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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1908)
HIE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1808. C OHTRAC MET Nine-Story Jleenforced Concrete Annex1 to, tlie Imperial Will Be Erectd by Northwest Bridge ,Works-i V", ; 'To Bo Completed by July N6xU i 7 .: The Northwast Bridge Work will build tha ' nine-story reen forced con crete annex te the Imperial hotel on the southeast corner of Cerenth and Stark streets. Ths- contrast for the construction waa lat thla morning by T. O. Wllooi, owntr of -the properly, to tha contracting company and work will commence within two weeks. Tha naw building la to ba nlna etorlee In height, la to contain 300 room a and la to cost 1240.000. It will bo of reen forced concrete throughout and aa mod ern a structure as architectural aklll can build. . , , i. . . I - It will require about two weak for th contracting company , to prepare for tha commencement of work. Tha framea for tha -eonorete . construction will hava to ba assembled, tha steel and othar msterlala will hava to ba gathered togatliar and ganaral arrange manta inada hafora tha work, can ba atartad. Aa aoan aa thla can ba done, howavar, tha contracting company will put a larga number of matt to work and aha Jon will ba rushed to comple tion. as- rapidly aa possible. Tha build ing, according to tha contract, la to he completed and - ready to ba turned over to tha owner by tha flrat of July next .,.., REAL WAR LIFE AT AAC r.TEDAL CONTEST E (IIS ESS i Laat Bight's aeailon eloeed tha four days eonventloa of tha Oregon W. C T V- which baa been largely attended by delegates from ell part of tha atata, and bu been moat auoceaafut In Inter aat. Mr a. Margaret Houaton orealded Over tha eeealon. The principal reatura or tha evening waa tha oratorical oonteat for tha d la- Camp Atasradero, CU Oct 18. Tha I mond modal, which waa won by l. 1 auto troopa In camp here got a "to lVnlr, ,ua'n; or reai war lira tnia moraing wnen woi-i,,,,,, on cr th, mft,t ,trimng fMtUrea onai uaus and tn umpire oaueea major tne oonieat waa ine eaae and nat i i-- .... l. luralneaa with which thav ware pre u.... .u, .rn ...y ,.n,,a. )r. Houaton hsa had charge it ram aa a wmpiiu urpnn, mm w i 0r the eon teat work Out nine months, lonteata havt of tha state. State Troops Up at 3 a. m.. to Chase an Imaginary but " Stubborn Foe. ' (Unite Free Leeeeg Wire.) commander and 'tha umpire had taken and during that time 1(0 contests have nn .in Inrn IK. i. ,n.n.,.. v,, within I h" "old In different parte . 7 " "--- Bhe wa iu minuies arter ma nrai notea or in i her ef; bugles waked tha sleepers, four thoua-1 testa. and militiamen and regulars w aa presented with a clasp pin for fficiency In conducting tha con- rere In Mre. Id Marstere of Roaeburg. the OUTBURST OF POLITICAL ORATORY NEXT WEEK Portland's ealm and plaetd atmoa phero will ba shattered by polltlpal ora tory during the week that la coming. It, will hava all . sort and kinds of hattermenta. During tha weak now closing thera has been a vast calm. The Taft forces made their ona big play Tuesday night with United States Senator Beverldge but when that meet ing was over lapsed 'into tha usual Quietude only broken by their sending out a ton of literature by freight to all tha different, countv chairmen.-, Up at the Bryan headquartera In the Merchants' Trust ounamg conamons, have been Just about as restful. There have been meetings scheduled for here and there, at which there was good attendance and much enthusiasm but there baa been no great nerve wracking round of atrenuouslty. 1 Next . week it la to . ba different Everybody will get into the game. Commencing tomorrow aftejrioon when the union labor committee wllj meet with the presidents and secretaries of the labor unions of the city and make final arrangements for th big antl Taft meeting at the armory scheduled for October 14 there will be aometblng doing every minute. Hearst Comes lionday. Monday night William Randolph Hearat, the owner of the Independence league, and Thomas L. Hisgen, the can didate of that party for president, will both be in Portland and will speak at the armory. Great preparations are being made for this meeting. , There will be a band and a street parade, and all sorts of adveriism severldge rally of laat In Republican rally. Both of tha speakers have reputations aa orators and the party managera expect that thla) will do fhe meeting next In Im portanco to me is Tu.Hlav. Wednesday night Andrew Furuaeth will address a mass meeting In the armory. This will be an outline of the Eosltion of the American Federation labor on the presidential laaue and nroteat aralnat tha election of Taft. Tha same evening W. P. Elmore will deliver a prohibition address at the White TemDle. In addition to these meetings It Is being planned both by the Taft and the Bryan headquarters to hold a large number of smaller meetings throughout the county during the week, so thai the political atmosphere will be pretty badly . stirred up by the end of the week. GRAIN STANDARDS FOR WHOLE WORLD Threo and a half tons of grain stand ard packages hava been received at the rooms of the chamber of commerce and represent tha completed work of tha grain standard - Committee of the chamber. The grain has been divided into small sacks and will be sent to are to be sent out red Walla Walla, every country nearly Tire re are six varieties In the Vorld of grain that red fire. It IT Is also Intimated by those preparing for the meeting that Mr. Hearer, may have some more Standard Oil letters to read or something to spring that will nerve as a nerve tlngler for Ore gon peoole and a sleep disturber for ftrearon nolltlclans. or soma of them. On the same evening. Monday, Jud Htrnhpn A. Lowell or tendleton will the speaker of the evening at Hunter's hall in Sunnyside. This meeting will be under the auspices of the Sunnyside Taft club. Bally at Armory. Tuesday night, at the armory per haps Judge William R. Thompson of Seattle and R. R. Sutler,; candidate for presidential elector, will divide honors 3e white Walla Walla, bluestem wheat. feed barley, brewing barley and white reea oats. EAST PORTLAND PIONEER IS DEAD Mrs. Mary Kelly, 79 years of aga, died at Watsonville. Cal., today. Her husband was a war veteran and they lived In EastPortland for a quarter of a century. The funeral services will be held at Watsonville. Mrs. Kelly leave's three children. Mrs. Margaret Borchers of Portland, Mrs. C. A. Gourley of Orl vllle, Cal.. and W. H. Kelly of North Yakima, Wash. militiamen I ha ri.M ruilv irrv mm nA .1 .mi tha hii 1 neaa man of that elty, waa called be fore of the camp at out toward Hen- J?ra tha convention aa thapreeldent of ry rancn. wnere tea imaan was making an attack, hav i - Ik. -.i-u. I eonatltuatiov. The troopa swung out Into battle line L. At tho cfoso of the session Mrs. Ida an with -h.rn m.n.,..rin. tVu tha Berkley, th retiring viee-prealdent, was emolovment of much strata auooeed- Pr""d by Mrs. Brown, the president. ed k.-i. h. ... ,..!, Z7.i I the office aha haa rilled ao e hungry arter the early Ing. The war Is between th San Luis Obispo and Monterey and tha troops hare are defending the honor of nan JjUIS UDiepo county. Every one, including colonel Maue and th um pi res, agreed today that tha battle this morning waa a ''famous victory" for Ban Luis Obispo. All tha regular .maneuvers arranged for today were postponed and lnspee tion Dy companies, battalions ana regi ments was tna order of tha day. Sev eral baaeball gamea were played thla afternoon. . A steer-riding oonteat will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Hen ry ranch and every soldier who suc ceeds in catching and riding a steer will De me owner or ins steer. Private Samuel Searle of Company A, Fifth, California National Guard, who waa pronounced 111 of diphtheria, on Wednesday, and Private Samuel Norrls, his "hunkle," are doing well at the for battle. Tha artll-lwlfe of A. C. Marstera, a leading bust ad th whole I neaa man ox mai ouy, waa caueo. on io wmitj non-i"" v i . ... ..v.. - " v u v I nary nsmyth banner anion, that of Douglaa coun havlng pr-ly- responded gracefully, giving irced march-1 th credit for th work don to her gi fflclentl mornlna- fiahu Uf9- H,l,n Harford waa yesterday elect rooming right- . tJ f, hr pU. Mr, Kv, Whe1er :h oountlea of ?' Cottago Qrov was elected "T" secra- Muslo was furnished last night by a onoir unaer in airoiion or w. tt. Rover. Mrs. Clinton HasKeu cava a brilliant exhibition - of club swinging arter tha oon test. TAFT IIIVASIOII OF SOLID SOUTH (Caltad rrssa leastd Wire.) Chlcaa-o. Oct. 10. It waa announced D. 1Th.r.t..oC1,?ntnh:n W T rf to remove the men to their homes, aa Ph'. will preside at the big Taft meet- they are well cared for. Ing to b hold at Chattanooga, Tenn.. Colonel Maua today denied that a ..1 , ..- .m a ...7. 7 o..... i is iil.. ,v. I to maaa an arrecuv appeal to me u. ..rJL- v...r - ' .i VV... ' ocrau or th solid south, colonel Jn un i cHi u. ., accuBa di snwiing WM aB officer under General Lee and -nM.r5 Ii . $1a11 prominent In tho south, a quarrel at San Ardo. It had been I r. m tn. rku. -n-nk.. "" i 1 " ""v 24 and will b the central rigure In an terday Colonel Maus said it would old-time rally that night Chairman not convene until after all the state Hitchcock left for New York this af- iruups iih.t icii ino camp. i tarnoon Why Suffer? If you Buffer pain from any cause. Dr. Miles ' Anti f Pain Pills will relieve it and leave no bad after effects. That's the impor tant thing. Neither do thev create a habit. More often the attacks become less frequent, or disappear altogether. Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills have no other effect except to re lievo pain and quiet nerv ous irritation. "Wi ar never without Dr. MIIos Anti-Tain Illl. My husband and son, aged 15 were always subject to sink headache until we began using thea fills, and they have broken them up entirely. Don't think they have had to use them for alx months, t recommend them to every one.- A fw weeks ago I heard an old lady friend waa sick. I went to see her. Bhe waa down with LuCrlppe. and nearly crnxv with awful Mcksche. I gave her one of the A.itl-Paln Pills and left another for her to take In a short time. They helped her right away, and she say" she will never b without them again. Laat winter my husband waa taken with pluertay on both sides, and I know he would hav died if it hadn't been for the Pills. In less than half an hour he waa sweating, and went to bed and slept." MRS. G. H. WEBB. Austlnburg, Ohio. Your druggist sells Dr. Miles' Antl Paln Pills, and w authorise him to return tha prloa of flrat package (only) If It fa Ha to benefit you. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind PiPMFTJS Tfin RTTSV Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct 10, William H. -- I-"' J. w jjkjkjjl Taft rarwtlvail tha BViri Thntnaa T.n TA r'AXfT? rPf PTfUV Sherman club today. He visited the 1U kAJJIIj J.U Ull I federal courts and met th attorneys wun wnom ne was associated when on tk. lunnh ....a 1 .... v. . T C.n At the next meeting of the Stat Wlni. ed tor Jf the HoVikon- Comeae nonicuuurai ooara. wnicn win o neio Mail, wnicn claims tha larrest circuia- MnnA.r nranaratlnna fnr Klnln. h. I tion In China, Visited Taft this after- kt.n.ui , .u. , noon. He decUred that the election of "i mo nutucunurei Tart Would halD namant tha frlenrilir r. uon.ro, wnicn nave Deen nearly com- laiions or unina ana America and that pleted, will be made and routine bust- Taft was the best known of all Amerl- ness will De attended to. President W. I cans to the Chinese exoant Ronaavolt iv. .rxeweu 01 tne estate Horticultural board came to Portland from his ranch at Dllley this morning and is arranging ior ine meeting. Accoraing to Mr. Newell the farmers are all htisv nick ing the apple crop at the present time and most of them are too busy to come Into town. The crop is good over the state as a whole, although somewhat ugnt in me soutnerrv. oountlea. W 3IUKDEKER OF TWO COMMITS SUICIDE SALOONKEEPERS SEE DAYLIGHT Gold piled up in great quan- 4 d titles all this morning at the d city treasury, where belated 4 saloon licenses have been re- newed for the coming quarter by the score. 4 It is now evident that the liquor dealers have soma plan 41 outlined by which they hope to evade the latest regulative or- d dlnance. Up to 11:15 this morn- ing there only remained 60 4 licenses outstanding. COOKING MADE MSY HO DIRT OR FIRE Electric cooking utensils of all kinds. When not in use all expense avoid ed by simply turning off the switch. Coffee Percolators, Toasters, Chat; ing Dishes, Ovens, and many other devices. SEE EXHIBIT AND DEMONSTRATION AT SEVENTH AND ALDER STS. STORE DAILY Look Under It. Did you ever turn over a big flat tone and watch the pale bugs and worms with a fringe of legs down each Side, scurry to hide from the sunlight? How these little wrigglers hate the man who exposes them. Do you ever feel an antipathy to wards these squirmers that remind you Of th lickspittle prostitution of some politicians. A little further along w will lift stone and give the people a square look before .the crawlers can slink out of th sunlight. Tou will perhaps remember the one bla question before the two national conventions to nominate presidential candidates was the antl-lnjunctlon ques tion. It vitally affects the liberties of the common people vs. the Labor Trust A( the Republican Convention the -ma chine managers after a trade with the managers of the Labor' Trust presented a plank calling for anti-injunction legis lation. - Anti-Injunction What does antl-lnjunctlon meanT It means the enactment of new law to prevent the people's courts from is suing any order to stop men, known to be intending to assault workmen or de stroy property. In other' words tie th bands of the courts and not allow them to protect persons or property. ' But the honest members of the con-, ventlon at Chicago hooted down this at tack on our courts and refused to in sert such a plank In tha platform, as serting In place of it, confidence In th Integrity of our courts and demanding that their present power to protect thai citlxena be maintained; that waa th basis of th plank adopted. Who jlaaged It was said tha National Association of Manufacturers brought about this re sult But that Is not strictly true. , Tha National Council for Industrial Defense represented by Its counsel th Secretary of the National Citlxena' In dustrial Association, James A. Emery, was In charge of the work of protection and allied with It were US National and local associations of various kinds In eluding the Manufacturers. Thla was tha work of th great think ing, working masses of man who do things and try. to keep th Industrie of America busy and over 20.000 telegrams came In one day to th delegate) at th Republican Convention, pleading for In dorsement of our courts and denouncing th attempts of Intending law breakers. to fore upoa the people itvi which would allow the sluggers and dynamit era of the Labor Trust to do their acts Immune from punjshraent. Falling In their attempted Impudence th leaders of th Labor Trust took their dollaj and went out to DTr. Tber rbe noted It to on trimmer imported t,T th discontented, from th Black Head up, met thera with th I vi tal kxi to draw up ear terms Just ao they would "deliver th laiwr tots." - Th 4J waa ma 4. oftder whlrh. If )-ta4, th. Democratic President la to advocate measure la th Interests ef th hog Labor Trust, by tying th hands nf "the courts and obctrwrttng trelr arts when attempting t protect persona and property of the common citizens. Penny Arcade Talk Now we hear In the graphophones in penny arcades a speech of this candi date, including In sonorous tones, "Why should the poor workman, be denied the sacred right of a trial by Jury for his alleged crime," A white man gets t slcki8h feeling when he sees such a de liberate attempt to suck sympathy by the .most Infernal deceit. What brought up the subject was a demand by the Labor Trust leaders that their lawbreakers, sluggers and dyna miters, when they disobey the orders of the court and do these acts, be tried for contemot of that court by a Jury instead of being; sentenced by the court Itself for oontemft of Its orders. In that plan the Trust leaders hope to make. It easy for their workers to do these acts and escape by a packed or frightened Jury. ; But mark you. the clean-cut distinc tion,, and JrerewetaftthaBtone and put sunlight on the hidden, bleached squirm ers and ahow how they try to misinform the public to gain sympathy and play upon the emotions of th uninformed. Under the present law evercrlnTlnal has a right to trial for his crime by a ury. The paid slugger of the "entertain ment committee" of a labor union al ways haa a Jury trial for maiming or killing another workman, or for blowing up property. He l trIM by a law court nd a luy. Notice tnerefore the hypo- the the possibility of punishment of paid sluggers and dynamiters, in order that the propaganda of terror and tyr anny can be more safely carried on. Patriotic Union Men Don't think this is approved by all l nion men. Thousands or them are (United Press Leased Wire.) Ban Bernardino, CaL, Oct 10. Will iam, McKee, -the miner who on Thursday shot and killed Dr. Nathaniel Knnn a. dentist of Hi South Soto street, Los Angeles, ana AdolDh Albers. commuted suicide yesterday. A posse found him dead In his cabin. McKee and Dr. Runs had been ene mies for several years, and the feud was brought to a climax last January, when Kuns relocated two mlnlnsr claims formerly held by McKee. Recently the dentist started suit in the superior court ner 10 ousi MOK.ee irom possession or the claims, and waa on his way to serve a writ on the miner when the tragedy was enacted. Superintendent Albert Watts of the Ros mine was watching Kuna and his companion tnrougn rieid glasses Thurs day afternoon while they were driving up the mountain, when he saw two puffs of smoke from the brush near the road, and both men fell out of the wag on. Immediately afterward, he alleges, citizens of the best quality, but they are McKee came out Into the road and fired in bad company and are moat arbitral-- several shots into the prostrate bodies ilv ruled hv th. m.n...r. , " cuuia rwicn j ''"'-' lv -ci. t rna arena or t n a rraa-anv. w&rra in i nese peaceable members look forward formed the authorities by phone. to the time when the boycott strike. picketing, fighting, spoiling machinery. PTTTL AUFXPHT A ETT)S cutting harness. crlsy In the maudlin appeal of Bryan and other willful pcrvertors of fact when they say, "Why should the work; tngman be denied the sacred right of trial by jury for his alleged crime?" A msn who commits a crime against the people, whether he has smut on his nos and poses as a martyred "worklngman,1 or has his finger, nalla manicured and la a member of a capital trust Is always fHe1 by a Hirv Never la the criminal tried for Ms crime by the Equity Court which issue an Injunction ordering hire aot to commit It If he goes on and does th act In spit of th court's or ders not to, when that court almply or ders him "not to," until the court can Inquire Into his rlrht ,o do th not he Intends, than in th event he wilfully disobeys U court a order, h is held "in contempt"" and Is punished nwt t"r the rrma (which must b tried by the Jury in a law COUrt). bttt for d'aSxI'ari-e ef Anyone Could Order" If an Equity court was stripped of its power to punish a criminal for refusing to obey th court's order to not commit th act until the court could lavesUarat. thea a atrt a rah could aa wen rase U) rdr an4 be wowld bar aa aooch power to enforce that order. The courts established by the poop st be eipportod br the oaorl a ad empowered le protect tho penpl. eh tber bed aa well re dlsoolrod. Nottre ow the UtflBght line ranaiaa tbrraaB all this Labor trust saevsssaint against the covts. ft roads olato eooean. rvorv laove la dtrotod tower woekew- 1n the eoorie sn tier fore tssng stopping funerals. blowing up workmen and homes, hate of the most intense kind, slugging and murder will stop and the present man agers who lie about their "peaceful Intentions while winking at and aun- portlng the crimes will be replaced by honest leaders who will conduct the af fairs of honest worklngmen In an hon est and lawful manner not prejudicial to the righta of the common people. When labor contracts will be made like other contracts without coercion, threats or violence, when a builder can safely agree upon the price of brick, lumber, glass, Iron and labor In his building. snd the manufacturer can safely agree to sell his machines or other products In this or foreign countries based upon a certain and given cost for material and labor, without danger of ruin by vio lence and destruction of his plant, and when communltlea of citizens can de pend upon the steady running of the In- duatrlal establishments unon which such communities depend for taiiv living. Then, and only then, will this "labor warfare" cease and the tremen dous Cost and harm to the common man be done away with. Until that time it Is manifestly th Interest of every man not an Interested participator in th profit of th Labor Trust (and th common cltlsens outnumber th others 40 to 1) to work and vote against every move of the Labor Trust to gain more power over the citisena That allowed, liberty of the common people will disap pear. It Is time for the citlsen to pro tect himself st the polla H can onlr do so by putting down every class either of capital or labor seeking control of the affairs ef the public Communities must retain control of their own affaire free from the dictates of sny class organisation. In this campaign th Combination Democrats Labor Trust party promts special privilege and Immunity from law to th Labor Trust members wbea ther try to ride over the eUlsms: the Republican platform promise th up holding of th People's Coorta and pro tection for all th poople, I aeltnor Democrat nor lUpabllraa, but only speak a word for the cosamoa peep!. l nera a Reason. C W. POT. BatU Creek, Mich. GREAT CELEBRATION rgpecls! Dispatch to Tn Journal.) Philadelphia, Pa., Oct 10. The wildest dreams of the promoters of the founders' week celebration have been surpassed by the realisation. No fes tival, no great gathering held In Phila delphia since the Centennial exposition in 187 has in any way been the peer NOTED WORKER TO BE GIVEN BANQUET Local Sunday school officers and teachers consider that they are to have a rare treat in the visit of W. C. Pearce, superintendent of the adult department of the International Sunday School as sociation, next Thursday. Mr. Pearce, It is said, is in a class by himself and arrangements for a banquet which Is to be tendered him at the White Tempi are being made. Mr. Pearce is scheduled to arrive In Portland on the morning of October 15, and during the day he will deliver sev eral sp:3Ches before he leaves on the night tram. He wm speax to womers at the Taylor Street M. E. church at 3:30 p. m.. and at 8 p. m. he will ad dress an auaience of young people and members of the adult class at the White Temple. Covers for 160 guests win be set for the banquet. Tickets may be had from J. V. Guthrie at the y. m. c. A. Every one wno is inter ested in Sunday school work is invited to attend the meetings. PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT and POWER COMPANY PORTLAND, QREGOIN M 6868 SAYS GREEDY ONE EYES THE SURPLUS L. A. Rtemann is in the city Jail awaiting trial on the charge of forgery. He was arrested at Grants Pass and brought back to Portland. The com plainant is T. N. Marten. The trouble Is over the purchase and sale of a boarding house, Marten charg ing Riemann with having forged re ceipts and other papers. Mrs. Riemann, who was with her husband this morn ing denounces the charge as fraudulent. She says they sold the boarding house for J1.200. and were to have all they could get for it over $760. Now the complainant wants to back out of his 1 A.l.hUn wklW n 1..., , n night with a final grand Illumination bargain and has had Riemann arrested of the city. Every detail of th week's " lnV"a,LB lfIZ." i.yt.i,s7 haa naan iarriaf nut with cam ...v..vj. v....... . ... regularity. Every citiien u"" ' program clock-like seems to have contributed aa far as possible to the success of the affair. Today was given over almost wholly to the athletlo events qh the program. These included automobile races in Fairmount park, track and field events at the Philadelphia ball park, and i national rowing regatta on the Schuvl kill. Another feature of the day was a rsrade and field exercises of the Knights Templars of Pennsylvania. AWKWARD SOLDIER JABS A COMRADE Breathe Hyomei and Kill the Loathsome Catarrh Germs .(United Press Leased Wire.) Camn Atascadero. CaL. Oct 10. Private John P. Oolllher, company D, Seventh cavalry. Is In the field hospital with a bayonet wound In his left leg. Inflicted bv an over-soaloua guardsman of his company during a charge upon an imaginary foe. His comrades are congratulating him on his escape from more serious Injury. Comnanv D waa advancing ud a sllsht Incline toward the Intrenchmenta when the order cam to tlx bayonets and charge. Oolliher, in the front rank, and private uorneii. rowowing; were among . . W. . , .1-1 fioaa , n nrw, 1 1 n onirr. nRnin a lew . yard a of the intrenchmenta Oolllher en- i other disgusting things niintaraf soma hrnah and nausad. Cor- can't help yourself. Th nell, following. Jammed his bayonet i tarrh have got you In their power; thev Into the calf of Oolllher's leg and the ! are continually and persistently digging first "casualtv" of the campaign was Into and Irritating the mucous mem- recorded. Oolllher waa given first aid I orane ,or your nose and throat Th SCHOOL FOR DEAF OPENS NEXT MONDAY ' The school for the deaf under the supervision of Mrs. Florence Metcalf will open next Monday morning at the Hawthorne school. Many inquiries nave been made of late by parents as to when the Innovation in the school sys tem of Portland would begin. Nearly a score of children have already en rolled under Mrs. Metcalf. WHY SUFFER? Just as long as vou have catarrh vour nose will Hon. your breath will be foul, you will hawk and spit and you will do because you e germs or ca f B 1 II fl I 1 i I H I 1 I 1 S I TH ... I U.,.li. TIT. Tr PMONRS A613I C Manufacture Your Own Light!) You will find it cheaper than buying light from someone else who makes a profit on the light they sell. Thfe "Knight" Hollow Wire LIGHTING SYSTEM Is a complete gas plant; 800 candle power light at a cost of one-half cent per hour. With it you can read a newspaper 30 feet away, and distin guish the most delicate shades, A point that always interests the mer chants. Over 3,000,000 people are using gasolinj lights in their stores and homes. All are satisfied. Our systems are so simply constructed and so easy to operate that any 10-year-old boy who may never have seen a gasoline light can install and operate one. WE CARRY IN STOCK PARTS FOR ALL MAKES OF GASOLINE LAMPS Write for Prices and Catalogue. D. VV. Vanning Lighting & Supply Co. 43 THIRD STREET, PORTLAND. OR- MttaUW!-" inininrannmnnm m 2 f International Correspondence Schools g SCRANTON, PENNSYLVANIA J, ft 1 the rae4a ramambal thai I ant la favor ef Trade Catoas and thee pteta statefaeata are trlata wtth the lxr that tfce Imped! lawless "ssea ef rloteat tan a seel- WU he ralafl4 . rarefuU boweet. law reepeetlae? aaaa whe win racws taa sacred name of La bor fiwa the odtasa tke im ut ansa gri 'have tee efre rot mpmm ft. L'stil hat ttsae rttteaws snee fee elert t tea t-ms eirts en tbetr affaire. are now making your life miserable; in time they will sap your entire system of us energy, "s strengtn, its vigor and vitality. If you do not kill the loathsome germs 1 j vi caiarrn. meir arapvraie aauuiie will In time undermine your reason, rob your brain of its brilliancy and activity, and leave you not only a physical but a mental wreck. afernchls. Tenn.. Oct. 1. O. Howard I Thla picture is not overdrawn; the Denby, claiming to rapraant a svndl- writer haa sn thousands of Just such cats, says be Is awaiting takers of ( cases. Ha has personalty experienced t to I odds on sny part of Il.o00.eno , the demoralising results that come fmm that he le willing to bet on Taft for ravishing attacks ef the horrible preeMa-fit. A portion ef his money waa catarrh germa, the greatest peat of civ- taken here ana uaoy claims to nave ; "i raimtiaj placed llta.ee already. ,vBut th'rIi,U and then carted to the field hospital by the ambulance corps. HAS A MILLION TO BET OX TAFT rewjtee M I Inn a. But there l ifne recede that wtn kill Denbr te from New Tor and da-1 the germs an4-ufe catarrh, sod that La rlarae ne will visit every Isrge city la the Ualted States te place mosey advaa ta geowai y. Oraagv-rs Ray IX A love. fT )' r,a taeaag WVc I Bavrraatefitew CaX. Oct. 1. The state soesioa asrs, aaa dftd against the eonstftnt leriaj ssseedsseeit providing for espltol r snevaJ; else the amaedteant pvnvtdlng far aa Increase la the salaries ef stale fOrera, grans', intiowe Special Display Skidmore Drusf 151 THIRD STREET OCTOBER 8, 9, AND 10 Jwo Scholarships Given Away Absolutely Free by .--Skidjinore Drug Co. ASK FOR PARTICULARS M I H 8 R Co. HyoraeL, the Australian dry air treat ment. 1 nera may t ether resseeiae. but thea are not guaranteed Wood srd. Ciarke Co , the drugaista, will guarantee Hyonii to cure catarrh, or mnnT hack. ren't delay this ptaasant antiseptic treatment. Every osy yea sllew these grm exlet la yeur aye-i tars onngs yoa Bearer to retapieie ca-1 ff mnraJtsauoa. Woods rd. O r k A C. n will sail yew a enmplets Hr"e entflt i M fr Mir li e. Ask them Wt It It It II else B-taraBtaa4 to ewre brea-i " la, est a- i st, ceegba, rsJa aa4 ear fever. Ik.-- - T" ZZ TTZTZZZTZ -I ZT' i i 1 1 M Local Office 425 Washfctf PHONES ItAIN 1"!. A Street