TIIE' SUNDAY OREGONTAN, PORTLAND, XOYEJIBEK 10,
ENTHUSIASM HIGH
JIT TAFT BANQUET
Bring Your Eye Troubles to Experienced
Men if You Want the Best Service.
ens
Headache, Neural
gia, Nervous Pros
tration, Insomnia
and many other
nervous derange
ments are found
in many instances
Thousands suffer from
eye strain without
knowing the fact.
They see well, and are
not aware that a ruin
ous over-expenditure
of nerve force alone
enables the eyes to tri
umph over existing
defects and serve
obediently.
Overcoats and Raincoats
Ratification Dinner Draws
Party Leaders From All
Parts of State.
r
8 Years in Porf-
ALL SPEAK FDR HARMONY
tO be the WOrk Of land 2 Years in
L-eaai m g colleges
eye-Strain. and Hospitals of
Europe
1
M
buits
Election Victory Is Celebrated at the
Ma ionic Temple and Predic
tions Made for Contin
ued Success.
Not mlthln recent years has there been
another such representative gathering of
Bepubllcans a, was gathered around the
banquet board last night at the Masonic
TTnple, at the dinner given to celebrate
trio election of Taft and Sherman. Not
. only were representative men of the domi
nant party In Oregon present from Port
land and Multnomah County, but seated
around tt tables were prominent Re
publicans from various sections of the
state. Had the event been planned as a
great love feast, one arranged for the
bringing tog.-ther of all elements of the
Republican party of the state, the as
sembly could not nave oeen moro
resentatlve.
Tho dinner was an Informal function
and while a number of th- speakers whose
names were down on the programme for
set sneeehea were not present, yet those
tnat talked stirred their auditors to the
liirnc.it Ditrh of enthusiasm. It was
l.ve feast with emphais on tfte love, and
Iiarmony spelled witli a big H. and as
each siK-aker called for the Republicans to
get together and slay together, applause
and cheers shook the very iron girders
of the building.
The dinner waa not a cut-and-dried af
fair, for Judae M. C. George who as i
toastmaater is inimitable, had to have his
fun. as a number of letters and tele
grams were read, that might have been
sent by the people whose names were
a.gned to them, but were not. and wlilch
afforded no end of fun and laughter. One
letter was read by Judge teorge tnat
occasioned genuine regret, and that was
from Judire George H. Williams. Judge
"Williams sent word that he was unable to
attend the dinner because of a alight cold
that he had contracted, but he congratu
lated the Republican party and especially
the R-pub!icans of Oregon, upon the elec
xion of Taft and Sherman.
Before Judge George Introduced the
first speaker of the evening. United
States Senator Fulton, the toastmaater
rose and proposed a silent toast to
President Roosevelt, which was drank
standing. He then introduced Senator
Kulton. When Judge George spokse the
name of the distinguished Astorian it
was the signal for applause and cheer
ing that lasted tor several minutes: In
fact, the tumult was not stilled until
the toastmaser rapped for order.
Senator Kurton responded to the
toast, "Our National Legislature." He
delivered an address that will long be
remembered by those who listened to
him. Senator Fulton told In a force
ful manner what the Republicans of
the country could expect In the way
of tariff reforms from Congress.
"The Republican party has never
made a promise to the peo
ple that It has not kept."
said Senator Fulton. "and dur
ing the campaign through which we
liave Just so successfully passed you
have been promised tariff changes that
will be made. There will be a reduc
tion In the Iron and steel schedules,
and there will be other reductions, but
the Republican party will be sure that
such alterations will not injure Indus
tries or place the American laboring
man so that he will be unable to com
pete with foreign labor. It will be a
wise and Just reduction all along the
II ne."
Drlfttnar away from what la going to
fcappen at Washington Senator Fulton
came close home and urged a return to
the old methods of convention In chosing
the Representatives to Oongreaia. Sen
ator Fulton prefaced his remarks on this
aubject by saying that now the cam
paign was over, and this should be the
lime to look into the future. He pro
posed a plan for the calling of county
conventions and a state convention and
that at these conventions recommenda
tions of candidates be made to the peo
ple before the primaries. He urged that
auch a plan should be followed and also
that the conventions should exercise the
greatest care In selecting people of
Jionesty and high standing.
"Oregon expects a great many things
at the hands of Congress and It Is of
vital importance to the state whom the
people have to represent them. They
should see to It that they are represented
by members of the Republican party. I
have spiken of the revision that is to
take place In the tariff and I have spoken
of Iron and steel. There are two other
croducts which. If put on the free list,
would be a death-blow to Oregon timber
and wool. Oregon should not suffer be
cause the mills of New England demand
free wool, or because the manufacturers
of furniture and other industries that
tisa lumber demand the tariff taken oft
of lumber. The people of Oregon must
send men to Congress who are Repub
licans and believe In Republican doc
trines, men who will fight for the pro
tection of Oregon and for the vital In
dustries of the state."
Willis 6. Dunlway. who responded to
the toast. "The State of Oregon." fol
lowed Senator" Fulton, and his speech
was largely a warning cry to the Re
publican party, should It go back to
the convention days. "While the speak
er declared that the primary law of the
state was the best that had ever been
passed, he said that there were certain
things about the law that needed
changing and would, he believed, be
changed. With a show of feeling. Mr.
Xunlway said he remembered well the
trickery and "double-crossing" that had
taken place under the old convention
system, and warned the Republicans
that should they attempt to override
the law the Republican party would
receive a severe rebuke from the
people.
Judge George next called upon Pan J.
Malarkey. who responded to. "The People
po Rule." Mr. Malarkey said, that he
thought the vote that Tuft received was
enough to convince Bryan and the Demo
cratic party that the people do rule. No
better evidence, he said, was needed than
the way the American laboring people
refused to be delivered by the bosses.
Dr. Andrew C- Smith spoke on "A Cam
paign Autopsy." Dr. Smith said that the
subject reminded him of his second year
at medical college when he was called
Upon to do the autopsy work.
"To bold an autopsy on the Democrats
t this time." said Dr. Smith, "is no more
pleasant than It was then. The Demo
cratic party Is dead." Dr. Smith told
several stories that were thoroughly en
joyed, after which David M. Dunne and
several other speakers were called upon
after the regular programme had been
concluded.
Thompson has given practical demonstrations of his new metnoa or
sight testing before the foremost oculists of England. Germany, France,
Russia and Austria, and they unanimously claim his discovery a great
aid to science.
The scientific examination of the eye and the furnishing of glasses
If necessary. Is Thompson's business exclusively.
Perfect-Fitting Glasses as Low as al.30.
THOMPSON
The Internationally Indorsed Sight Expert.
Second Flonr Corbett llldn. Filth and Morrison Streets.
Sherman. Senaitor Fulton will leave at
8:30 o'clock this morning ror vtasnmg
ton to be present at the opening of
Congress. Monday, December 7. In the
absence of Senator Fulton, the fight the
anti-Statement Republicans are con
ducting to defesit the election of Gov
ernor CJiamberMaln as l mien . ciaiea
Sonitnr will be directed by Ralph E.
Williams. State Senator S. C. Beach and
other prominent Republicans who are
resolved to puei ent. If possible, the
election of a Tiemocratlc Senator by
Republican Leirinlature. Mr. Williams
served as Republican National Commit
teeman for this state during tne recent
Presidential campaign. Since the elec
tion he has been especially active In as
sisting Senator Beach and the other
non-Statement ' Republic-ana In their
anti-Chamberlatn fight.
Last night Mr. Williams declined to
discuss his plana, except to say that he
proposed to cintinue to do what he
could to preven.x ine eiwruon 01 a. insm
ocratic Senator from this state. It is
exnected that antl-Chamberlaln petl
tlons will be ctrculated more generally
beginning this week. These petitions
will be substantially the same as those
first presented by the Sellwood Kepub
lican Club. They will demand the elec
tion of a Republican Senator and at the
same time will relieve Statement Re
publican members of the Legislature
from rectfgnlJdng the pre-election
pledge by whica they are bound to sup
port Chamberlain for Senator.
DREE REPUBLICAN SENATOR
rXIOS TIEPCBLICAX BOARD TO
ADOPT RESOIA'TIOXS.
Williams to Direct Fight.
After assisting local Republlcans.Iast
Ight to ratify the election of, Taft and
Sets lYrth Needs of Oregon and
That Republican Can Best
Serve in Congress.
Election of a Republican United States
Senator will be called for by the Union
Republican Club, the big political organl
sation of Portland, next Thursday night
at a meeting of Its Executive Board. A
resolution urging Republican members of
the Legislature to elect a Republican, will
be adopted by the Executive Board. The
Board members number 20. lined up as
follows: In favor of Chamberlain John
Gill, C. M. Idleman. Emmet Drake, R.
W. Hoyt, Tnomas McDevitt: against
Chamberlain F. E. Beach. Charles Cleve
land. W. J. Miller. T. J. Monahan. H. C.
Smith. Louis Kuenn. W. W. Banks, W. II.
Oalvani. O. C. Moeer. B. B. Colwell.
James Kertchem. R. W. Parker, W. C.
North. Max Conen.
The resolution will cite that Oregon
needs all the Influence at Washington It
can poeslbly get: that it wants appropri
ations for rivers and harbors and public
buildings ana that a Republican will best
serve the state n these respects. . The
resolution will call on the Legislature to
amend the direct primary law so as to
prevent Democrats from invading Repub
lican primaries.
The constitution and by-laws authortxea
the Executive Board to declare the poli
cies of the club.
Last Friday a resolution to the same
effect as to Senator was presented by
E. B. Colwell. and could have been
adopted, since there were five members In
Its favor against four, but the majority
decided to wait for a fuller meeting, and
allowed the resolution to He on the table
until next Thursday.
CITY TAKES WATERWORKS
System at Eugene Will Be Operated
by' Municipality.
EUGENE, Or.. Nov. 14. (Special.) The
Willamette Valley Company water plant
was today transferred to the city of
Eugene for the consideration of $140,000,
which was paid In 5 per cent bonds.
The transfer Includes the Skinner Butte
property on which the two reservoirs are
situated, the pumping station, the ground
upon which it is located and some land
across the Willamette River, besides the
pipelines, fixtures, tools, eta
The transfer is dated July 1, that be
ing the date originally agreed upon, but
the transfer was not made at that time
because the validity of the bonds was
in question. The clty will have all the
receipts from water since July 1 and
will pay for all improvements. A water
commission will be appointed at once to
serve until their successors can be
elected.
PUTER IS SHOCKED
Land-Fraud King Has
Praise for Heney.
Only
GIVES THEORY OP CRIME
Haas Was Nagged On to'Desperate
Deed by Prosecutor's Enemies.
Is Belief of Man Convict-
ed in Portland.
S. A. D. Puter, land-fraud king, con
vlcted by Francis J. Heney for his con
nection with a conspiracy to defraud the
Government out of thousands of acres
of valuable timberlands In this state and
who was sentenced to two years in the
Multnomah County Jail and to pay a fine
of $7500, later pardoned by President
Roosevelt, was greatly shocked by the
news of the attempted assassination of
the Government prosecutor. Mr. Puter
deeply showed his feeling when speaking
of Mr. Heney yesterday. Tears almost filled
his eyes and the twitching muscles of his
usually immobile face were evidence of
the strain which the shooting of Mr.
Heney brought upon him.
"Mr. Heney was one of the finest men
I ever met,' said Mr. Puter of the man
who sent him to jail. "He is as square as.
a die. ie is a relentless prosecutor,
but for all that, he is a fair one. He
does his duty and that is all. His aim
is to convict and a conviction secured.
his big heart shows Itself and if there
are ameliorating circumstances, Mr.
Heney will do his utmost to soften the
degree of the sentence.
'In selecting a jury, Mr. Heney Is ab
solutely fair. He would not take the
slightest advantage over any prisoner.
He Is just as fair to the defense as he
Is to the prosecution. I watched him
in my own case and in other cases in
this state and I want to say that no
fairer man ever prosecuted a criminal
case.
"I readily can imagine how Haas came
to commit the terrible crime. His feel
tngs have been worked upon by persons
pretending to be his friends, calling upon
him and consoling with him because he
had been exposed by Mr. Heney, This
naturally would work upon a man If It
was followed up persistently and perhaps
a crime would result, as In the attack of
Haas on -Mr. Heney.
'While I was in jail hundreds of people
came to me and told me that Mr. Heney
had given me the 'double cross' and that
he was not treating me right, and all
that sort of thing. Borne of them even
went so far as to say:
' 'I know what I would do if I were in
your place.'
'Of course, covert suggestions like
these might have influenced Haas to
commit the desperate deed. Of course,
I am not prepared to say that Haas was
approached by interested persons with
offers of any kind."
I ' I i '
COOK TO REOPEN CANNERY
Portland Packer Makes Announce
ment at Port Townsend.
PORT TOWNSEND. Wash.. Nov. 14.
8peclaL) J. W. Cook, the Portland sal
mon packer, announced tonight, after
spending a day In .Port Townsend. that
his plants would b In operation for the
expected heavy run .of sockeye salmon
next year. Mr. Cook's two properties
here and at Blaine have been idle for
several seasons. He states taat plans
for the coming year have reached a
point where contracts with cannery la
borers are being made and preparations
are being made to handle a capacity pack
of both plants.
Sims Sc Willey, who have operated the
Cook cannery here for a pack of 30,000
cases of Fall fish, have secured the Hill-
sida cannery for operation next year.
SAYS HUSBAND BOASTFUL
Mrs. Ward Tires of Hearing- About
His IiOve Affairs.
Edward Ward is in the habit of going
home and boasting to his wife how fond
he other women are of htm. At least
his wife. Mrs. Irene Ward, says so and
she has become so tired of his vain boast
ing that she commenced divorce proceed
ings in the Circuit Court, yesterday.
They were married In Portland, October
18, life. Since that time Ward has been
brutal in his conduct toward her.
Frequently he has remained away for
several days at a time and on returning
would tell stories of having been out
with other women. More than that he
published a notice to the effect that he
wouldn't be responsible for any of her
bills, she says.
PERSOIMALjyiENTIOJM.
State Senator T. B. Kay. of Marion
County; Representative-elect J. A. Bu
chanan, of Douglas and Jackson, and
Renresentative-elect J. V. Bones, of
TOP NOTCHERS
have Clear Ejes and
Clear Brains.
. If yours are muddy
from coffee,
POSTUM
will clear 'em up.
."There's a Beason."
, Hand tailored, all this season's fab
rics. Equal in EVERY WAY to
the garments sold in other stores
at $20 to $25. A look in at our
windows will convince you of the
truth of this statement.
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD ITS SO
Third and Oak
1st and Yamhill
Yamhill, were registered at the Im
perial yesterday. They came to Port
land to attend tne rart-snerman ratin-
cation dinner last night.
C. la. Ireland, a well-known business
man of Moro, Sherman County, with his
wife, spent a few days in the city dur
ing the past week.
Rev. H. H. Wlkoff. of Berkeley, Ca!.,
field secretary of the Congregational
Church Building Society for the Pacific
Coast was In Portland a short time since.
Lester W. David, of Seattle, who Is to
build and operate a box factory and saw
mill on ground leased from the Union
Meat Company, on the Peninsula, was at
the Oregon yesterday.
Colonel John Adair, of Astoria, a
pioneer of 1849, and a son of General John
Adair, the nrst Collector of customs lor
the District of Oregon, has been a visitor
in this city for a few days.
President William N. Ferrln. of Paclflo
University, and Rev. "Artlur J. Folsom,
superintendent of the Congregational
Home Missionary Society for Oregon, both
of Forest Grove, were in the city yester
day.
Mrs. James A. Lowden, of Santa Maria,
Cal.. has been in the city several weeks
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ruth xi. Boule
Both ladies are native daughters of Call
fornla. their parents being early pioneers
of the golden state.
Beth Rlegs, one of the business men
and farmers of Polk County, bought
lot at 432 Market street a few months ago,
where he had erected a handsome resi
dence into which his sister. Miss Emma
Riggs, and himself have recently xe
moved from their Polk County home near
Rlckreall. They will make 'Portland their
permanent home.
Dr. Thomas Van Buren Emhree, of
Dallas. Polk County, a pioneer of 1844,
went to Rufus, Sherman County, yester
day with Thomas A. Fowler, who be
came a citizen of the latter county three
years ago. They were born near each
other In Missouri in the thirties, and grew
up together as children and school fel
lows. In 1842 their ways diverged, and
they never met until the tenth of this
month In this city, in a purely accidental
way. neither knowing that the other
waa in Oregon.
Joggi Awarded $2000 Damages.
OREGON CITT,' Or., Nov. 14. (Spe
cial.) At 10 o'clock this morning the
ury in the case of George Joggi against
the Willamette Pulp & Paper Company-
brought in a verdict In favor of the plain
tiff for $2000 damages. The action was
brought by Joggi to recover J20.450, of
which J10.450 was claimed on account of
negligence of the company in permitting
a pile of pulp to fall upon him while
working at the paper mills, in August,
1907, and the remaining $10,000 was
claimed for the alleged malpractige of the
defendant's surgeon, Dr. Carll, in set
ting the plaintiff's fractured leg. The
Jury returned a verdict for the defend
ant on the cause of action charging the
doctor with malpractice, thereby . ex
onerating the surgeon.
Gypsy Not Wanted at Yakima.
OAKLAND, Cal., Nov.' 14. Rebekah
Butler, the gypsy arrested here two
days ago on a charge of having fleeced
a farmer of North Yakima, Wash., out
of $2000, was released today. The po
lice, after telegraphing the authorities
at North Yakima, learned that no war
rant had been issued there and that her
arrest in this city was the result of
spite. -
IDENTIFY GUNNESS RINGS
Jeweler Clinches Evidence In Ray
Lamphere Murder Trial.
LA PORTE. Ind., Nov. 14. For the
purpose of taking advantage of every
opportunity to finish the trial of Lam
phere before Thanksgiving, the Circuit
Court continued in session today. Pros
ecutor Smith was well satisfied with the
progress yesterday. He said:
"We have shown by the testimony of
Coroner Mack, Sheriff Smutzer and Drs.
Wilcox, Long and Gray that two rings,
Introduced by us in evidence, were taken
from the fingers of the adult female
body found In the fire. Sheriff Smutzer
swore they were similar to the rings he
had seen on the finger of Mrs. Gunness
during her life, but he will establish
their ownership without question by the
testimony of Herman Elbogan, a jeweler,
who had them in his possession for clean
ing and had several times seen them on
Mrs. Gunness" fingers. L
'eighbors will also support this testi
mony. - This we will follow up with the
introduction of dental work found in the
ruins near the body, and by the testi
mony of Dr. Norton we will pro . e that
the bridge had been made for Mrs. Gun
ness and fitted in her mouth.
Dr. J. L Gray, who yesterday testified
that in his opinion the cause of death on
the adult female body found In the ruins
was asphyxiation, resumed the witness
stand today for completion of his cross-examination.
Gun Shoot Closely Contested.
PRINCETON", N. J.f Nov. 14. Prince
ton defeated Yale In a closely-contest-.'
ed gun shoot here today by the score
of 186 to 184. Princeton led from the
start, Hyatt for that team making the
highest score.
A hotel is being built at Brlln which will
be the larsest in the world.
New Portland
Agency
VERS S POND
ruums.
We bee to announce that we have
just made arrangements for the ex
i . -. : : :
elusive repirseniaiiuu m inia iciix
tory of the justly celebrated Ivers &
Fond Piano. Some beautiful sam
ples Yere received yesterday and are
now on display at our -warerooms.
The Ivers & Pond, with the four
teen other makes we already control,
gives us a line of high-grade pianos
second to none in the city..
We invite your careful inspection.
374 Morrison St., Corner West Park.
Step in and listen to the wonderful
"Apollo" 88-Note Player Piano.
Hovenden
Soule
Piano Company
372-374 Morrison Street
SOLE AGENTS DUNLAP HATS
FOR OUR
PROFITS
We rely on the man who conies
back each season and buys from
us his clothes and his fixings, be
cause he found out that we told
him the truth about them. A lot
of men buy from us for that rea
son. It never occurred to them,
but it's the truth. We believe in
Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes, and
we have brought a lot of men in
this town to believe in them. We
told the truth about those clothes
and they backed us up by fitting
and wearing and looking stylish,
when other clothes failed to
make, good. , ,
WHAT'S THE
ANSWER?
Suits, Overcoats
and Raincoats
$20 to $40
em
Jill Ma
lh II mi -fc - til
THIS LABEL STANDS FOfi 54 YEARS
OF KNOWING wnw
S wectaprewco isea .
ROB
1NSON & CO.
289-291 Washington Street. Perkins Hotel Building
4