic Quartet," which Is appearing at that theater. The slng-s-rs In the Majestic- Quartet, Messrs. Conley, Emerson, Whipp and Bowman, are all members of the Apollo Club. Each appearance- of the singers upon the stage met with enthusiastio ap plause from their friends in the audi- -rr '"W33L rnmmi the force that keeps 18 the nerve 'well poised and controls firm strong muscles. Men and women who do the world's work can avoid Brain.' fag and guard their health by feed ing brain and body with Scott's Emulsion u omtaaimrm 11-60 BEHNING PIANOS are as fine as it is possible to produce, nd are guaranteed for all time. Behning Player-Pianos Btand without a peer; made in their entirety in the Behning factory, and possess valuable, unique and original features (patented) not found in any other player-pianos. See them in all the different styles and woods at our wareroom, 127 Eleventh street, between "Wash ington and Alder. Open even ings, by appointment. FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES 81 is as - SHOES LADIES' G. M. CALF Ladies' Gunmetal Calf short vamp, stub toe, tan and black, excep- at0.!.1.?. $4.00 For PfFiSTS we have many styles in leather, and a splendid line of soft, fur-topped f'.'lts. easy and com fortable for the tender feet. Prices 50 QQ KNOW OUR NEW HOME ence and they were obliged to come back time after time to respond to en cores. In one of their songs. "Evallna Lee," the visitors joined them in the chorus with the full volume of more than 40 trained voices. J. P. Hanley Insane. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) J. P. Hanley, formerly in the Medical Corps, but more recently a pharmacist, was today committed to the State Hospital for 'the Insane. THE FINEST BEER EVER BREWED An Honest Wholesome Beverafre fcr tine Family m I Serred with the meals It arte appetite and di- m KWH4-M H. ft rtrsa. w. FbKus) Mala IBS-A TWTwr ALWAYS THE SAM& GOOD OLD Millions of Lives Lost An Awful Toll Collected by Consumption. Many Un necessary Deaths From This Disease If people could only understand that systematic catarrh Is an Internal dis ease that external applications cannot cure, they would not need to be warned so often about this malady, which, when neglected, paves the way often times for consumption, at the cost of millions of lives every year. Tet ca tarrh may be cured if the right treat ment is employed. Catarrh Is caused by a general dis eased state of the system which leads commonly to annoying and perhaps serious local conditions, which may prove a fertile breeding ground for germs of consumption. External rem edies give but temporary ease. The only way to successfully treat catarrh Is by employing a medicine which la absorbed and carried by the blood to all parts of the system, so that the mucous membrane or Internal lining of the body Is toned up and made capable of resisting the infection of consumption and other diseases. We have a remedy prepared from the prescription of a physician who for thirty years studied and made catarrh a specialty, and whose record was a patient restored to health In every case where his treatment was followed as prescribed. That remedy Is Rexall Mucu-Tone. We are so positive that It will completely overcome catarrh In all Its various forms, whether acute or chronic, that we promise to return every penny paid us for the medicine in every case where it fails or for any reasons does not satisfy the user. We want you to try Rexall Mucu Tone on our recommendation and guar antee. We are right here where you live, and you do not contract any obli gation or risk when you try Rexall Mucu-Tone on our guarantee. We have Kexall Mucu-Tone In two sizes. 50 cents and $1.00. Very often the talcing of on 50-cent bottle is sufficient to make a marked impression upon the case. Of course, in chronic cases a lonirer treatment is necessary. The average in such Instances Is three 11.00 bottles. Sold only by the Owl Drug Co. stores in Portland, Seattle, Spokane,. San Francisco. Oakland, Los Angeles and Sacramento, Hi Tit' Wft f