;day
SMALL ACTOR, SEVENTEEiTYEARS
,m GRILLED
- OLD, PLAYS PART OF AN INFANT
OY co;
.a'' 'yy,-'it': u"V;'V.,.-.i
P
C-.t DAILY jO'J..i'AU I C -iTL'AND,
f
V
Portrait
of
Edward
Garrett,
Hat Arrived
from .
. . Europe
to Appear
on the w
' ;r ;.! 5
v American H
' .Stage.
A";-:.:::-.
mm
The Newest
of the
Midget :
Player
It Shown
on the
Hand otV-
Man of ,
Ordinary-
Size, .
.Posing
for HI$ ' '
-1 , rHeant Kws BervJej.T
New Tork. Sept. .With the arrival
f Edward Garrett, the amalleet aotor
te tba world, from Europe, tha.ownara
of a new. theatre uptown cay they have
tba "Gerry aoolaty beaten to a finish."
, Although Oarratt la IT yeare old ha
will lmperaonate a 14-raonth-old baby.
Ha ean do thla beoauee ha la only 7
toche la height, and weighs only tl
pounds. Although dwarfed In stature
. tha-llttle actor la by no maana ahort
in intellect. Indeed, b la aaoeptloaally
bright tor a boy of hla age, and -although
ha haa baaa a tba atag scaroe-
. ly oaa year ba haa proved himself , to
be as motor of no lltua merit.
-. Oarratt - waa - discovered In ' London
ia aaawarad an advertisement (or a
oh lid to taka tba part of an Infant la a
piay mat deals with tba transmigration
of tba souL -A man dlaaatlaflad with bla
wife a etudy of that abatruse subject
aubatltntaa Oarratt for bar lt-month-old
child, and than disappears, r.
His friend a tall bar ha la daad and
that bla aonl haa paased Into tba Infant
Tha latter aatonlshee and ahooka bar
by smoking olgarettasv drinking cham
pagne and otherwlaa exhibiting tha
hablta of tba fathar. Che la drlvaa to
desperation at tha horror of It and be
oomoa - disgusted with tba dec trine ot
transmigration. :-..' y
REMBRANDT -PRINTS -ON
f,ij.
IEWAT-ARTtMUSEUM
. V Tna Vortland Xrt araaanm bow haa an
- . aiaw ;a .nna aollaotloa af Bambraadt
, btohlnga. Bran tba araat majority who
do not apall art . with a capital A wlU
. anjoy thaaa atchlnrt. Bambrandt .Van
palntara. Ha waa born at Lay dan, -Holland,
in WOT, and dlad In MW, Hla work
waa not aufflolanUy valued dnrlntr bla
tlfatlmmnd tha world at larra la Jnat
baoomln familiar with tba trraap and
beauty of thla maatar painter. Hla paint
ing waa too reallatlo for people whavwara
aducatad to tba Italian Ideala In art
' Thay. oould Bet; nnderatand thla aoma
what moroaa awn who painted old man
aa ba aaw them old, and who aeareary
aver want bayond. bla beana for Vubjecta.
Ha waa not given to tha floating eaplda
' and over-ldealUtlo treatment than la
. T6gna. . . ', : ; ;
Rembrandt waa flrat and laai a. portrait-painter,
and thourh aoma of hla
aeanla affect ara good ajmoat parfeot aa
far aa taehnlqua la eonoerned It In only
at portraiture that ha la at hla beat Hla
exemplary " methods of exeemtlon, bla
good drawing and technique, la forgottan
wliett' you luuh at uua of bla plytuiaa.
Tha work la ao admirably lifelike that
tha art of ita production la hidden. - In
bla conception of' tba common ; people
of bla -time and plaoa ba expreaaea and
obaraatartaea - thoaa Individual features,
glances and attltudea that ara - world
wlda la -troth and peuty,-'not idaa
beauty but reallatlo beauty Idealised.
Hla favorite subject waa himself and
ha painted over eft plotarea of this, -to
him. Inexhaustible aubjaot - t. ,'
Crltloa - have - wondered If ha ever
painted a picture of himself that fully
satisfied him, for each picture presents
m different : aspect each different and
aaoh trae.. Ha waa a man of two dis
similar natures, both In Ufa and in bla
Speaker Resents Alleged Dicta
- tiori by American f edera- '
; . tlon President. ' '
SPEAKS AT LEWISTON
TO ASSIST UTTLEFIELD
Defend! Sulpenaion of Eight-Hour
Law at Panama and Favors XJot
rnment by Injunction . aa Being
American. .".; 'v.
(Joaraal IpaeUl Serrlaaf y
Xawlaton,. Ha., - Sept. t. Speaker
Cannon last night ' apoka " at tba olty
ball before a large audlenoa, defending
Congraaamaa . tdttlaf laid - and efrllllng
President Samuel Oompara .' of the
American Federation of Labor. Ha aald
la part: - ; . ; ' .-. ,
"Mr. Samuel Oompara baa noma Into
your dtetrlot and demanded tha defeat
of Charles aV'Llttlefleld, your repre
sentative In oongrasa not because Mr.
Llttlefleld baa failed properly to repre
sent tha people of thla dlatrict, or even
tha worklngroen here, but- because ha
hna failed to comply with tha dictates
of Mr. Oompara, who elalme to to a
eltlsen of Maw York and a resident of
Washington. ; ' . ;:',.:,. ,'';,., '! '..
" ' Oompara Motattoal.
"If r.' Oompara haa Introduced a new
element Into American polltlea. Ha
doaa not exercise tha rlgh: of petition;
ha demandea that eongreaa enact Into
law bla -will. Ha does 'nor appeal,-but
commands you. If you ara a member of
tha Federation, to go to tha polla and
vote aa be would vote. He: doca not
oome here to - argua ha publlehea a
deqren la tba name of labor, that tha
publlo official who refused to obey hla
commanda shall ba retired from public
llfa. - v : ' . , ;
" "I have no prejudice against tha Fed
eration of Labor. My sympathies ara
with It- In all efforts and atrugglea to
Improve tha material condition and se
cure a larger ebare of tha proflta of
production for wage earnera. I do not,
however, believe in proscription in pol
itics. " It la foreign to our Institutions,
foreign to a government by tha people.
I am opposed to Mr, Oompara political
methoda.of blacklisting men who rota
aa their conscience and' Judgment and
tha. welfare ot their eonatltuanta tf to
uted. . . ,.- '
vaTOM Xajmaottoaa. " ' ' .
"He 1 la aggrieved - because - eongreaa
suspended tha eight-hour law on tha
Panama canal sons, ' aa It applied to
alien labor, not American labor. Ha la
aggrieved because tha president ' baa
authorised tha employment of Chlhasa
labor. In digging tha - eanaL because
American labor cannot and will not go
there. - Ha Is . aggrieved because oon
greaa would not. enact an antl-tnjuno-tlon
law, which -ha approved 'and de
clared eonatttutlonaL .
"Mr. Compere haa blacklisted aa be
cause eongreaa failed' to paaa that law,
Ha haa read am out of civilisation. - But.
speaking for myself, I had rather quit
puoiM lira now and at tna are of it
quite forever, troe to -the olvlllsatlon
we have developed, true to tha dlatrl-
burloa of powera te tba legislative, ex
eoutlve and Judicial, whlob are a aback
oa each other, than to retain publlo af
floe at auah a aaorlflee to my one aalf
reapoot aad auoh . terrible ooat - to' tha
eonaxry. r-' .
Stoves and Range
G
The most complete line of Ranges and Stoves In the world
embracing: the most desirable styles arid sues combining in
their thorough construction the foremost scientific features
an oven that always gives the best results in baking and coo
ing--has a white enameled rack and door, which can be
washed like a chjna dish; a perfect arrangement of drafts and
flues; a firebox-that operates equally., s well with wood or
coal; appearance most attractive; nickel work the very best;
castings of the very best grade of gray 'iron, perfectly- smooth,
easy to keep clean. The fact that this famous line of Stoves
and Ranges has been on the market and given satisfaction, for
sixty years Is sufficiently convincing of their superior qualities.
We guarantee every Buck's to be free from defects to give
satisfaction in cooking and baking, to be economical in fuel,
and we offer to install one in your home on the easy-payment
terms of i - ... .. - . , - . .
One Dollar in Thirty Days t
One Dollar Per Week Tnereafter
SC0nPLm-H005E-FURm511ER5
I, " M i - ... i- i -" - " " ... 'ajtt.al
The Tenth
Week" of Our
. Removal Sale
v ' Continues '
to Offer
Many
Opportane
Bargains ,
We Wfll Take
in Exchange -
Your Old
Stove or Range
and
Give Liberal
Allowance ,
v for Same.
OCTOPUS SCARED,
TAFT SAYS
Secretary of War Makes His Only
' a - i at.
Appejaranepin inw warn" ,
, . ... . . 11 "!. (I
art; tha ona realist of tba most pro
nounced type, tha , man who painted
Buiaumaatef glx," "Tha JBlldar," an
The Portrait of XUsbeth Baa": tba
other tha visionary dreamer, tha Idealist
who painted that wonderful , picture.
"cnnat at mnmana' .
Don't' forgot to look for thla pioture
whan yon go to the museum; it la at
tha left of tha entrance. Look and oom
para tha different portraits of himself
and, you. well understand tha man and
bla work muoh better.
There are also many plotarea of old
men and woman that ara worth study,
especially tha very large picture of aa
old woman, which la on tha east wall.
Tha Art museum, which la at Fifth and
TamhllL la open .dally from I a. m. to
p. at. '. .
You pay -only a dollar at the end of each week for one of
I so lightly that you hardly miss the money yet have the sat-
1 U J 'aCi ; ' I '$''0' A attractive fall suits. It breaks into your pay-envelope
i w . w t t rc " 1 mm
111 I V s M t'faction of being always well dressed; -.;Vi :x
mW f A;llair
;. l yXi&h f : Win do that for you
'.. J J f Vy 7 you you're welcome to
We shall be glad to accommodate
credit! Step in before Saturday
'' and talk it over with our clothing manager. You will be
'J cordially welcomed.
173-175 First St
219-227 Yamhill
,P palgn In Maine, f
ELIMINATION OF TRUSTS V
r IS VERY SLOW PROCESS
IS? m,- -r ,
Speaker r loliatir AddrewTOvit-
; llaee Iaanee Intended for tha Next
v J'reeldeotlal Race by the RepnbU-
, ean s-any. ..'...';,
1 . " (Taavmal aaadal. fcnlue.1
Bath. Ma.. Bapt .-After delivering
hla only address during tha Maine cam-
naJa here lasTTlTrntrB
wuiiaoi xa. xaii -&r nr jf
Ranada. this mornlna. Durlnc hla visit
hare BecreUry Taft waa the guest of
Harold F. Bewail, formerly United
Btatea consul at Hawaii. Mr. Bewail In
Introducing secretary Taft. at Alemeda
hall laat night, whera tha addreaa waa
delivered, referred to him aa tha "prob
able aueoeasor to president Kooseveu.
la part Becretary Taft aald:
. Trust arc.
"A Mono atudy of the history of thla
eon test whlob haa" been going on for tha
suppression of these trust evils shows
that tha work of eliminating them from
our economic ayatem la full of eompll-
cattona and require time, persistence.
patience and willing eooperaUoa by ex.
eoutlve aad eongreaa, and lata la light
on tha vanity and useleaaneaa ot empty
denunciation of tha evils without any
dear understanding of bow thay ara to
ba remedied and legitimate business la-
teres ta preserved unharmed.
"The fear of tha law baa baaa put Into
the hearts of the members of th
a-reat aorporatlona. and . thla baa been
dua ehlefly to tha courage, tha determi
nation and tba Intense interest or Theo
dore Roosevelt la the securing of ade
quate legislation and its vigorous ex
eoutlve enforcement. ,
. Booawvelt lolioy.
"Mr. Roosevelt" e policy is te aeon re,
by national legislative and axeauUve no
tion, within th somewhat narrow range
of federal Jurisdiction over interstate
commerce. effective oontroi or inoae
who - manage . and operate organised
eanltaL ao aa to prevent them, by tba
misuse of tha powerful instrumenuutie-
that, organisation or capital axioms,
from unlawfully suppressing- competi
tion, astabllahlng monopolies and there
by making impossible the beneru rrom
such organisation of capital of a reduc
tion of orloea and inereas of eonven-
lences which otherwise would and ought
to Inure to tha public
"With respect to thla general policy
which baa been carried forward by Mr.
Roosevelt and tha Republican party to
a point where a successful issue la rea
sonably ensured It a consistent oourae
of learlslatlve aad executive action Is
permitted, the Demoo ratio party asserts
that it is tne ongmu patentee ana tnai
Mr. Roosevelt and tha Republican party
have merely Infringed their patent
rights. The unfounded, character of this
claim of exclusive ownership by the
Democratic party In Mr. Roosevelt's
oollev I shall not atop to discuss. The
Democratic leadars who understand th
bold Mr. Roosevelt haa upon tha voters
of the country would have them believe
that a Democratic majority In tba house
of representative will sympathise ao
much In Mr. Roosevelt'e policy in regard
to trusts and railroad rata discrimina
tion and will ao second his effort that
It really la not Important In further
ing thla policy to elect a Republican
bona. But, nothing can be farther from
th fact ' ' '
.. ST Tariff Barona...
140 got propose to dlsonss the
schedules of the tariff. Th great ma
jority of the American people ara la
favor of maintaining tha protective aya
tem. Tha operation of the tariff affects
broad sections and localities and la
deemed Important to tha welfare .of
millions of worklngmaa and amall deal-
era and tha country at 'large. .Sub
stantial changs are attended with risk
to tha Important legitimate bualneea In
terests. .This la what makes leglalatora
hesitate at a revision In a period of un
exampled - prosperity.. Moreover, It la
Impracticable by a revision of tha tariff
to destroy trusts." ;
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
SUICIDE OF SEXTON
' (Sperlal IHapatch s Ts JoarssL)
The Dalles, Bept . The funeral of
Ooy Bex ton yeatarday" was " tha. most
largely attended of any for a long num
ber of yaara. Ba waa well liked by all
and everyone dealred to attaat their
friendship for him and respect for his
family In aoma way. 1
Th causa of tha suicide attll remains
a mystery. It waa not disappointment
la love, for tha young lady with whom
he kept company corresponded regularly
with him, and tha afternoon before the
tragedy waa in hla company for two
hour." Bha unquestionably reel p located
hla feeling toward bar and tha relations
betwsen them were the most pleasant
and- agreeable. ' Blnoe tha terrible arant
aba la almost heartbroken. -
MINORITY INTERESTS -SHOW
DISSATISFACTION
-'rr v. ' (Joaraal Special Service.) " ' ' "
New Tork, Sept. .Wall atreet la
considerably Interested la the annual
meeting of tha stockholders , of tha
AUts-Chalmar company at Jersey City
today, as It la expected that the dis
satisfaction of tha minority interests
will break In a etorra of criticism re
garding tha policy of tha present man
agement of tha company. Tha. com
plaint of the Bteckholdere arises from
the recent Issue of 115,000,000 per oent
bonda. It la asserted by tha opposition
that under tha present conditions In tha
bond market tha lasua should not have
been brought out at thla time, and there
la alao sharp criticism over , th amount
of compensation received by the under
writers. This, It la asserted, waa In th
neighborhood of $3.000.000.. It Is also
understood that certain stockholders
will raglstar complaint over th lm
prevesoents at - West A Ilia, Wisconsin.
which are said to bava been oa too ex
penal ye a acala. .., . ,V ..' . .':
MEDICAL DIRECTOR
, :-0F NAVY RETIRES
(Jesrsal Betsl Barries.)
Washington, D C. Bept, t. Medical
Director Robert A. Marmlon of tha navy,
who baa been la charge of tha V. 8.
Naval Muaaum of Hygiene, and Medical
Search for the paat four years, waa
placed .oa the retired Hat today by ope
ration of tha aga limit. Medical Direc
tor Marmlon Is a native of 'Virginia and
waa appointed assistant surgeon In the
navy In IBIS. ' Daring hla 40 yeara in
tha navy ba baa served In many depart
menta of sea and shore service, at hos
pitals and navy yards, aa fleet aurgeon
In tha aouth Atlantic and la European
and ' Asiatic waters and na delegare
rrom the United State to several In
ternational conferences ,en medicine
and hygiene.:. ...
We Have Spent
to
Advertising'
110,000.00 in 15 Weeks
Advertise
v That we believe in the effectiveness of our own advertis-,
" tng service is evidencedby thefact thatwehave spent -l$110,i)00.
00 of ourowrimoneyfa weeks, behind: our
; own copy and campaign to advertise our own business in this
, newspaper and hundreds of other good advertising mediums.
'. . , ' .' ' 1 , ' - , 1 '""' ) -'
THIS is the last of a series of adrer- $20,000-a-jear brains for the prepara
tisemeota which we bare placed in tlon of adyertisins: campaigns than any
aVKlaai ssaata4aaal s sj 4 " tW . m a. JL Jk a K , , f. mm Af- -ekja. ' a a tasVeS ' 1 t f aas ' rrMinft
.this newspaper and .'hundreds of
' others throughout the country for the
past few weeks.: - ,,V i,'::,','tf:i':.
We'are payingr $5,000.00 to the news-'
papers for running: this one advertise
ment of our own business that jou are
reading: today. - y v.
We have spent $70,000.00 this season
in. this and, other daily papers to tell
you of the Lord & Thomas Advertising
Serrice. In addition we have , spent
$40,000.00 In adrertising: our own busi
ness in national mediums of general
'drculationa total of $110,000.00.
'.jfNow mark thJs-; : .::'r : ;
Any permanent success In adrertising:
- must be built on an article or serrice of
real merit - v-.; in'-'
. , The more merit there Is in what one
has to sell the more adrertising:. it
justifies and demands. . :
; And because we sire superior adrertis
ing: serrice we can afford to adrertlse
T it liberally-to spend $110,000.00 in 15;
weeks. ' ; , - a 4 " !
kr. The rery rolume of our business (the '
largest of its kind in America) enables
V us to retain more $5,000, $10,000 and
other three agencies in the country
combined.'. , ?
If you hare something to sell which Is
' superior to other things in its line. WE
want to talk to you about adrertising.
Ifyoubeliere in your goods as thorough
ly as we beliere In ours we will be glad,
it you say so, to hare some of our ablest
: men discuss . your business problems
, with you. ; , , ,
It is costing us $110,000.00 to offer you
' our most judicious and enthusiastic co
operation, in much more than adrer-
using.;, v-.;... -r.. j ... r . -
Has our moner been well inrested with
' you? Has it influenced and conriuced
; you. to consider our serrice?.
''One of our representatlres Is in your
, city looking after the interests of some
of our present clients erery few days.
That is why we areadrertising In this
newspaper to you NOW.
A letter, signifying that you will grant
us an interview in your office, will not
obligate you in any way. :
; ' v-i
We art lasulno; a aeriee of imaU books (cloth
. bound) covering; advertising la all ita phases,
' which we aeod free to interested advertiser.
- r -
CHICAGO
' - v ; ; ' ;. . ad ver tisip; a -
Largest Advj::
:.Nn Af.srrrcYXN'
AmniaLToutMa 1 j.a i r t C'i i