THE SUNDAY OREGOMAX. PORTLAND, NOVEMBiJ 10, xvo.
GOMEZ WILL V
IN
CUBAN PRESIDENCY
Liberal Ticket Scheduled for
Victory in Today's
Election.
CONSERVATIVES ARE LOSING
American Army Officer Heads Force
to Keep Down any Demonstra
. tion Likely to Arise
in t'lenfnegos.
HAVANA. Not. 14. On the eve or
the Cuba national eleotlon the outlook
Is for the election of the ticket headed
hr General Gnmex. candidate for Presi
dent of the republic. Within 14 hours
there has been marked depression in
the outlook for the election of the con
servatives, with a corresponding feel
In of asssurance of victory by the
liberals.
The polls mill open at " o'clock this
morninn and close at 6 in the evening.
In Clenfuegns. always a political
storm center, where Oeneral Menocol.
conservative, complained recently of
the hostile attitude of the police, tran
quility is assured by the action of
Mayor Fia-uero. While denying Gen
eral Menocol's charare aaralnst the po
lice, he requested Governor lagoon to
place an American Army officer In
-hara-e of his force. Governor Maa-oon
has detailed Captain Whiteside of the
Klfteenth Cavalry to act as supervisor.
CIBAX POI.ITICI.AX IS SHOT
Kl-.Mayor of tion fur-go Kills Fd
war do Pricto, Liberal.
C I F.N KU BIOS. Nov. 14. Gonzalo Gar
cia Vleto. a Conservative ex-Mayor of
'ienfueDe. shot and killed Kdwardo
f'rieto. a Liberal, last filrht. Vieto alleges
that Prirto insulted and attacked him.
It is not known whether the quarrel had
its origin in politics.
Governor Atemon. of Santa Clara
province, in November last dismissed
Vieto from the Mayoralty. Vleto was
a strong MtMicrate and was bitterly op
tion by the liberals for alleged com
plicity in the murder of Allevio Vlll
uendas at t lenfucgoi". Villuendas was
killed in a fight with the police.
It whs said that a store of arms had
been deposited In the hotel in ' which
Villuendas lived and the police were sent
there to make an investigation. Ascend
ing the stairs, a party of Liberals, it was
said, tired on the police, killing their
chief. 8-nor Allireno. The police re
turned tho tire and Villuendas was slain.
BECAUSE HE IS OUTCAST
HAAS GIVKS REASON FOR
SHOOTING OF HENEV.
Sajs Honey Caused Ostracism and
Pronounced Own Pcatb Sen
tence by Exposing Him.
SAN KRANOISOO. Nov. 14. Kor more
than sn hour Morris Haas, who shot K.
J. Henry, was interrogated by Captain
Duke and W. J. Burns last night. Haas
made a ramlillng statement, declaring
. one moment that he had determined to
kill Mr. Heney and saying In the next
titnt lie hoped Mr. Heney would not die
siid that he had nothing against him, but
doggedly maintaining all the time that
l. either Ruef nor his attorneys had any
thing to do witli getting him on the jury
In Ruefs previous trial or wilh his at
tempt to assassinate the .Assistant IX s
triet Attorney.
"My name is Morris Haas." said lie.
"Ves. I shot Heney. He ruined my life.
Heney pronounced his own deatli sen
tence when he denounced me in court.
1 have had no business at all since that
time. It was an outrage of Heney to do
that. I am the wronged man, not Heney.
Peocple ostracised me; they would not
even look at me any more. Heney had no
right to do that.- My conviction and serv
ing in the peniteniary waa public record.
W hy didn't he look into that?
My Jod: 1 have a wife and four chil
dren. Do you think I would have brought
thoso children into the world to have
them branded that way through Hency'a
exposure of me in that way? I don't care
what becomes of me now. Tou can hang
Die or do anything you want with me."
Haas asked Mr. Hums to take some
cigars from one of his pockets, retain
one himself and give Mm one, as he
could talk better then. He also asked
repeatedly that the handcuffs be taken
from his wrists, saying. "I won't hurt
you."
It developed from Haas replies to
questions that today was the first time
that he was in the courtroom in Carpe.n'
ters Hall and the third time that he had
attended Ruefs present trial.
lie said that he had spent some time
today in a nickelodeon on Flilmore street,
saying that he "went there to hide be
cause it was dark." and went home about
2 o'clock feeling "miserable." At S:3U he
left his home and walked to the court
room, arriving there a little after 4
o'clock. Just after a recess had been
taken.
Pressed again and again by his inter
rogators aa to why he had shot Mr.
Heney. Haas said-
"I will give you toe reason. I did it
Just for humanity's sake."
"Why didn't you shoot Ruef for hu
manity s sake?"
"Because Ruef did not denounce me that
dav. Oh. what I have suffered since then
don't talk. I had to do it. I didn't
take any revenge upon Mr. Honey. I
absolutely didn't."
VOTES FOR INDEPENDENCE
Porto Rico K lexis Inlonists In All
Seven Districts.
SAX JUAN. P. R.. Nov. 14. Official
election returns show that the Unionist
party carried all seven districts of the
Island. The Unionists advocated inde
pendence and self-government.
PULLMAN 4 IDAHO 4
Kach Team Gets Goal From Field
in First Half.
PULLMAN. Wash.. Nov. 14. (Special.)
Washington flats College and the Uni
versity of Idaho elevens played to a tie
today, 4 to i. This la Uie first tie game in
the history of the a-.-nusl Intercollegiate
football games between the rival Institu
tions. Kach team Is credited with one
g'Xil from placement. Idaho's coming
after ten minutes of play in the first
half on a well-directed kick by Small
from the 37-yard line and Washington
State College following ten minutes later
in the same half on a goal by Halm
from the 3-yard line.
The game attra.ed a large crowd from
Moscow and Pullman and the Palouse
country was represented by delegations
from almost every town within 50 miles.
The paid attendance was 2&J0. It was
the greatest game, the biggest crowd and
the roost widely exciting scenes among
the rooters that either Pullman or Mos
cow has ever knewn.
The game was intensely close, dazlngly
fast and fiercely fought. Only three
times was time taken out for an Injured
player and only one player was removed
from the game. Galhraith. who entered
It against advice of physicians and
coaches with three rib ligaments torn
loose and who fought weeping as ha was
dragged off.
The teams played fiercely at top speed
from one whistle to the last with scarcely
a rest for a gasp of breath. Officials ran
themselves out of breath following the
progress of the ball and actually gave it
up toward the last. Idaho . never had a
possible chance for a touchdown, but
Washington State College twice got
almost within striking distance.
BOMB BLOWS OP Mid
WOMAN WRECKS MACHINE ON
NEW YORK STREET.
Hires It and Places Dynamite W here
It Blows Vehicle to
Fragments.
NBW YORK. Nov. 14. The explosion
of what is supposed to have been a dyna
mite bomb in a taxicab in front of the
Grand Centrr.l station, on Forty-second
street, creat-d excitement in the vicin
ity at midnight. The car was wrecked,
but so far as Is known no one was hurt.
According to the police, the machine
was hired by a woman In front of a
Broadway restaurant and she is sup
nosed to have placed the bomb:
The taxicab was blown to fragments.
The woman evidently had some knowl
edge of the make-up of the taxicao. for
she placed the bomb in just the spot
where it would do the most damage.
MURDERED IN DEPOT
Wealthy Xew Jersey Man Killed by
Former Kmploye.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14. In view of hun
dred of person's in the Pennsylvania de
pot in Jersey City today, Walter Amnion
waa shot three times In the head and
body and died on the way to the hospital.
The nun who did the shooting was quick
ly caught. He ffave the name of Andrew
Me. rath, but refused to make any state
ment. Mr. Ammon was a member of the
dairy firm of Amnion A Person.
AlrGrath said that he had been em
ployed as a salesman by Ammon & Per
son and had been discharged. At the of
fice of tle firm it was said that the attack
on Ammon was the result of trouble over
business matters.
Mr. Ammon was one of the wealthiest
business men of Jersey City, a director of
the Commercial Trust Company and of
the Third National Hank of New Jersey,
and of the Union League Club. He was
m manufacturer of butterfne and butter
products. It was his custom to come to
New York daily to transact business, and
he was returning from such a trip today
when shot.
Mirath made a short statement to the
police. In which lie said that he was "sat
isfied to take his medicine."
HOLD HEARING AT HEPPNER
Railroad Commission Gathers Evi
dence on O. R- & X. Fronts.
HEPPNKR. Or.. Nov. 14. The Oregon
Railroad Commission held a session
this morning in the Courthouse, listen
ing to the complaints of the farmers
of Morrow County. A good many
farmers from different sections of the
county appeared before the Commis
sion giving facts relative to cost of
production of wheat. Numerous com
plaints have been registered with the
CommisHslon by the fanners of this
county on freight rates, the farmers
claiming that the O. H. & N. was reap
ing all the profits on the wheat, and
it Is for this reason that this meeting
was called by the Commission. Mem
bers of the Commission were present;
also W. K. Coman, II". C. Oliver and At
torney Spencer, of the O. R. &
N. Company.
ON TRAIL OF SMUGGLERS
W recked In Motor-tSoat, Escape to
Canadian Border.
BUFFALO. K. T., Nov. 14. The three
alleged smugglers whose motor boat
filled with contraband Chinese was
wrecked on the breakwater in Lake Erie
early yesterday morning are known to
the police and Federal officers working
on the case.
They have escaped the dragnet thrown
out for them and are now on the Cana
dian side of the Niagara River.
There is some question as to the power
of tlx Government to bring the men
back from Canada if they are captured.
The offense of aiding and abetting the
Illegal entrance of Chinese to this coun
try is not extraditable.
WILL EXPEND MILLIONS
l nltetl States Steel Plant Announces
Extensive Improvements.
PITTSRURG. Nov. 14. The United
States Steel corporation has decided to
expend Jc., 500.000. the greater part of which
will be used to increase its capacity for
pressed -steel cars.
President William B. Corey announced
that the steel corporation would erect im
mediately in the Pittsburg district a
pressed steel car wheel plant at a cost of
13.0oO.0UO; that Improvements and exten
sions of the 3i'hoen Wheel Company, re
cently acquired by the corporation would
be made at a cost of H.SJO.OOO and exten
sions of some of the departments of the
Homestead Company would be made at
a cost of at least fl.000,000.
SHANKLIN IS PRESIDENT
Former Seattle Pastor Head of Wes
leyan CnlveTsity.
NBW YORK, Nov. 14. William Arnold
Slhanklln. president of Upper Iowa Uni
versity. Favette. Ia.. and formerly pastor
of the First Methodist Episcopal Church I
of Seattle, waa elected yesterday presi
dent of Weeleyan University. Mlddletown,
Conn. Dr jthankltn succeeds Acting Pres
ident Northrlce. who has been at the head
of the university since the resignation of
President Bradford P. Raymond about
two years ago.
MURDER
CHARGE
AGIST THREE
Cooper, His Son and Ex-Sheriff
Sharp Indicted for
Killing Carmack. .
YOUNG COOPER RECOVERING
Youth Who Fired Fatal Shots Will
Soon Be Removed From Hos
pital Six lefendants'
Names In Bill.
NASHV1LL.B, Tenn., Nov. 14. The
grand jury of Davidson county returned
a true bill yesterday in which Colonel B.
Cooper, his son, Robin B. Cooper, and
ex-SherifT John D. Sharp are Jointly
charged with murdering ex-Senator E.
W. Carmack and In which- Sharp is in
dicted also on the charge of being an
accessory before the fact.
The names of six witnesses appear,
as follows: Mrs. E. W. Carmack, Mrs.
Charles Eastman. Carey Folk. Dr. Wit
tenberg. Mrs. Martha Morgan and Mrs.
Mary Skefflngton. The Mrs. Carmack
in the list is the widow of the ex-Senator.
It was Mrs. Eastman to whom
Mr. Carmack spoke Just before the
shooting. Carey Folk is Drputy Insur
ance Commissioner and paswed along the
street near the time of the killing. Mrs.
Morgan lives diagonally across from the
scene. Dr. Wittenberg runs an optical
establishment in the west end of the ar
cade through which the Coopers, accom
panied by Sharp, are alleged to have
passed shortly before the tragedy. Mrs.
Mary Bkeffington is State librarian.
The name of S. C. Carmack, a brother
of the slain man, appears on the indict
ment as prosecutor.
Physicians attending young Cooper,
who was wounded in the shoulder by a
ball from Carmack's revolver, said to
nght that their patient was doing as
well as could be expected. Cooper will
be able to be moved within several days.
DECLINES SPECIAL PERMITS
Roosevelt Will Follow Regular
Channels on African Hunt.
NBW YORK. Nov. 6. President Roose
velt having declined the offer of the
British Foreign Office to grant him a
special license, entitling him to the free
dom of the African game preserves when
he makes his hunting trip in the Spring,
his bag will be limited by the law which
applies to every sportsman shooting in
that country.
The ordinary license requires that the
game laws be strictly observed. These
laws, say New Yorkers who have hunted
In Africa, give him permission to kill
only the following animate and birds:
Two male elephants, two rhinoceroses, 10
hippopotami, 21 antelopps. Including two
kudos, two gembok and one bongo, two
earth hogs, two earth wolves, 10 chevro
taiikts. two muskdeer, two marabou storks,
two ostriches, two egrets and one chim
panzee. Roosevelt will be forbidden to shoot
giraffes, wild asses, eland, zebra, female
or young elephants, vultures of any spe
cies, owls of any specie., saddle-billed
storks whale-headed storks, crowned
cranes, okapl. female buffalo, female or
young ostriches, and epeckestragetphus,
female.
There are no restrictions placed upon
the number of Hons, leopards and croc
odiles that ho may wish to shoot. . There
is no closed season in Africa for these
animals and reptiles.
TUBE FOR POST PARCELS
Sew York Company Lays Plans for
Quick Delivery Subway.
NEW YORK. Nov. 14. The plan of
the New York Parcels Delivery Com
pany for building- subways under New
York and Brooklyn was outlined be
fore the public yesterday. Charles N.
Fowler, appearing for the company, said
it was the purpose to build freight sub
ways under the passenger subways.
The system would consist of a series
of tibes across and through the city
capable of carrying from one to five
tons. The cars would work automati
cally and would run to the department
stores, warehouses and postoffice sta
tions. Mr. Fowler said that the freight sub
way system would banish the horse In
New York and that the city would
save 15,000,000 a year in wear and tear
on street pavements.
BAN ON ALL FRATERNITIES
Berkeley Superintendent Issues Ul
timatum to High School Student.
BERKELEY, Cal., Nov. 14. No such
ultimatum to the high-school fraterni
ties has ever been issued in this state
as was uttered yesterday by Superin
tendent Frank F. Bnnker. of the Berke
ley schools. The students - were told
that unless the charter of every fra
ternity and sorority In the school is
returned at once to the National head
quarters, thoso who retained member
ship would be aummarlly expelled from
the schools. In a lengthy denunciation
of the societies, which have existed in
spite of several rulings of the Board
of Education, Bunker declared that the
fraternities not only disrupted the
school, but also aroused a false social
feeling by the promotion of cliques. In
addition, he contended, membership was
an interference with studies.
HENEY-USED OWN MONEY
Told Salem Attorney Graft Cases
Had Cost Him $20,000.
SALEM. Or., Nov. 14. (Special.)
"Mac. I have spent over J20.000 of my
own money on these graft trials in
fact, practically all the available money
I have has been put into this thing,"
Francis J. Heney said to Attorney L H.
McMahon, of Salem, when the latter vis
ited Heney in San Francisco some months
ago, according to McMahon. McMahon
says Heney expressed doubt that a
man is Justified in giving the'best years
of his life and most of bis earnings In
the cause of the public
McMahon prepared a large part of
the evidence for Heney in the Oregon
land fraud trials and for years has been
a warm personal friend of the prosecutor.
Mliiffti ;J
;.'iujfJ.2 1 '- .
Copyright 1908 hy
Hart Scbaffner & Ma
Reward if Supernatural Beings
Can Pass Test.
SOCIETY OFFERS MONEY
Shades Would Be Required to Count
Correctly Oranges Passed
From Sack Held by
Investigator.
Spirits, if such there be, who com
municate with the denizens of this
world have a chance to win J5000 for
some deserving medium by responding
to a simple although crucial test ap
proved by the Metropolitan Psychical
Society, such, for instance, as counting
oranges, says the New York Herald.
"It is the fundamental assertion of
modern spiritism." runs the society's
circular, which was made public yes
terday, "that disembodied spirits com
municate frequently and at consider
able length with mortals through me
diums. As a part of that claim It is
further stated that spirits enter our
houses and see the objects displayed
in the rooms.
"Any statement as clear and posi
tive as that can be brought within
reach of a fairly decisive test. If there
Is a medium on the face of the earth
who can produce one tola of evidence
in support of if when legitimate hu
man aid has been excluded, we ear
nestly hope that we may be made
awnre of that fact by direct Investiga
tion and that our offer will be a suf
ficient Incentive.
"In order to determine whether me
diums actually get information from
discarnate spirits or whether they are
entirely dependent upon human
sources we propose this test:
Oranges for the Test.
. "When a tnedlum announces that a
spirit is in the room who can see we
will noiselessly spill a few oranges up
on the table behind the medium so that
she cannot see them. We shall also
keep our eyes in another direction so
that we shall not see them, thus elim
inating the question of telepathy. The
spirit who is in the room and sees the
oranges can communicate the number
to the medium. If the spirit docs this
often enough to render coincidence Im
probable the medium will receive
the money."
It is intended by the society that the
medium shall be seated with her back
to the table, although not blindfolded.
She will be In a semi-circle of other
persons, and on each side of her will
be two members of the society, who
will make sure her head is not turned
and that her glances do not wander.
There will be all the daylight or gas
light needful. The fruit is to be "placed
in a bag and carried by two men to
the table. Although the medium is re
ferred to as "she" In the circular, the
offer is open to men as well as women.
So-called spiritistic phenomena have
been attributed, first, to fraud; second,
to connection between the minds of the
living, and, third, to the actual com
munication of spirits with this vale of
tears.
"In order to find out which is the
true way." said W. S. Davis, secretary
of the society, yesterday, "we apply a
process of elimination and devise, a
test which at once strikes at No. I and
No. 2. So If phenomena occur under
such elimination the spirit theory
stands in bold relief."
Put Off With "Subterfuge."
"When we try to get a medium to
communicate briefly with a spirit on
a subject which the spirit knows all
about." says the circular, "human
sources of information being elimi
nated, we are put off with the apparent
subterfuge, that phenomena cannot be
evoked at will.' Inspiratual mediums,
automatic writing mediums, plan
chette. table tilting and trance medi
ums usually obtain phenomena in
great abundance, but the instant we
disconnect human sources of informa
tion there is always an embarrassing
collapse of the medium's poweis."
Officers of the society are James Tj.
Kellogg. of 2-9 Broadway, president:
David Goldberger, of 747 East One Hun
dred and Sixty-eighth street, treasurer,
and W. S. Davis, of 22 Spruce street, sec
retary. Those wishing to enter the com
S5000 TO MEDIUM
ment as you'll ever
set your eyes on or put
your frame into. HART,
SCHAFFNER & MARX
. call it "The Military Rain
coat". It looks military and
does the raincoat part to
perfection. A light weight,
long overcoat with collar
that buttons up under the
chin, with generous side
plaits in the skirts to give
your legs freedom in walk
ing. It's one of the latest
and best
$20 to $30
We have lots of other styles in both
Raincoats and Overcoats
Sam'l Rosenblatt : Co.
The Lightest Store
petition are invited to communicate with
Mr. Davis.
Among the contributors to the J5000
fund are: Miss Annie M. Hosann, $150;
Will Irwin. $50; Miss Tilly C. Owen, $100;
James Ixiuis Kellogg, $300; Mrs. A. M.
Harris, $300; P. J. Schwarz. $300; Charles
Baker. $300; David Goldberger, $300: John
Young. $300: Rupert Hughes, $250: Henry
W. Jonas. $300; S. M. Iieve. $300; W. S.
Davis, $200; John J. Eschenbrenner! J100;
John Hollaway. $100: Thomas F. Mc
Carthy. $200; F. J. Vogler, $50; Harvey
Teeter, $200; F. Kirtland. Jr., $50. and
Harry Foster. $50.
ARTISANS COMPOSE CHOIR
Glee Clubs to Sing Before King Made
Up of Workers.
LOXDOIJ, Nov. J4. (Special.) The pot
ter's choir; the Hanley Glee and Madrigal
Society, which has been commanded to
sing at Windsor on November 16. when the
King and Queen of Sweden will be the
guests of the King, is composed almost
entirely, of the artisan class.
Half of them work In the pottery fac
tories and others are school teachers,
clerks, shop assistants, etc Their pas
sion for music is great, and there is lit
tle in the Winter evenings In the dull
life of the potteries to draw them away
from practices and rehearsals.
John James, the conductor, is still a
young man. He. was a working engineer
until he was 21 years of age, when lie
adopted the musical profession. While
an engineer Mr. James began work at
6 o'clock in the morning: "but," he says,
"I got an hour to an hour and a half's
music practice in before that, and
worked at it at nights until 11 o'clock."
TAFT OFF FOR BROOKLYN
Will Speak at Monument Dedica
tion, Then Visit Roosevelt.
HOT SPRINGS, Va., Nov. 14. President-elect
Taft left here last night for
Brooklyn, where this afternoon he is to
deliver the principal address at the un
veiling of the monument erected to the
prison ship martyrs.
Jersey City will be reached at 12:30
o'clock today, when the Taft party
will board a Navy-yard tug which will
land them at a Brooklyn wharf nearest
the monument. The return to Jersey
City will be made In the same manner
in the afternoon, when Mr. Taft im
mediately will begin his journey
south. He will stop over in Washing
ton Sunday to visit President Roose
velt. The President-elect and Vice-President-elect
and a number of others
were guests at a luncheon today given
by Governor-elect Draper, of Massa
chusetts, at the Oaks. After the lunch
eon Mr. Taft held an extended confer
ence with Mr. Sherman and later with
William L. Ward, National committee
man from New York '
1 of tfie
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CORNER
FIGHT FOR JONES' SEAT
OREGON" SIAY LAXD OX KIVER
AXD HARBOR COMMITTEE.
Washington Congressman Will
Leave Vacancy When He Begins
Senatorial Duties Next March.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Nov. 12. When Representative
W. L. Jones, of Washington, takes his
seat in the Senate on March 4 next, he
will leave behind him a vacancy on
the committee of rivers and harbors,
which will be a bone of contention
among the Congressmen from Or.egon
and Washington. It has been conceded
for many years that the Pacific North
west States are. entitled to represen
tation on this committee, but no Speak
er has been willing to allow both states
to be represented at the same time, and
it is improbable that Speaker Cannon
will establish a precedent in the com
ing Congress.
Representatives Cushman and Hum
phrey will be the senior Congressmen
from the Northwestern States in the
next Congress, and that fact will oper
ate in their favor in the selection of a
successor to Representative Jones, but
Mr. Cushman Is already a member of
the committee on Interstate commerce,
which outranks rivers and harbors, and
the Speaker may be unwilling to give him
Jones' place for that reason Repre
sentative Humphrey, on the other hand,
would prefer a place on the naval com
mittee to the place on rivers and. har
bors because of his interest in the
Puget Sound Navy-Ysrd.
Under these circumstances, one of
the Oregon Congressmen may stand a
chance of getting the coveted place on
the river and harbor committee. It Is
impossible to tell which one will he
chosen if the Speaker determines to
give this plac? to Oregon. In the
event that either one would be chosen,
he Would have to give up his present
committee assignment. but either
would be willing to make that sacri
fice to go on this important committee.
As Idaho is sending a new Congress
man next session, that state stands no
chance whatever of being represented
on the river and harbor committee.
Men's Meeting at Y. M. C. A. Today.
John Bentsien, superintendent of the
city Baptist Churches of Portland, will
lipeak on the subject "The Whirlwind."
At the Y. M. C. A. men s meeting at 3
o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Bentsien is
well known throughout the city, is a
strong speaker, and always has a
thrilling message for men. Just be
fore he speaks, J. D. Stephens, of this
city, will read T. Buchannan Ried's fa-
New 1111
Near Sixth
n
smart
gar
THIRD AND MORRISON
mous poem, "The Revolutionary Ris
ing." After the address the Blbl
classes will meet and the fellowshlH
lunch will be served at 5:30. All men
invited to be present to this afternoen
programme.
Beauty
Secrets How to Have a Beautiful Rich Browa
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Srnd for a Trial rackage Today.
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Hair Stain with your romh and have a nice,
rich brown heart of hair, ftuch an all admire.
Stains only the hair, doesn't rub off, con
tains no polnonoua dye, nulphur. lead or
copper. Ha no odor, no sediment, no
jrrease. One bottle of Mrs. Potter's Walnut
Juice Hair Stain should last you a year.
Fells for $l.nO a bottle at first-class drup
KiMs. We guarantee satisfaction. Send your
name and address on a slip of paper, Ith
Ihis advertisement, and inclose cents
(stamps or coin and we will mall you,
charges prepaid, a trial package. In pin in.
sealed wrapper, with valuable book on hair.
Mrs. potter's Hygienic Supply Co., 41
Groton bldg.. Cincinnati. O.
Mrs. Potter's "Walnut-Juice Hair Stain ia
recommended and for sale in Portland by
Woodward-Clark Drug Company, whole
salers and retailers; Eysseil's Pharmacy, 2P
Morrison St.; g. G. Skfdmore & Co., l.M
Third st.
Don't Monkey
With Your Teeth
An don't permit any Inexperienced den
tist to monkey with them. They ire ol
vital importance to you. and reerva tna
greatest possible care in their, treatmfnt.
Our reputation has been built up solely on
the skill we have shown m Dentistry since
we have been in practice here. we are
familiar with all branches, but our specialty
Is painless extracting. In fllins; and nillnr.
carping and crown and bridge work, our
work is thorough in every respect.
NO STUDENTS, NO GAS, NO COCAINE
We are thorough dentists of many year
practical experience and we back up every
bit of It with our well-known reputation
for doing
HONEST DENTISTRY
The best Dentistry la none too good for
you- Our auccess Is due to uniform hlga
grade work at reasonable price.
TrrTH
VrTTHOOT plater
PAINLESS EXTRACTION "
SILVER FILLINGS --Mo UP
GOLD FILLlNC.o 2,1 08
22K GOLD CROWS
OOOD RUBBER PLATE
tuh BEST RITBBER PLATES a.OU
NERVOUS PEOPLE
cYatohw0"h.vr".ht;,'r TeS, SKIIS
and bridge work applied without the least
pain or danger. .
All Work Guaranteed for Ten Teara.
Chicago Painless Dentists
S23 WASHINGTON ST.. COTL 0TH.
Phones Main 880. A 8340.
Office ho.ire. 8 A. M. to . P. M. Lady at
tendant. Sunday. A. M. to 1 P. M.