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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1914)
TTTE DrORXTNG OREGOXIAX, SATTJRDAT, OCTOBER 31, 1914. ORATORS OF 6 SIDES SPEAK IN 2 BLOCKS Voters Hear Appeals From Ex ponents of Parties and i. Measures Now Up. REPUBLICANS GET THRONG Candidates Urge Support of All a Ticket, While Raps Often Are Taken at Congressman Iaf; lerty and His Record. Republicans, Democrats, progressives, Socialists. Prohibitionists and anti Prohibitionists vied with one another to attract the attention of the doubt ful voters on Alder Btreet. between Sixth and Fourth streets, Thursday night. Meanwhile a great variety of po litical meetings were in progress in various parts of the city and numerous candidates and friends of ' candidates were expounding their particular pet brand of political doctrine. Republican Rally Draws. Probably the most enthusiastic gath ering of the night was that at the cor ner of Sixth and Alder streets, where a truckload of Republican spellbinders held forth. Among the principal speakers in this party were: Walter 1 Tooze. Jr., of Dallas ; c. jn. MCArinur, uusieDiwia. nominee in Multnomah County; George i J. Cameron, Republican county chair man; Colonel C. H. Dodd. an Oregon pioneer; and Glenn O. Holmwi, of Polk County. Each speaker denounced the democratic party for its numerous j errors of omission and commission and lauded the Republican Administrations! of the past for their patriotic service! in maintaining prosperity on the Na tion, the while promising a return of goad times if the Republican candi dates are elected at the "battle of the ballots" next Tuesday. Their references to R. A. Booth, Re publican Senatorial nominee, were, cheered. . I Candidate McArthur laid particular emphasis upon the Democratic freei trade policy and called attention to the fact that ever since it went into effect the mills and factories of Oregon have been operating on short time and that the farmers of the state are brought Into unnatural and ruinous competi tion with Canada and the Orient. Tariff Commllon Favored. He declared that a protective duty must be maintained against the prod ucts of foreign countries, the like of which are produced in this country. If elected, he said, he will stand for the creation of a tariff commission that will take the tariff question out of politics. Colonel Dodd reviewed the past his tory of the Republican party and pointed out that business depression Invariably followed the advent of Dem ocratic authority at the helm in Wash ington. It seemed to be an open season on A. W. Lafferty, independent candidate for Congress, for speakers of many moods and of varying political tend encies attacked him on his past record and appealed to the voters not to re turn him to Congress again. Glenn O. Holman exposed Lafferty's record in connection with the settlers on the Siletz Indian lands. He pointed out that the present Congressman, af ter accepting a retainer fee from the eettlers, was elected to Congress and told them that he would not be able to handle their cases for them, as it would interfere with his official duties. He added also that LaXferty failed to return the retainer, fees. Charles R. Reeves, speaking at the corner of Fifth and Alder streets, took another rap at Lafferty in connection with another case in the Federal courts. He accused Lafferty of perjury. Appeal for Ticket Made. One of the best speeches of the even ing was that of Mr. Tooze, who made a general appeal for the Republican ticket. He pointed out that the fu ture destiny of the state and the sister states of the Northwest depends upon the return of Republican tariff policies In the affairs of the National Govern ment. Judge Cameron likewise made a strong talk for the Republican candi dates on both the state and county tickets. K. L. Amidon, secretary of the county committee, at the corner of Fifth and Alder, frequently was interrupted by hoodlums in the crowd. After tolerat ing their annoyances for a while he challenged them to get into the auto mobile with him and debate the issues of the campaign. "If any Democrat wants to discuss the political situation with me." he an nounced. "I'll gladly divide the time with him, either tonight or tomorrow night." There were no acceptances to his challenge. 'Woman Talks for Self. Mrs. Maria L. T. Hidden. Progres sive candidate for the Legislature, held forth in an automobile near the Re publican machine. She had an atten tive audience. Dr. Henry Waldo Coe spoke from the same machine. Further down the street John Smith spoke for Senator Chamberlain. "Dynamite" Adams, the "dry" orator, had a big crowd around him and enter tained with his wit and droll stories. Tom Burns, a former I. W. W. speak er, also advocated the cause of pro hibition. But the.re were many anti-Prohis one of them a woman. The crowd moved from one stand to another, seem ing to change its views to suit the opin ions expounded from the stump, as every speaker was applauded "liberally. John A. Jeffrey. Democratic candidate for Attorney-General, departed from his campaign course and took a shot at the "drys" at the corner of Tenth and Washington streets. Outlying: Districts Hear Tiro. George A. Hall and Nelson R. Jacob son made a series of speeches for the Republican ticket in various parts of the North East Side. They spoke at Williams avenue and Russell street, at I'nion avenue and Russell street and Inter at Sixth and Alder streets. They confined their discussions to the tariff Question. Another series of Republican gather ines was conducted on the South Bast Sid by Judge Arthur C. Sayton, Re publican candidate for re-election to the district bench, and P. E. Struck. who spoke for C. X. McArthur. They spoke at Lents, Kern Park, Arleta, and at the corner of Hawthorne and Grand avenues. RAT FIGHTS MICE IN HOME War on Pests Wins Rodent Penna' nent Chicago Friends- and Care. CHICAGO. 111.. Oct. 27. A most gen- tlemanly rat has gone to board in the residence of Charles K. Morris, an artis who lives on Asbury avenue in Evanston. Mr. Rat never nibbles food left in the kitchen. He occupies an apartment under the kitchen floor' and comes out only at meal times or when there is company. Then 'he is allowed to sit up late in the parlor. Mrs. Morris cooks special rat dainties for the star boarder. He prefers his cheese toasted and gets it that way. He is allowed every privilege of a member of the family and understands that he has a permanent home provid ing he remains a bachelor. The Mor rises are glad to make a home for this particular rat, but have no intention of opening a hotel for rodents. Every Autumn the house has been overrun with field mice, driven to shel ter by cold weather. Traps and cats have failed to rid Mrs. Morris of the little rascals. But this year she saw no field mice. Bits of bread left out overnight were nibbled, and she supposed the mice were taking up their usual Winter quarters until she discovered Mr. Rat had come to live in the Morris resi dence. One night while in the kitchen she saw a big rat watching her from a hole under the sink. She screamed for her husband and climbed right upon a. chair, but Mr. Morris decided that the rat's intentions were friendly and so convinced his wife. Since then he has been a wel come guest and there have been no field mice. "We have named him Smeddy after a dear friend of the family," Mrs. Mor ris said last night. "Our friend doesn't care and it teases the rat. He is a nice boarder to have never complains if meals are late and never invades the pantry. He keeps the field mice out of the house. "All the neighbors wish to borrow him for a visit, but I intend to keep Smeddy right here. "I never thought I could get to like a rat, but this one is such a mild and mannerly fellow we have become really fond of him." Smeddy does not drink water. He is fond of milk, and Mrs. Morris always keeps a saucer full under the sink. Smeddy creeps out and drinks and watches Mrs. Morris while he wipes his mustaches with his paws. DYING BOY AIDS CHARITY Child Arranges to Have Savings of $40 and Toys Distributed. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. A check for ?2 marked "bequest of Edgar J. Pier- son," which was received recently at the headquarters of the American Red Cross here resulted in bringing to public notice the pathetic story of a boy who, dying, thought of suffering companions and parents, and arranged to have his small savings' distributed among them. Edgar was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pearson, who live at Fourth and Spruce streets. Darby. He was sensitive and sympathetic to a degree. looked on the world with old eyes. studied a great deal and was very re ligious. His mother worshiped him. Two years ago Edgar developed tu berculosis, and at the beginning of last Summer they took him to the Adirondacks in the hope that the doc tors might be wrong after all. For three weeks, day and night, Mrs, Pearson sat at her son's bedside. At the end of three weeks he died. Dur ing that time he told his mother just how he wanted his toys and his money. $40, he had saved out of his pocket money, distributed. Edgar had read about the European war, and first of all he wanted some of his savings to be used for the relief of the sufferers. Then there were the poor immigrants, they must have $2 too, and the Pres byterian Sunday school at Glenolden, which he attended, should have $10 for its work; and the poor children in the city, who couldn't go to Sunday school, mustn't be forgotten. Mrs. Pearson has faithfully carried out all of the little bequests. Edgar had a great many toys, and he thought of those too. Mother should keep the elephant that made the noise when you pulled a string, and the little man with the rolling eyes; but the rest must be given to his cousins and other children in the neighbor hood. BIG EXPORT TRADE NEAR Charles 51. Schwab Expects to See Improvement Next Year. NEW YORK, Oct. 26. Because he was ill and wanted to be left alone. Charles M. Schwab, president of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, sailed a White Star liner Olympic under the name of Alexander McDonald. He said he was going over the sea voyage, and returning on -the next ship.. "The condition of the iron and steel industry is the worst I have ever known it to be. making no exception of any previous year," Mr. Schwab said. "The output is below half the normal, and the sales are even less. Some of our large works are running on one-third time, especially where railroads supplies are manufactured. "I look for this country to improve materially in the immediate future. The number of men employed, at Beth lehem is the smallest in nine years. but I believe the export business will increase greatly next year. There is no question that this increase would be immediate if we had shipping fa cilities, but it takes time to build up a merchant marine. The Panama Canal Fhould work a great benefit to the United States by encouraging the building of a merchant marine." PEACE OFFERED FRANCE? Germany Said to Have Suggested Ceding Metz to Break Alliance. LONDON, Oct. 30. Tho Dally Chron icle's Paris correspondent asserts that, with a view to detaching France from the allies, Germany made an offer to conclude peace on the basis of the cession of Metz and possibly a portion of Alsace to France. The offer, ac cording to the correspondent, was re jected. The proposal, the correspondent says. was conveyed to certain influential Frenchmen, who were expected to act as intermediaries. The proposal was that the German government, recogniz ing: the courage of the French allies and never having regarded France as a principal enemy, was ready to make peace cn terms not merely honorable but generous for the republic. These terms would include the trans fer of Metz and the neighboring por tion of Lorraine, and possibly part of Alsace. TARIFF TALK COSTS JOB Carrier's Remark About Leather Causes His Dismissal. . TORK. Pa, Oct. 26. In spite of a protest by ail the patrons along his route, J. Elmer Evans, of Stewarts town, a rural free delivery carrier, has been dismissed from the service. The cause of hie dismissal, as given by the Fourth Assistant Postmaster General, James I. Blakslee, was "con duct prejudical to the good of the serv ice." It is said that this conduct was a remark he made that "although the tariff on leather had been reduced, shoes were not any cheaper." The information upon which Evans was removed was furnrshed by A. E. Patterson, one of the Democratic aspir. ants for the postmastership of Stew artstown. Evans is a Republican. ROSARIANS BOW TO SIX LOVELY QUEENS Hosts Mobilize at Land Show Where Queen Thelma Gives Guests Royal Welcome. CITIES SEND DELEGATIONS Attendants of Royalty . Many and Couriers Stand Guard Near Throne Contests at Displays Continue Today. The hosts of Hosaria mobilized at the Manufacturers' and Land Products Show Thursday night. Instead of one queen on whom to cen ter their courtly attentions, the grallant Knights of the Rose fairly reveled in a blaze of royal presence of six lovely wielders of the supreme scepter. Queen Thelma la Hostess. Queen Thelma. of the Portland Rose Festival, had as her guests Queen Alii, of the Astoria Regatta; Queen Hildred, of the Eugene Fourth of July Pageant; Queen Mabel, of the Roseburg Straw berry Festival; Queen Anne VIII. of the Salem Cherry Fair, and Queen Malaga, of the Kennewick Orape Festival. yueen Thelma. who In real life Is Miss Thelma Holllngsworth, had as her attendants Princesses Helen Mclver and Alice Husby. Queen Alii, who Is the wife of Dr. T. Forsstrom, was at tended by Princesses Zada and Frances. whose other names are Mrs. Zada Flangis and Miss Frances Stanley. Queen Anne (Miss Marie Bolinger) was attended by Princess Zoe Olmstead. Queen Mabel, otherwise Miss Mabel Miller; Queen Malaga, whose every-day name is Miss Vera Farrell, and Queen Hlldrefl, who is known as Miss Hildred Inman on other than state occasions, were unattended by royal femininity. Masters Martin and Kenneth Parelius. Jack Adams, Allen Hofmann and Ward Lively were pages, and had more to do with trains and their safe conduct than a train .dispatcher. Cities Well Represented. The Seattle Potlatch was represented by Tyee Howard Joslyn and the Port land Rose Festival's official repre sentative was John F. Carroll. ' J. Fred Larson was royal herald, Robert Krohn was royal master of the dance and Frank McCrillis was chair man of the royal reception committee for the visiting queens. H. L. Pittock, Grand Duke of Ro sarla, headed the escort of Royal Ro sarians, who conducted Queen Thelma and all the other queens into the throne-room, where thev were present ed with magnificent bouquets of red roses. N. G. Pike extended Rosaria's wel come to the visiting royalty, telling them of the love and care that had gone to the production of the roses, which were, he said, a symbol of the reverence that Rosarians accord their queen. Courtiers Guard Flowers. W. J. Hofmann, C. C. Chapman and Dean Vincent outvied each other in the role of courtiers, seldom straying from the Immediate vicinity of the throne. The grand march was led by Queen Thelma, on the arm of Tyee Joslyn. The march ended with the Rosarians and their ladies in line saluting the queens and princesses. Following the ceremony of the pres entation of the roses, the Kosarian Band played a few prophetic strains from "Hot Time" and then swung into the Rosarian two-step, which was fol lowed by a grand ball, in which every body joined. Besides a renewal of the entente cor diale between the royal houses of Ore gon and Washington, yesterday was Willamette Valley day at the show. Foreat Grove Delegation Large. One of the principal delegations was that from Forest Grove, which included 219 of the live wires of that city, head ed by Mayor Goff. The delegation was entertained at luncheon at the Commer cial Club, and was addressed by David M. Dunne, president of the Oregon Manufacturers' Association; C C. Chap man, of the Commercial Club, and Phil S. Bates, of the Federated State So cieties. The school girls' canning contest opened yesterday with two teams, that of Pleasant Hill, Lane County, and the Chemawa Indian School competing for two cash prizes, $50 and $25. The Pleasant Hill team la composed of Irene Holdridge. Edna Boynton, Eleanor Cruzen, Phyllis Morseman and Tessie Sellers, and the Chemawa team of Alice Keeley, Clara McKinney, Mary Lester, Frances Auberry and Leona John. Contest Continued Today. The contest will continue today and tomorrow, garden truck, fruit and sal mon being among the things that the girls will can, their work being an instructive demonstration of one way to lessen the high cost of living. Today is Woodburn day, and the members of the Portland Realty Board will visit the show in a body. Saturday night will be manufactur ers' night, and $750 worth of goods will be given away by the following firms: Doernbecher Manufacturing Com pany, one dining table; Oregon Chair Company, one chair; Fleischner-Mayer & Co., one "University" Mackinaw and one-fourth dozen shirts, "Mount Hood"; Neustadter Brothers, one gray mackin aw, one shirt, "None-better"; F. F. Haradon & Son, one box fancy cakes, ono box fancy cakes; Frei Pickle Works, one case assorted pickles: Pa cific Coast Biscuit Company, one box candy "Thomsen's"; Luckel, King and Cake Soap Company, five boxes soap. "Royal White"; Modern Confectionery Company, one box candy, one box candy; Oregon Packing Company, one case assorted fruits. The following committee is in charge of manufacturers' night: A. H. Devers, chairman; F. S. Doernbecher, the Doernbecher Manufacturing Company; Thomas B. Kay. The Thomas B. Kay Woolen Mills; A. J. Bale, Pacific Coast Biscuit Company: J. R. Bowles, the Northwest Steel Company. MUCH WAR GOODS ORDERED Xew York Bunker Says Foreign Na tions Spending Millions. NEW TORK. Oct. 26. A banker with extensive foreign connecSions said re cently that he had received orders to purchase directly, or to pay for, at least $15,000,000 worth of war necessities needed by European nations. He said that orders received by his bank amounted to between $4,000,000 and $5. 000,000, and were for all kinds of mer chandise, including clothing, shoes, ma chinery and foodstuffs. He said that other Xatfonal banks were doing con siderable foreign business. The National City Bank has recently been paying for large amounts of wheat for Switzerland. Ohio flour mills are reported working day and night on orders for flour from Paris, Liverpool and Glasgow. Prac tically the entire output of two large This Muelhauser Is the Utmost Limit of Piano Value ice CASH or $6 Monthly No piano at anything like this price possesses such full, mellow, sweet tone and easy-repeating action. Graves Music Co. 151 Fourth Street companies is being shipped abroad. The belligerent nations, too, are giving or ders for other kinds of supplies. Con densed milk companies in the state have received substantial foreign con tracts. A large wagon company is ne gotiating on a big vehicle order for the allied armies. Cash for these orders Is being deposited in New York by the French buyers, while the English agents are making payments through Ottawa. COBBLER PREDICTS DEATH Favorite of Children Occupies Same 'Shop 1 6 Years. BALTIMORE, Oct. 26. Albert Bauer, a short, slim, white-haired man who for 16. years had renewed the soles worn from romping children's shoes and who had no friends but those chil dren, was found dead in his shop. He was stretched out on a narrow cot be hind the counter with his Insurance papers neatly folded beside him. So far as is known he has not a rela tive in this country to mourn him and no friend, with the exception of his landlady, "Mrs. Maggie May, and per haps the children who have romped into his shop. Sixteen years ago, according to Mrs. May, he rang the doorbell at her home and rented the shop on the first floor, saying that he came from Germany but saying no more. From that time until the day of his death, says his landlady, he has hardly ever been seen without the dark leather apron of his trade strapped across his body. He soon became the neighborhood cobbler and a prime favorite with the children who came with the shoes which they had worn thin in their play, wrapped up in newspapers for him to mend. They liked him and liked the way he popped up, like a jack in the box, from behind his counter, with his hands dark from contact with the leather and his mouth full of shoe maker's nails. He liked them. That one-room shop was his home. says Mrs. May. Behind the counter, in a cluster of shoes and shoemakers' tools, he cooked his meals and worked through the daylight hours and through the hours when he had to have the gas lighted so that he could see. and be hind it Was the narrow couch on which he made his bed. . . Several days ago, says Mrs. May, she noticed that the old shoemaker was failing and asked him to permit her to call a physician. "Oh no," she says he answered. "My time has come to die- and there Is no use making a fuss over It. I'm ready.'1 Mrs. May couldn't open the shop this morning, so she called Policeman Schmidt. They broke In and found the old shoemaker stretched out on his cot behind the counter dead. Both were inclined to think at first that he had committed suicide because of the manner In whTch the papers were arranged, but when the police were told of how he had spoken to Mrs. May lately it was concluded that this arranging of his papers was sim ply a habit he had formed. It was sup posed that he lay down every night ex pecting to die and that he arranged his papers because of that. FORTUNE-TELLER'S PAY BIG Chicago Police Matron Finds $3100 on Gypsy Prisoner. CHICAGO. I1L. Oct. 27. Mrs. Mary Williams may have promised to other folk gold and silver mines and stock in silklined corporations she may have given them legacies from long-forgotten relatives and tips on the stock exchange. But while she was passing around this "prosperity" she was careful not to neglect herself. Her palm had been so often crossed with silver that it seemed to be plated. Mrs. Williams In a erypsy. for sev- Blood Destruction Stopped and Rebuilt Worries Overcome, Evidence Brushed Away. The Skin Cleared. S. S. S., the famous blood purifier, is man's architect. It contemplates the dam age done and repairs the damage. It also looks after the possible damage and cor rects all tendency to blood eruptions, decay of bones, clogging of joints and any and all of those myriad of destructive effects such as rheumatism, catarrh, swollen glands, ore throat, bronchial affections and the host of Infirmities so well known as being caused by impure blood. And now, why should S. S. S. do all this? Simply because It is Nature's antidote, a remedy of search ing influence. It contains a powerful, nat ural ingredient, that sweeps its way to the skin. And ia doing this it not only anni hilates destructive germs but causes them to be so converted that they are easily and harmlessly voided, expelled or de stroyed and then driven out through the natural outlets of the body. Thus let B. 8. S. be your safeguard In all blood troubles no matter what they are. It won't fall you. Get a bottle today of any druggist but refuse any and all - substi tutes. Get in communication with the medical department. Write The Swift Specific Co.. 64 Swift Bid.. Atlanta, Ot. This special advisory work on blood troubles has been of incalculable benefit and baa cured a host of sufferers. Bargains DRUGS iV'filJjJ W With All 50c Games and Playing Cards 33 . Panic, Flinch, Authors, Plaza "Wood-Lark" Gold Edge Cards 25 "Wood-Lark" Bill and Letter Files.... 29 Sold in most stores at 50c "Wood-Lark" Fountain Pens, with a year's warranty .r Sl.OO Duncan Mop, $1.25, and Polish, tf 1 A Q Sl.OO. Both for ipl. Initial Stationery, the box 45 $1.25 Lookout Alarm Clocks.' 9S $1.50 two and three-quart Water Bottles, extra strong, a year's warranty 9S Bulb Syringes, extra quality 50 Slumber Socks, pair 15 Face Bottles, better than medicine for neu ralgia or toothache ,.50i $3.75 Party Cases, with six gold-plated fit tings, fancy leather covers $2.43 $G.OO Colored India Silk Umbrellas. .$4.95 A year's warranty. "Wood-Lark" Building Alder at West Park ifoRl DRUGS eral months she has had a fortune telling booth near' Clark and South Water streets. She quarreled with her husband the other day, and he com plained to the police. The woman was arrested Saturday night. A police matron searched her. She found a roll of bills securely tucked away in a hiding place where it might have been overlooked and spent most of the ensuing hours till morning in counting the money, pausing only for meals. There was $3100 in the roll. Mrs. Williams was booked on a charge of telling fortunes, but she got ball immediately. TITLES ARE GIVEN FREELY Woman Confers Xobllity Degrees Kecklessly on Americans. NEW YORK, Oct. 24. Before he was aware that it was not meant for him self a man at the Imperial opened re cently a letter addressed to. "Emperor Frani Joseph, Austria-Hungary, Im perial Hotel." Before he realized It was not for him he read it, and found He's Umt Ye Fast Service 1 CC wmmmrm t ltIU.VU Managing Director. F& 't't9 itl When in Seattle, stop at Hotel 5gfbrbY REDUCED FARES on Oregon Electric Ry. From all Valley points for the Manufacturers' and Land Products Show Oct. 31, Nov. 3, 5, 7, 10, 12, 14 Two-day Limit. SHOW OPEN SUNDAY ' GRAND SACRED CONCERT WEEK-END VISITORS INVITED Information furnished by any representative of the Oregon Electric Railway. Portland 10th and Stark. North Bank Station. 5lh and 316 Paid advertisement by P. All Over the Store Extra Stamps that a woman in Brooklyn had appar ently been creating knights and "ladies." The letter Informed his Im perial Majesty that "I, Julianna Rear don, Crown Princess of Austria-Hungary," had conferred the title of "Sir" upon Anthony J. Drexel. an American living in London, and upon Henry C. Pine, of New York, while tho writer, who signed herself plain "Julianna Reardon." had advised Mrs. Drexel to apply for a title. The "Crown Princess' intlhiated that Mr. Drexel might contribute a modest $6,000,000 for the benefit of the people. Shy on Both. (Judge.) "The golden eagle is very rare. Isn't it r" "But I don't find it any more so than just tna ordinary ten-dollar bill." Surpassed. (Washington Star. "There aren't as many circuses as there used to be. "Thereis not as much demand for them. Who wants to see a man turn somersaults while he rides a horse a Devil" YouH think he is. too, when you hear . L. F. COWAN, the "Rollicking Rube," with his jolly chorus all in costume singing it at Ye Oregon Halloween Night There will be all sorts of Halloween pranks recalling happy "kid days." Halloween decorations and balloons for everybody! Miss Eugene Barlow Miss Anuta Osgood Lyric Soprano "The Vital Spark" Sig. Pietro Marino with his orchestra ana join in tne Dig mgnc at Oregon Grille Broadway at Stark fm Chas. H. Wright. Pres. M. C. Dickinson. Managing Director. stop at Hotel On Time the Ticket Offices. Jefferson-st. Station. Stark. 10th and Morrison sis. VOTE X YES A. Worthington, Portland, Or. USE THIS COUPON 20 EXTRA 20 Bring this coupon and get 20 x t r a " H." Trading Stamps on your first dollar cash nur- chase and douttU nttkmna on balance of purchase. Good on first three floors today. Oct. 31. Thermos Bottles, a new 'style $1.00 Two Gold Fish and an Aquarium 73 Vegetable Bath Sponge, special 6fc 25c Woodburr's Facial Soap 15 25c Packer's Tar Soap 15c 50c Luxus Rouge" (Bourgois) 33c $1.00 Othine Double Strength 85c $1.50 Oriental Cream 9Sc $1.00 Pink Lady Perfume, ounce 50c? 50o Hinds Honey Almond Cream. . . .35c 25c Lyons' Tooth Powder L3C 50c Sempre Giovine 2SC 50c Begulin . ...40c $1.00 Gude's Peptomangan S3c $1.00 Ayer's Hair Vigor 66 Absorbent Cotton, pound 20 1-pound Powdered Borax lOc" 15c Domestic Ammonia 9 10c Babbitt's Lye 8c 25c Castor Oil..; "...17c 10c Sodium Bicarbonate 7C when an aviator may happen along any minute and loop the loop?" FARMER'S WIFE TOO 1LLT0 WORK A Weak, Nervous Sufferer Restored to Health by Ly dia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. Kasota, Minn. "I am glad to say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done more for me than anything else, and I had the best physi cian here. I was so weak and nervous that I could not do my work and suf- f ered with pains low down In my right side for a year or more. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound, and now I feel like a different person. I believe there ia nothing like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound for weak women and young girls, and I would be glad if I could influence anyone to try the medi cine, for I know it will do all and much more than it is claimed to do." Mrs. Clara Franks, R. F. D. No. 1, Maple crest Farm, Kasota, Minn. Women who suffer from those dis tressing ills peculiar to their sex should be convinced of the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re store their health by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we are con stantly publishing in the newspapers. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.PinkhamMedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict coniidence. ;1 0 I A. W. LAFFERTY. I see by yesterday's paper that one of the orators imported by my chief opponent from his home county of Polk, Glenn Holman, has saiil I was employed by certain settlers who had paid me certain fees prior to my elec tion and that I withdrew from the cases after my election and did not return the fees paid. No client of mine has ever made such a statement as Is attributed to Mr. Holman. My clients are all well satisfied with my services, so far as I know or have ever heard. When elected to Congress I was compelled to withdraw from quite a few cases in which I had worked for several years, and as my fees were only to be paid at the end of the liti gation I lot-l all the time 1 had put in. I did not complain, as I had been worklnej for a worthy cause, and If any of my clients have ever com plained I have never heard of it. Tonlftht I speak at Waverly. Waverly-Woodstock car line, at East 26th and Clinton ts.. S p. M. ; 2:30 this P. M.. schoolhouse. Hillsdale. Will close my campaign Monday night with speech at Second and Ash streets at 8 o'clock. - A. W. LAFKEKTV. T33-36 Pittock Block. (Paid Advertisement.) HOTEL CORNELIUS The House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets Portland, Or. In the theater and shopping district, one block from any carline. Bates $1.00 per day and up. With bath; $1.50 per day and np. Take oar Brown Auto 'Bus. C. W. Cornelius-, President XL E. Fletcher. Manager