THE SUNDAY OREGOMAX. FOKTLAD FEBRUAKr 13, 1910-
REDMOND ARBITER
OF ASQUITH'S FATE
Irish Leader Sends Thunder
bolt Into Camp of Brit
ish Liberals.
MUST ATTACK LORDS FIRST
If lords Kesist, King Will Be Asked
to Create More Peers, Will Re
fuse and Another Election
Will He Kesult Xext July.
ntLnued From First Pag.)
The budget for two years will be concen
trated into one, and then, if the Lords
reject the veto bill, the King will be
asked to create enough peers to carry it.
The Kins probably will refuse and then
Asquith either will resign or demand an
other dissolution some time In July. If
that election be again favorable to the
Liberals, the King will give his guarantee
and the veto bill will pass. It the Lib
erals are defeated, the bill will be shelved
by the Tory government, who may pro
pose Instead a reformed House of Lords,
partly on an electoral basis, but the Lib
erals will refuse all compromise and the
fight to extinguish the veto power of the
Lords will remain the decisive issue In
British, politics till it is settled.
Irish Kally to Redmond.
Redmond's bold policy is rallying the
Radical opinion and Is stifling factiontem
In Ireland and. If successful, Ireland will
turn one of the sharpest and worst cor
ners she has had to face for a long time.
The spirit in Ireland Is excellent and the
movement is greatly encouraged by the
fighting temper produced among the loyal
Nationalists by O'Brien and his faction.
Another encouraging sign is the great
Increase In subscriptions in Ireland and
the continual receipt of other subscrip
tions from America since my departure.
Tories Offer Silly Advice.
Alt kinds of advice is still being
given to Mr. Asquith and the other
Liberal leaders for dealing with the
situation -which has been created by
the results of the general election.
These counsels come with the most
generosity from his political opponents,
and one may easily discount them as
suggested by evil rather than good
Intentions.
One of the silliest of these sug
gestion Is that he should resign and
allow the administration to fall into
the hands of a neutral ministry, of
whloh Lord Rosebery should be the
bead. Lord Rosebery Is about the last
man that anybody in England wants
for any position of responsibility, still
less for any position of peril and dif
ficulty. Everybody knows that he is
the most nervous and uncertain of
men.
"You must." said an intimate of his,
"treat him as a prince one time and the
next as a child." A victim' of sleep
lessness, of all the horrors that the
dark, sleepless hours of the morning
suggest to an imaginative and high
strung man. Lord Rosebery has always
run away from any situation that de
manded resolution and courage. Be
sidos. the Liberals don't want him be
cause he has revolted against the Lib
eral party and has done it all the barm
that he could for years. The Tories
don't .want him, for he has committed
himself too deeply to free trade to be
the leader of a party which is to alf
intents and purposes a protectionist
party.
Asqultli Must Continue Fight.
Another and more insidious sug
gestion is that Asquith should drop
his crusade against the House of Lords
as an institution and should limit him
self simply to a resolution affirming
the sole right of tlto House of Com
mons to deal with finance. In the pres
ent subdued temper of the Lords, they
would be only too delighted to have
a compromise on the question on which
they so rashly appealed to the country.
They might submit to a redistribution
of their powers over finance in the des
perate hope of retaining their powers
over legislation. But, of course, As
quith would lose the support of the
main body of the Liberal party and
would probably even break up his gov
ernment if he attempted any such plan.
The Liberals are determined to get
rid of the absolute veto of the House
of Lords at any cost.
IJoyd-George and Winston Churchill
would resign Immediately if there were
any slackening in the crusade against
the Lords, and a.t this moment these
are the two men who count for most
In the Liberal party. Lloyd-George
has made Immense headway during the
elections. lie has gone to all parts
of the country, and his speeches, though
somewhat formless and rather the ut
terance of the platform orator than of
the parliamentarian, have done more
than those of any other speaker to
rouse the masses and In that way to
bring them to the vast enthusiastic
featherings which have ailed the public
halls all through this passionate cam
paign. At this moment he stands out
from all Ills colleagues as the "Man
of the People and the Man of the Hour."
No Liberal ministry could last from
which he had retired.
Lloyd-George Has Great Gifts.
Winston Churchill, too. has done
wonderfully well. His speeches are
more ornate than those of Lloyd
George and he often arrays his facts
with the greatest skill of a trained
journalist and an omnivorous devourer
of good literature. Lloyd-George rare
ly reads anything. It is difficult to
pet him to read even official documents.
He rarely writes a letter. Jf it were
not for his geniality and his great
gifts he would have made innumerable
enemies by his neglect to answer let
ters. He is the man of affairs, not
the man of letters. This perhaps is
what gives to his utterances the pe
culiar popular qualities they have as
an appeal to the emotions of the mul
titude. If you want to get any opinion
of .facts into the mind of Llcyd-Georgo
oil must do so in conversation.
No man sees so many people or hears
them more attentively or gets so
iulckly at their points. He begins see
ing people at breakfast every morn
ing. His breakfast is at a quarter past
nine, which would be a reasonable
hour in America with its early rising,
but is regarded as horribly early with
ns. Every morning he is surrounded
by two or three guests or officials and
it is thus that he picks up the knowl
edge so necessary for liis work. He
has more people to lunch. Then he has
innumerable Interviews throughout the
day. either in his office or in his room
in the House of Commons. The mau
has nerves of steel, so that he is able
to endure an amount of talking that
would drive the ordinary man to dis
traction. But whatever his defects of
education or of thoroughness, he has
the true popular fiber and today he is
the foremost figure in British democ
racy. 1 le could therefore overthrow As
quith if Asquith were to betray any
weakness. Asquith is not likely to
show any weakness, but he is lacking
in popular fiber. He has the coldness,
the reserve and the scorn of the typ
ical Yorkshireman and in addition is
a man of commanding ability. During
the elections he has delivered a num
ber' of magnificent speeches, but he
has delivered them as a rule up in
the wilds of Scotland, where his con
stituency is, and they have been rather
lost there. Lloyd-George and Winston
Churchill have perambulated the whole
country, north and south, east and
west. And the speeches of Asquith,
closely reasoned, calm, monumental in
thought and form, have all lacked
that fire and passion which appeal to
the ordinary man of the people.
I take it. then, that it is quite cer
tain that Asquith will pursue the
course he has laid out for himself. It
is going on or going out. And it Is
very unlikely that he will want to go
out of the gigrantie position of Prime
Minister of England with the good
salary and the other pleasant things
that are attached. He would be more
than human If he were to do so. He
Is a high-minded man. but he is also
an ambitious and self-confident man.
And he feels that he is the man to
carry through a great policy.
Labor Men May Be Cranky.
The majority he commands Is a big
one. but of course everybody knows It
Is a composite one. I have already in
dicated the difficulties he may have to
encounter from the labor men. The
majority of them are rational and in
clined to give the Liberals a fair
chance. But there are some fanatics
and wreckers among them, and with
these the hatred of Liberalism is al
most a passion. Besides, the pressure
from their own extremists may force
the labor men to make certain Social
ist proposals which no responsible
ministry could adopt, such, for in
stance, as the right-to-work bill, a
proposal which would give every man
the right to ask work from the state
at fancy prices irrespective of .char
acter or willingness to work. How
ever, the labor men are bound to the
peace by the fact that their chance
of returning to the House of Commons
again if they throw out a Liberal min
istry would be very small. They
haven't done any too wall at this elec
tion, and there Is little chance of their
doing better at the next.
Indeed, the uncertainty of the next
general election is one of the' factors
that will do a great deal to keep the
present ministry in power. The swing
of the pendulum will all be in favor
of the Tory party at the next election
and those who are fortunate enough
to have got back to this House of
Commons will feel that they are risk
ing too much if they try another elec
tion rashly or too quickly. A common
peril is a splendid cohesive force, and
most members of the present House of
Commons are faced by that If they be
In the popular ranks.
O'Brien In Revolt Against Redmond
The situation created by the revolt of
William O'Brien Is peculiar. He and
Tim Ilealy have now some eight follow
ers. It Is a very small fraction of a
party, it is true, but In the delicate pass
ing of parties In the present House of
Commons it may do, or at least try to do,
some mischief. O'Brien has already
announced that he intends to wreck
this ministry and the present Irish
party If he can. Healy has the same
purpose. They will begin operations
when the budget comes to be voted.
The two, who know as much about
finance as a baby, have already propa
gated In Ireland the gigantic fiction
that the budget adds $10,000,000 to the
taxation of Ireland. As a matter of
fact. It barely adds $2,000,500. and a
good deal of that will come out of the
pockets of the landlords and the mill
ionaires, in whom the Irish people have
no rea'son to be especially Interested.
O'Brien and Healy will make dema
gogic appeals to Ireland to force the
Irish party to reject the budget, and
if the Irish party voted against the
budget of course It would be the end
of the budget and of the ministry. I
may add as incidental consequences
that it would be the end of any chance
of home rule in our time. The Liberals
would be too exasperated ever to
bother with home rule again, and the
Tory leaders have at this general elec
tion reiterated their determination
never to consent to home rule In any
shape or form.
Taction Lacks Ability.
Of course. It is very exasperating
to have this renewal of faction and
division at a moment when the pros
pects of Ireland are so bright, and to
see men like O'Brien and Healy, who
loathe each other and have exhausted
even their ample vocabulary of vitu
peration against each other, gathered
into the same fold by the common bond
of a determination to wreck the party
and the movement they cannot rule.
But I think that the danger, though
Irrigating, is not so great as might ap
pear. The little knot of factionists is
held together by very loose bonds.
Healy Is a good parliamentarian In a
small and tricky way; in big things he
is helplessly Incompetent. He appar
ently never reads or at least never un
derstands any measure brought before
the House of Commons, and last ses
sion, when he was criticising the bud
get. Lloyd-George wiped the floor with
him night after night,- exposing Igno
rance and Ineptitude on the part of
Healy which would have driven any
orainary man to some shame. Take
away from Healy his bitter tongue, and
there Is nothing left of any real politi
cal capacity.
However, whatever his parliamentary
ability may be. it will not be much at
the service of Parliament. He has a
big business at the bar in Ireland, and
usually he attends but rarely in the
House of Commons. Whenever he
makes a large number of attendances,
you may be sure that the law courts
in Dublin are closed and he has a vaca
tion from his briefs. Without Healy.
O'Brien is quite impotent in the House
of Commons. O'Brien has immense
powers as a speaker to an Irish crowd.
In this respect there Is nobody like
him In his day and generation. But he
has never grasped even the A B C of
parliamentary rules or tactics. In the
House of Commons, except for a great
speech once in a moontide, he is quite
futile.
Source of Supply Cut Off.
His followers will also be a con
siderable embarrassment to him. One
of the bitterest experiences of the Irish
party for the last two or three years,
since O'Brien and Healy were read
mitted to its ranks, is that its funds,
subscribed so generally by the Irish
race in all parts of the world, were
drawn upon by O'Brien followers,
most of whom were engaged under
the inspiration of O'Brien in trying
to bankrupt the party on whose funds
they were not ashamed to live. That
canker in the Irish party has been re
moved by this election. Not a single
follower of O'Brien or Healy will be
readmitted to its ranks or be given
a share of Its funds. Mr. O'Brien will
have to look to that. How long this
drain upon his resources will be ac
cepted by him it is difficult to- say.
Probably not very long. And with the
removal of his check book the attend-
i ance of his followers in the House of
Commons win not be maintained. It Is
j a question of pegging away for a little
while longer, disgusting. Irritating, but
fortunately not eternal.
T. P. O'CONNOR.
The remote district of CaMlar. in British
Columbia, In 10 years. 1S73-1SS2. nrodued
$4.500,w worth of gold dust.
FRENGHPUSHSOUTH
Antarctic Land Found by
Charcot in Latitude 70.
SURVEYS ARE EXTENDED
Expedition Is Success From View
point of Science Kiplorcrs
Suffer Hardships, and Re
turn to Punta Arenas.
rUNTA ARENAS, Ke. 12. The
French Antarctic expedition under Dr.
Jean M. Charcot reached latitude 70
degrees south, longitude 126 degrees
"west and discovered 120 miles of new
land to the west and south of Alexan
der Island.
The French Antarctic expedition ap
pears to have been a success from a
scientific point of view. r. Charcot,
the commander, is here, having arrived
on the steamer Pourquoipas. New land
was discovered far south, the coast
lines surveyed and earlier maps made
complete.
During the first Antarctic Summer,
1908-09. the expedition, in spite of dif
ficulties which . threatened to imperil
its success, was able to complete the
French map as far as Adelaide Island,
off the north entrance to the Strait of
Magellan and the westernmost of the
group of Queen Adelaide Islands. A
stretch of new land 120 miles long
was surveyed.
The expeditidn ul tlmately reached
Alexander Island. The region was ex
plored and " proved to be barren, and
covered with icebergs, glaciers and
masses of rock. It afforded no shel
ter to the explorers, who Wintered at
Petermann Island.
The season was comparatively mild,
but bad enough to cause considerable
sickness in the party. Numerous in
teresting excursions were made among
the glaciers. During the subsequent
Antarctic Summer, the expedition ex
plored Deception and Budgeman
Islands. In South Shetland Archipelago.
Following this the explorers continued
south, discovering new land to the
west and south of Alexander Land and
Peter Island was also visited. The ex
pedition navigated as far as latitude 70
degrees south, longitude 120 west.
Alexander Island, or as it is sometimes
called, Alexander Land, is a small island
in the South Atlantic Ocean, about lati
tude 69 degrees south, longitude 75 de
grees west, and is considered to be a
part of the so-called Antarctic continent.
It was discovered by Bellingshausen in
1821.
OREGON GLEE CLUB SINGS
Concert Tour of University Boys
Completed in Portland.
BY JOSEPH M. QTJENTIN.
Twenty-six young men represented
the University of Oregon Glee and Man
dolin Club in its annual concert last
night at the Bungalow Theater. It was
quite a pleasant, home affair in which
Oregon and Portland shook hands,
there being 16 local boys in the club.
The concert completed the club's tour
for the season of 1909-10.
Professor Irving M". Glen and Ken
neth Frazer, the latter a son of the
late Judge Frazer, were the principal
solo singers and were both cordially
received. Professor Glen's smooth,
liquid baritone voice was heard to ad
vantage In an air recently sung here by
David Bispham, with the Portland Sym
phony Orchestra. Sullivan's "Ho, Jolly
Jenkin.' which was rendered with such
a merry swing and attractive vocalism
that the singer was rewarded with
double' encore-, his responses being
"Rose of the World," from "In Algeria,"
and the ballad "Jean."
"A Fire in the Frat," adapted from
a skit by George Ade, was the prin
cipal fun-maker contributed by Melvin
Ogden, pianist, and the Glee Club.
Other amusing features included the
sketch, "Wanted, an Accompanist," and
the latest edition' of grand opera con
tributed by the Glee Club and Francis
Curtis.
In serious musical numbers, the well
balanced voices of the Glee Club were
heard In ' O Oregon," "Days of Ore
gon," "My Cousin Caruso," and others.
The Mandolin. Club appeared in a num
ber of admirable selections.
PORTLAND WRECK VICTIM
Leon Dangueger Born Here Believed
Lost With General Chanzy.
Leon Dangueger, known to the theatri
cal world as Leon Derenda and to his
old schoolmates in Portland as "French"
is reported to have been one of the vic
tims of the steamship General Chanzy,
wrecked in the Mediterranean Sea off
the Island of Majorca. Derenda was a
vaudeville performer and with his part
ner. Green, had taken passage on the
steamship.
Mrs. M. Dangueger, a widowed mother.
Miss Mary Dangueger, a sister, and Al
fred, a brother, reside in Portland at 8j6
Union avenue North. Alfred is employed
by the Portland Sign Comapny. The
family is completely prostrated by news
of the accident, but still hopes there may
be a chance that the name was wrong
or that they had missed the ship.
Derenda and Green had been playing
Southern France and the last heard from
them by Mre. Dangueger they were in
Marseilles. It was the intention of the
team at that time to proceed by rail to
Lvons. It & probable that the flood con
ditions in France necessitated a change
in the routing of the company and that
the team headed for Algiers on the Gen
eral Chanzy.
Leon Dangueger was a native of Port
land. His old home was- on Third street,
between Salmon and Taylor, where his
parente ran a French laundry. He re
ceived his- education in the Park and high
schools of Portland. He went on the
vaudeville etage a number of years ago.
TROUT ARE UNPROTECTED
Fisliing Open Year Around, in View
of Game Warden.
TACOMA. Wash., Feb. 12. Conster
nation prevails among sportsmen here
over the discovery by County Game
Warden Thompson of what appears to
be a Joker in the same law as amended
by the last Legislature, and under
which it Is construed the fishing season
for trout is open all the year round.
County Attorney McMurray also con
curs in the opinion that the statute as
It now reads leaves the trout without
any protection, whatever.
Ooldcndalc 3 4; Hood Kiver 23.
G01.T"ENDALH. Wash.. Feb. 12. (Spe
cial.) The. Goldendale High School de
feated Hood River High School in an
exciting game of basketball here tonight.
The final score was 34 to 23.
LONG QUEST FUTILE
Mrs. Alice Eaton Baffles Care
ful Search by Lodge.
REWARD MAY BE MOTIVE
Oddfellows Believe Former Inmate
of Home Is Not Dead, but Kept
for Gain by Vnscrupu
lous Persons.
WALLA WALLA. "Wash.. Keb. 12.
(Special.) Every body of water has
been dragged and every clump of bushes
within 10 miles of the city has been'
beaten down by persons who have
searched for a week to find Mrs. Alice
Eaton. Those leading the searchers for
Mrs. Eaton have decided the woman
is not dead, but is either being held
for reward or is staying with some
person who has not yet been Informed
that the woman is sought.
A general meeting of the three lodges
of Odd Fellows .was scheduled for to
morrow afternoon, but 'this has been
called off and there will be no further
search for several days. Mrs. Eaton,
who had been an Inmate of the Odd
Fellows' Home for three years, was 54
years old, and her minute1 description
has been published broadcast through
out the Northwest.
In the search Friday it was found
that many families living in the im
mediate neighborhood of the city did
not even know she was missing, despite
the glaring headlines of local papers.
The reward of $50 for her recovery,
either dead .or alive, still holds good.
Superintendent Bathiany believes Mrs.
Eaton is being held by persons who
Intend to keep her until a. larger re
ward is offered. He does not believe,
however, that she was Jnduced to leave
the home. The police and the Sheriff's
office have been working independently
of the Odd Fellows in their search.
GIFT LIQUOR IS COSTLY
Dayton "Bootleggers"' Fined $50
and Costs Appeal Made.
DAYTON. Wash., Feb. 12. When a
jury in the case of C. A. Walters and
N. M. Howell, accused of giving away
or selling liquor, returned a 'guilty"
verdict last night, "bootlegging" was
giver, a severe jolt In "dry" Dayton:
Judge Holman fined each of the de
fendants $50 and costs.
Attorney Fouts left today for Spo
kane to secure writs of habeas corpus
from the Federal Court. Local attor
neys say Attorney Fouts cannot law
fully overlook the Superior Court in
appealing.
GUGGENHEIMS TO DEFEND
Evidence Concerning Alaska Hold
ings to Be Presented.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12 When - the
Ballinger-Pinchot Congressional Inves
tigating Committee resumes its sessions
on Monday morning, it is said there will
be present a representative of Daniel
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT SMARTLY DRESSED
WILL WEAR THIS SEASON ASK BEN SELLING
Guggenheim prepared to introduce evi
dence, both documentary and oral, to
show the exact amount and character of
the Guggenheim holdings in Alaska.
The claim has been made in some quar
ters that the Guggenhelms were striving
for the control of Alaskan coal and min
eral lands, railroads and boat lines and
that the Cunningham group of coal
claims was closely identified with the
Guggenheim Interests.
Just when the committee will hear this
testimony is problematical. It has been
determined that when one witness is
called his story shall be completed be
fore any other phase of the controversy
is taken up. This has caused some delay
up to this time, but it is believed that
beginning with next Monday the inquiry
will be pushed rapidly forward. For a
time at least daily sessions will be held.
Several witnesses have been brought long
distances to this city and they are to be
called as early as possible.
ARMY CONVICT ESCAPES
DANIEL IlOLl'Il, THOUGH BVIi
LET TARGET, FTjEES.
Portland Woman, Believed Wire,
Aids Soldier-Husband in Flight
to Country.
AxCOUVEB, Wash., Feb. 12. (Spe
cial.) The wild career of Daniel Dolph,
military convict, late of the Third In
fantry, who was serving a portion of
his sentence by general court-martial
in the guardhouse at Vancouver Bar
racks, was again illuminated by an
other glaring incident late today, when
he made a sensational escape from his
guard at the military pumping station
on the reservation.
Convict Dolph and another prisoner
were taken out for regular police work
of the garrison at 1 o'clock by their
guard. Private Benjamin Bevls, Com
pany D, First Infantry.
Both men were working quietly,
when suddenly Dolph sprang up and
ran to the dense woods which surround
the plant. In an instant the guard be
gan firing at him but failed to hit htm.
Word was quickly sent to the main
guardhouse and a large body of Infan
trymen were turned into the woods Is
skirmish line, while a cordon of troops
was made about the reservation
Mounted detachments from Batteries A
and B, Second Field Artillery, were
turned out and are still searching the
country about the barracks. At last
report no trace of the escaped man has
been found.
Private Bevls. the guard, is confined
to the guardhouse anfeiting an Investi
gation by the military authorities, but
this is merely a formality.
Military Convict Dolph has a very
bad record in the service. He has Just
been convicted of desertion from the
Third Infantry and sentenced to two
years confinement at hard labor.
It is riimored about the post that
he was married to an inmate of a
resort in Portland a short time ago and
that she was fully cognizant that an
attempt to escape was to be made and
that she was waiting nearby with
civilian apparel and a rig to take the
convict away into the country.
Sitka Mission Gets Buildings.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Feb. 12. Plans are
beinsr prepared here for six modern
buildings for the training school for na
tive children at Sitka, Alaska, main
tained by the Women's Board of Home
Missions of the Presbyterian Church, to
cost nearly $100,000. The mission in Sitka,
which owns 140 acres of Land, has been
conducted nearly 50 years. Actual build
ing will begin In March or April.
OUR PRESENT SHOWING OF
SPRING SUITS
FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN and
BOYS upholds our reputation for
presenting only the BEST the
season affords in
STYLE-QUALITY and VALUE
MEN'S SUITS $20 to $40
YOUNG MEN'S $10 to $30
BOYS' SUITS $5 to $20
WINNERS IN AUTOMOBILE CONTEST
GERALDINE ROOT 30,494
CARL SUTTON . . 20,681
JOHN WOOD
SHAW SCENTS OIL
Ex-Secretary Says Standard
Would Own Central Bank.
HE WOULD BLOCK "JOHN D."
"Diseases, Prevalent In America,.
Wall-Street . Mania and Wall
Street Phobia, May Prove
Fatal," Declares Banker.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 12. "I do not
think there can be any doubt in the mind
of anyone who studies the question in
the light of admitted conditions that if
a central bank is established in this coun
try it will be owned or controlled by the
Standard Oil Company," said Leslie M.
Shaw, ex-Secretary of the Treasury, to
day at a meeting of the Pennsylvania
Bankers' Association in this city. His
topic was "The Central Bank."
"There are two diseases prevalent in
this country, either of which is liable to
prove fatal," he continued. "One is Wall
street mania, and the other Wall-street
phobia. I do not think I have been
badly inoculated with either, but I am
frank to pay that it seems to me quite
un-American to place with any group of
men the power to contract or expend our
currency at will, and to grant or withhold-
credit to any bank, to any mer
chant and to- any corporation at pleasure.
"I thoroughly believe that the Standard
Oil Company and the United States .Steel
Corporation could afford to pay the Na
tional debt for such a charter and I tar
this independent of whether such a bank
would be independently profitable or
otherwise. The control of it would be
valuable beyond the power of man to
conceive to any group of men who had
independent financial Interts larpft
Humphreys' Seventy-Seven
Famous Remedy for Colds &
n
The severity of an attack and the
rapidity of the cure of Grip depends
on how early the treatment is started.
If you do not wait until your bones
begin to ache, but keep "Seventy
seven" handy and take it at the first
feeling of lassitude and weakness, the
attack of Grip will be light and short
lived. "Seventy-seven" breaks up hard,
stubborn Colds that cling.
Handy to carry, fits the vest pocket.
All drugstores, 25c.
Humphreys" Homeo. Medicine Co.. Cor.
William and Ann Streets. New York.
Rip)
MEN
VERA GAITENS 27,512
HARRY HAMO 18,624
16,602
LEADING
CLOTHIER
enough to justify it, and the ability
necessary for its operation."
Iad Shoots Prizefight Winner.
NEW YORK, Feb. 12. Soono O raj: I a
took the part of a big brother so se
riously last night that he walked up ta
Francesco de Ross, 16 years old, and
shot him through the body as he stood
on the sidewalk among companions.
The boy. who will not live, had got th
better of a fist fight with Orazio'a
younger brother earlier in the day.
Orazio ils under arrest.
A
Affair
Toothache Gum
Stops any toothache. Prevents fur
ther decay. Does not melt in the
mouth. Its whole strength is retained
and goes right to the spot.
There are Imitations. See that you get
At all druggists, 16 cents, at br mmO.
Dent's Corn Gum c:n;r4
C. S. DENT a CO.. Detroit. Mich.
Cures Seasickness
Mothersills .Remedy quickly cures sea or
train sickness. Guaranteed safe and harm
less. BQc and $1 a box. All druggists, or
direct from MotherstIl Remedy Co., 304 Cle
land bids-, Detroit. Mich. For sale and
recommended In Portland by Skidmore Dni(
Company.
Gray Hair Restored.
"WALNUTTA HAIR STAIN".
Rest ores Gray,
Streaked me
M oustacba
Instantaneously. Gives any ehdr
from lAght Krowi to .Black.
Ioe sot, wuh or rab off. Con
tains no poisons and la not stirty
nor ereflxv. Hold br all drnetn-
Pt Hut
or w will snd yon a Trial size for SOo, postpaid,
large size (eight times as much) COc If your dragis
don't sell It send direct to us. Send the yellow
wrapper from two bottles purcli&sed from a drupjnrt
and we will giro you a full-size bottle for nothiug,
WAXJiUTTA. CO, 1406 OUtsj St St. Louis, Mo.
Bold by SKXOMOKH DttUQ CO., Portland, Oregon
CHICHESTER'S PILL
'"'" ' u joirurirrbilaf
boe, scsied with ttiuo Rlbbom. VJ
Take bo otlior. K.r cf row Nf
lmB-Ut Aik frvcni.cirea.TwstM
C SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE