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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1907)
THE - OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY- EVENING. APRIL 10, 1SC7. UwlOOISLI 111 triumph mid Co Say Daniel DeLeon, Leader of Industrial Worker, Now " In Portland. . . FIGHT NOW BETWEEN TWO LEADING LABOR SOCIETIES XVhn All Working Classes Have . Finally Com to Definite Undcr- standlne- Then Capitalist ClaM VT111 Fall, lie Sarfc-.tv.vy.'- "Industrial unionism - versus eraft Unionism this la th on reel lu In the United States today.; Industrial , unionism will triumph aad with Ita vfe- tory will coma the downraij ol capitu . tat society." - - . ''' Thia assertion waa mad today by panl PeLeon, the reoognlsed leader of tba InduatrlulYi'drlcera- of thB WOrttf la America, leader of tba socialist Lev. bor party, editor of th New Tork Dally People, and an author and speaker of International reputation. Mr. DeLeon Is here on lecture tou. under ui auspices of tba Socialist La bor party. Industrial unionism la his theme and ha will deliver a publlo ad- 'fI Daniel DeLeon. dress tonight at Arton haft. Oak and Second streeta, Mr. DeLeon la a small. nervous man, with an extensive bald apot. topping; a fringe of gray hair. Ha looks for all the. world Ilka a college professor, whlclt Indeed, he was pre vious to plunging Into tha maelstrom of the" revolutionary labor movement some It years ago. v .- .''.' - Battle Between TJnlone, . Tha Issue Is whether labor shall re main dislocated, as It la In the Ameri can Federation of Labor," said DeLeon, ( "or whether M hU be united, as In the .Industrial Workers of tba World, Tba battle la not so much a battle between the working claas aad , tha capitalist class though the capitalist class backs one side but a contest - between tba 'working class and tha working class, to determine srhat form of unionism shall cr.ake the fight against tha capital , 1st class. . When that working class battla la over, capitalism will fall, (or It will have no chance against , labor united. : ' ? '. ' " 'V " "They tell as here that the Industrial , Workers of the World is not fighting ' tha American Federation ef Labor," It was suggested. "How will the Indus trial Workers Of the World fight the American 1 ederatloa of Labor, and what ' will be the grounds of the contest T" The , Industrial Workers ef : the World is compelled to fight the Amer ican Federation of Labor because the latter is c-sd as a cats paw by tha em ployers to fight the new union.' This Is the situation In Gold field, which I eon- elder the historic ground for the eluci dation jt the principles for which ..we contend." .Tba relation of the Industrial worker to the socialist In poll t lea, the labor leader explained, -Is as follows:- f roll tics Tit-ares la right, . 'The revolutionary fight will be mads fcoth-upon the political and tha indus trialist parties with- different policies to ward the International workers or the World prevents that body-from .indors ing either one.' The Socialist party maintains a neutral position toward tha . rival labor unions, while the Socialist Iabor party Indorses . the 'Industrial Workers ef the World. For tha young union to . Indorse - the Socialist party -would be absurd; for It to Indorse the Socialist Labor party at this time would be unwlne.; -There Is e strange element In the Socialist party i which wishes to Indorse the Industrial Workers of the World's position, and when that ele ment dominates the Socialist party, the . two Socialist political erganisationa will become one end the one will become the . ally of the Industrial Workers of the World in the fullest sense. - . . . Mr. DeLeon explained the baele pur rose ef the Industrial Workers ef the ivoria in the following woros: - amnwuiT rtmm urn won. ' The Industrial Workers of the World .: rame Into existence for the purpose of leading the revolutionary working class movement along a path whereby It will escape both of the two horns of the dl- emma upon which the revolutionary movement has heretofore been impaled. The first horn is purs and simple po- t J ; . , , I Pimples and Blotches Are not the only signs that blood'' cleansing, tonio medicine Id needed. Tired, languid fee!ing, loss of appetite - nd general debility -Are other -signs, end tliey may be worse signs. Tbe best blood-cleansing, tonio medi cine Is llood'i Earsaparille, which sota Cu-wtly and peculiarly on Jhe blood, riding it of aU foreign matters and bailding tip tha whole system. This gitement is verified by the experience f thousands radically cared. - ; Over forty thousand testimonials re tuired in two yean, by actual count. ' ', Acecpt'no subetilate for ! lead's Carsaparllla I -. ' n on having ITood's. Get It today. I a I ."11 or Ulict forra. 17 Doect tU Utleel action as found In the Socialist party, Ita result being the counting eut f the Sociallsta as Hearst waa counted out In New Tork. The other hon Is physical force only aa expressed by the bomb-throwing anarchist. The final result of both tbeee methods beeomes the name the massacre of the working eiaea. Tha Industrial Workers of the World choose tbe only v-ay In whlob the power can be realised. It organlsea tha work' ers on tha political Held as a means of political announcement. At - the aame time It knows that political action la all moonshine without an Industrial , form of organisation agalnet , which bullets make no Impression. The terror which the Industrial Workers of the World has roused In the capitalist olaaa dur ing tbe two yeara of Its existence Is proof that at last there has appeared upon tha horlxoa a revolutionary force that will accomplish Ita purpose. ST. MARTIN IMPROVEMENTS Tenons Springs STow Has wew stath- bouse, aTew zieetrtoal Arraagajnenta and Good Aoeoauaodatlons. Tbe St Martin's Hot Springs at Car son, Washington, have gone under con slderable improvements within the last few months. The place has been en tirely renovated and made first class In every particular. Tha new bathhouse Is now finished., which Is directly along side the hotel, and .t Is so arranged wltb electrical appliances that a guest can govern the supply of water at the rat of s f allocs a mimree ir nr-ee sireslt .v. The water at St. Martin's Springs Is known the world ever. There la on other spring In the world like It, and it la la Germany. There - are other springs at Carson, but this Is the only one la which the natural water Is used M It comes from the ground. It having a temperature or lit eegreea. Tbe culinary department nas eome in for considerable Improvement e new chef having been employed. It being the aim of the proprietor to make everybody satisfied, and tney win cneerruuy re fund the mosey if things ere not es represented. -'' Another thing that will add te the comfort of the greets Is a new hot-air apparatus connected with every room. The medical euauues or mi waier m St Martin's Springs has always eeea recommended be physicians, and this season they are preparing for bigger crowds than ever. Doe Hemes aad wife of Portland are In complete charge ef the springs, which will assure first-class aeoommodatlons to patrona. - ' v '' M. xl Larraw. wne ror aumoer or ears was superintendent for the East- SEATTLE JAIL; IS A SCANDAL According to Charges Made by ; Indignant Club Women of ; v' v, the Sound City. NOT THE LEAST PRI VACY a ' FOR WOMEN PRISONERS Appointment of Matrons Demanded and Threats Leveled at' Sheriff to Compel Ulro Groaa Indignities In Jail Hinted at, , y ' " . (Speetai Disaetch te The" foeresLl SeatUe, Wash- April 10. The club women of Beat tie are up in arms over in - alleged management or affairs at the county JalL They.- charge that woman prisoners In the Jail are mal treated by Jailers and guards, and de mand that three matrons be employed Teaterday a delegation of 14, repre senting every women's club organisation in Seattle and the W. C T. U- called en the county commissioners and de manded that an appropriation be mad at one for the new matrons. The women war referred to the sheriff. Tbey told the commissioners that they had been to tee Sheriff Smith, and had been Informed that he would not dis charge any of the men In his employ against whom charges were mad be cause of political reason Bheriir Smith today riauy aeniea cnar b ever permitted politics to. enter Into his administration of afralrs at the jail. II said he would appoint on matron within a Xew days. The women, how ever, left the courthouse disappointed. Brutal Espionage Charged. . Meanwhile tho women are determined and declare tbey are not done. They Informed tha commissioner that they bad soma Influence over their husbands and brothers and sons, and threatened to bring some 7,000 votes to aid them in getting what they want Thy rejected the offer ef the sheriff to have one matron appointed. The women In thslr petition to the rn e Western Lumber company, Is in board complain that guards snd Jailers tharea of tha electrical and mechanic , hav fr access te the woman's cells equipment Mr. Laffaw went to the hot springs after physicians had . pro nounced him Incurable from a form of paralysis of the Jlmba He recovered rapidly, and has decided to remain there. ' - . ' PASSENGER IS DERAILED r- (Continued from Pag One) Whea the engine left the rails It brok loos from the tender aad turned entirely around. It la new banging with the cab over the umauiie river and the pilot pointing eastward. The baggage car, mall cars and smoker turned over, and are partly broken up. For a time there waa great danger that th Mrk1 mm eauM eatah fire end the whole train would! be, burned. .)Wt in passengers received a, aerere sunn ing up, and It Is said to be miraculous that no more were willed, , ;. .'Tramps Xad. Been rut Off. "' V. ' The two tramps who were killed had beea. pat off ..the train at Bingham Springe and had succeeded la getting aboard again. Rains hive put the track In bad shape ell along the main line ef the O. Jtidt N. from Troutdale to La Grande and for some Ume trains have been making very slow time. . When the locomotive and the mall and baggagei care war turning over the engineer and mall clerks Jumped, from Bid doors and landed on th rocks or In tbe Umatilla river, and la this way received the mos.t. severe Injuries. It Is believed that mora persona dead or Injured will be found undsr the evr turnad oars. -...'. both, night and day, and that they are compelled to sleep, bathe and Chang their clothes all under th eyes of mal guards, and sr in their power. -They assart that Maud Creffleld's llf eould have been saved bad a woman been In attendance at the JalL Ailegatlona and Intimations general In nature, but of a serious character, are mad against th jallera Th delegation waa, headed by Dr. Fanny Leak Cummlnga, secretary of the King County Humane society; Mrs. Catherine D. Stlrtan, humane officer of the society, and Mrs. R. I MacKenst of th W. C T. TJ. It waa mad up ef th most prominent club women of the city, ee well as representatives of the women's labor organizations. , ftLOCAL OPINION ! (Continued from Psge One) , Don't think that piles can't be cured. Thousands of obstinate eases hav been cured by Down's Ointment cents at any drug tore. . . - - i . . -v STATE CONVENTION OF. ' - WASHINGTON A. 0. U. W. (Dedal Dteeeteh te Tbe Joarael.i ' ' Aberdeea. Wash. April It. Iele gates to the annual meeting of th A O. U. W. aved th Degree of Honor of th state- et Washington .crowd the town today. The convention began its ses sions this morning and delegatee pres ent from every lodge In the state. Be tween to and t00' ar la attendance This evening there will be a grand pa rade, followed by a Joint reception at A. O. U. W. ball, when Mayor Franc will deliver an address ef welooms end a short literary program will be ren dered and refreshments served. -Tomorrow, evening a grand Invitation ball will be given. at the pavilion and en 'Friday evening eandidatee .will be admitted. On matter te come before th Degree of Honor convention will be some slight changes In the constitution and after they hav been paased upon the whole constitution will b printed. - ' - . CASE. OF ATROCIOUS ; DEPRAVITY AT BOISE i fsseeUl Mmtteh te Th Joemal.t Bote. Idaho, April 10, At I :0 o'clock this morning Arthur May field and J. D. Boise, colored, aad Helea Haaktt and Bertha Lenhart, white, war arrested In a lodging-house her, oharged with associating unlawfully. They . were takes before Judge Dunbar, where they pleaded guilty to the charge.,. The Judge fixed 19 a. m. as the time te peas sen tence Later tbe attorney for the de fendant appeared and asked that they be allowed to change their plea te not guilty. Th Judge took th matter under advisement till th . afternoon. The defendants are In JalL . - T " JUNK DEALERS""7 - (Continued from Psg One) ' wer sentenced te th reform school, but sentence was suspended with , the understanding that th young erimlnnls' ar to secure . evidence against rthcr offenders, enpeeially Junkmsa, Nearly vary ene ef the nine lads in covrt last night go ts sohool and have respectable parents. ' Tha parents. In most eases. were present ana ins juage aia .not spsre them. Tbe three Junkmen arrested yeetervlay wer arraigned - In court today. . Tbey sr Jike Freybergerr "Junk" Smith and H. Bloom. Frejrberger pleeded not guilty; th other two will plead Saturday. Thaw will be acquitted and should be presented ' with a gold medal by the cjtlsens of New York.- ... Al Menaennan ne wu do aoquiiiea. Judge M. X Pipes Ask me something my. My guess in that Thaw will be acquitted. J.'F. KavanaugnDeimas- very clev er handling of this eaaa will very prob ably result In an acquittal. .1 . Sanderson ReedNo jury eould re turn a verdict of guilty after havtpg been under th strain that the Thaw Jury baa and with the weight of sentl- ment that has Deen erougnt upon it. However, I may add, not aa a legal opinion, but for th sak of righteous-1 ness and decency, that he ougnv to D hung, Evelyn's mother should be hung, and Indeed, the world might b better off If th whole bunch were hung. C N. McArthur There is no doubt but that Thaw will b acquitted. Judg H. W. Hogue There will Tory probably be an acqulttaL F. V. Molman - an aoqmtiai most likely.. Mr. Allen or capies at Alien i tnina he will doubtless be acquitted. - - A. F. Flegel As far as I can Judge from newspaper reports I am strongly inclined to believe that the fellow will b acquitted. - , ... W. W. cotton aiy views are not like most people's and X 4oa't eare te dlacuss them, but I think the jury ought to bang htm and probably won't D. M. Donaugh I don't think convic tion la Doaalble. Publlo eenUraenc in the way, end I don't think they will go so far aa to bang the jury even. It will ha aa amulttaJ. Ralnh B. Fisher Considering the pitiful and patbtlo elementa developed upon tha trial and the extraordinarily eloquent appeal of the defendant's at torney. Delmas. and the peculiar poaM tion of tjie district attorney In his state ments or oeller tnat mew waa m which must hav had Its weight with th jury, 1 am of the opinion that Thaw will be aoqultted. ' ' " . R. R. Dunlwav of Oelsler A Dunlway I think It looks like acqulttaL IL R. Glltner of Glltner eewau. I think the Jury will acquit htm, aad It thv dnn't thev ouaht to. '' R. L. Gllaan In my opinion there will DTobably be a bun Jury, though he should be convicted. Aaouit oa gentrmentsllsm. . - W. M. Gregory I think there will be an acquittal. . . Judg T.-0, Hallay It 1 naru i wi what will be th outoom but I think It will be an aoqulttal. Bartlett Cohn. of Coha conn Re lieve he will be convicted. . 1 . N. Dl Simon, of Beach uimon i nr1ltf.t an annuittaL '' ' 4 . E. tiara I oeiiev iiww wm acquitted, not because thr was any legal Juatlflcatton for his act, but be cause th verdict will be controlled by the sentlmentaUsm that has enveloped the .suse, . ' i ;. ' . " O. W, Btapleton oeiiev me varum will be not guilty, as it snouia pa. Dan J. Malarker I reel quiie, vlnced that th verdlot wlU b not guilty, judgment being simply based on tha tranit of tblnes througnout in iruu. Isaae Swett I think Thaw win d ao qultted en tha ground of juauncaiion for hie act.' White aeservea ueau. , i,- ' I Thinks Thaw Did Sight. . . V J. C Moreland I think Thaw, win be cleared. He did right la killing White and I believe the Jury will look atVK that way. - Robert Galloway My aonest opinion Is that ha will be aoqultted. Teu can't get Juries to convict In cases of, that kind. . Gue Moeer The verdict will be not gHUty for two reasons; Justification by the unwritten law end because It has been clearly shown that the man waa temporarily Insane and net respoaaibi for the act. J. F. Watts Unquestionably - they will return a verdict of not guilty. Roger Slnnot Tbe verdlot wlU cer tainly not be guilty. Joha F. igan Ho will be aoqultted, but It le a pity that a manly man did not slag White instead of ' one - roue killing another be feared -to lose the glrL' . . ...'-;. .. , : Shepherd Says Mans1aag-hte - O. 8. Bhepherd I think th verdlot will be manslaughter. J. Silvestone x. think . Thaw WlU be aoqultted. - M. W. Smith I know what the ver dict ought to be, and what X think It will be guilty. .- Beneca Bmltb r think Thaw will be aoqultted. . ' W. T.. Vaughn X think the verdlot will be not guilty. . R. Williams I think the verdlot will be an acqulttaL 4 . King Wilson Not guilty will be the verdict, undoubtedly. ... Judg George H, .Williams I think Thaw will be acquitted. F. a Grant I think tbe verdlot will be acqulttaL i . W. M, Cake Thaw will be aoqultted. Since District Attorney Jerome bee In sisted all the time that Thaw was la- sane, I think aa acquittal by the Jury will be the logioal result. - ) - ; - Jerome's Attitude suepoasible. ' Charles A. Pe train X think Thaw will be aoqultted.' , Deputy City Attorney Fltsgerald I believe be will be acquitted. - W. O. Hayes I think be Will be promptly acquitted. - McCanU Stewart I think the verdict will be an acquittal,' aa Jerome's atti tude throughout the trial baa see one Of persecution end not proseoutlon. .. R. M. McCann I think Thaw , la guilty, but th Jury will acquit him. , Polio Judge George J. Cameron Not guilty.. I base my opinion on the propo sition that the trial has been lengthy, th evidence conflicting tsvto Thaw's purpose la committing the deed and as to his sanity or insanity. Frank Schlegel In my opinion the Jury wfll return a verdlot in least de gree, and that ts manslaughter. . , Arm' Broken at Albany Rink. ' Albany, Or., April 10. Mrs. Margaret Biodgett last evening had 'tb misfor tune to fall and break bar wrist whll at th skating rink. Th Injury, whll painful, will hasra ne serious results. This Is th first -Instance of such In jury at th rink here. Backache oinie! - Doctors Say "Almost Every One Has Kidney and Blad . ,1 v . derTroubles Before Fifty Years of Age.". WARNER'S SAFE CURE IS THB ONL.T POSITIVE CURB FOR ALL FORMS OF KTDNET DI8BASBJ.' A TRIAL' BOTTLE WILL , TO EVERT READER fpetety Circus Seat Bale. ' The aale ef reserved seats for the big oclety circus which will appear at the Armory, April It, It and JO. will go on ale Saturday at 10 a, m., at Sherman, Clay Cc's, EUta and. Morrison street MR8. r. B. ABOXLS. BE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE OF THE JOURNAL. ; t . . Mrs. P. E. Argyle of Denver, Colorado, President' of Knights . snd Ladies of Golden ' Precept, ' thanks Warner'i Safe Cure for her restoration to health, after a siege of pains, in the back caused by diseased kidneys ';:'. .., t ; "About a year ago my ' health was ' completely run down, nerves shattered, had frequently dlssy spells, backache, ; and had te pass my - water frequently and with great irritation. Th doctor pronounced It kidney and bladder trou ble and I waa under hi care for two months. Falling of results, resolved to try Warner's Safe Cure, which had come to m very highly recommended. The first bottle, helped me considerably, and . at th end of three months I was a well woman, without' a sign of any of th many aches and pains that bad hereto, fore been my lot. I feel mdeh better than I have In years and certainly feel grateful to your medicine" MRS. F. E. A-ROTLE, 144 Stout St, Denver. Cole., Free of Knights end "Ladies of uolden Precept THOUGHT TIVICE AEDIIT SO M, GEMOT Miners Told Waitress Would Pay for Her Education and.' Then Refused. floareal SdmUI Sarrlre. - . Reno, Nov.. April 10. While Milton M. Detca end R- O. Colburn, two re- oenoy mad mlllloaalree of Ooldfleld, wer eaung luncheon two weeks ago In th Arlington hotel in Carson City they war attracted by th beauty ef a waitress, Mamie Brnlng. Tbey, told her that she waa too pretty to be .wait ing en tables and that they would pay for her education. Patch end Colburn each agreed to pay 1600 toward a fund to be placed with tbe stat school superintendent and Colburn handed a check to Senator Pyn. Tb girl resigned her plaoe end bought a wardrobe on credit, besides several bate and a trunk. When Senator Pyne presented the check to Colburn It was not honored. payment havmg' been stopped. Detoh, who had mad no payment refused to answer Utters on tbe subject and Mamie Barnlng, te earn money to pay th bill she had contracted, went back to bar position as a waitress. . CURES KIDNEY DISEASE Waea the kMaers ere fltseaertl ta arte Sid Is sot enrrWd eff. sad AS esaaas fleet Unabaro, tUimmarUm of the .Joints, BhessMtlsm of the Wspcles, ftbeaoiatlSBi ef the Heart Uteumatuai everrwiiore. - Baft Is Brla-M's ulseaie the brarals are eftea emstlpaffl aofl toe uver mrpio. wsraers Fill, nntrtlr tilni the - eofuiuiim, ana se iu oner oii- h .ipirnmm, w.t.acti u iin i tTOK l. nn, un In tma dia and la aM tT all dmralata. ar amrr. st to CKN'lS AND 1.00 A BOTTLS. . Bereae saballtutaa tonuinliig aaratfal dreas ehlch lajart Uie sjateot. - , TTJT AT RHTTT P PDFP Te eearlaee every sefferer from diaaaea of tht Hdneya, 1 11 AX. DU 1 i LA. rtVU. li.ar. blaiidar anl bl.-l tliat WARNr.lt Sari TUEB win1 mire rham. t trial hottlt will Ye aont, ARHotCTbLT. I RgB, poaplrt. to anr en who will wrlta WARNKR'S SAFB CURB CO., Bortiai.r, H. aiwl maatlns lnTln awe tlile lllwral offer la Tbe Journal. Tlia eanntiiraaaa of .ihie off.r la fnllr sraiite1. Ov eoetora arltl alae aa atadlral booklet erotalnlna Aaaorlpllona ef arsiBtaais aad et taok oMasate aad Biaax eaurutcuig taatlsietlala ftae te iwj eoe. RUSH CAUSED BY El. . Of RICH PLACER BEDS Get More Than Half a Dollar From Each Pan of Dirt y ; Washed.-V f (Joaraal BpeeUI ganlusj OarUn, Nav., April 10. gUrr1g scenes, not unlike the Klondike rush of IStT, are being enacted as a result ef a placer disco very made 10 mllee from here ea Jackson creek, a tributary ef Maggie creek. In several bench and creek claims below the discovery eensa- uonai pans are Mini . louna. stencn claims pay ' equally aa weU as creek claims,' " ' . Prom a great number ef cannings ye terdey from th original disoovery th amounts ran xrom li te so eents a pan. mostly coarea auggat gold. The gold rune in all the gulches along th base ef the mountain ranges tor - upward of three miles. - Aa . old Klondike miner who baa spent three year at Eldorado says that th placer diggings bore wlU rival the great diggings of California sua Montana. ' .. PERUNA EDITORIAL fJO. 4. Old-Timo Family ''-. r.lcdicinc3. l ) The mo&em patent modlclai lualaeai If ti.9 catnxal ojroTrtli of tin old tlaia toTuehol J remedies; . . ' .. .! Ia th eaj!y history of taU eoajtry, EYESY FAULT CAP ITS KZZiCZSXl Herb teas; bitten, Uutlree and tonics, were to bo found ia almost Tery aouse, compoaaded Ij ih Loaitirifo, ametimea assisted by tat apothecary or tao family doctor, Saoo. remtdiea aa pier a, wbioA waa aloes and quaatia, diasolTed in appla brandy. . Bometimea a nop tonio, mad of whisky, hops and bitter barka, A core, or more of popular, homemade a veavea. vev Js IS SB ejfVJaW. V tsaaweAegMt) SMaVSV J formulaa for wliir.li ware naaiei alnat SU v a. a. ... . . ... . I uuui uuoae w uouse, eomeumeg wnuen, lomeumea TW Daily oommunJoatoa. Tho patent medioint business, jj a natural outgrowth from thia wholatomo old-timo cm torn. . In tho beginning, soma utexprialnz doctor, impressed by tho tlefulnesa of ono. of theto homemade remedies, would tax It up, improve it ia many ways, manuiaotura it on a large acaie, adrertiie it mainly through alman acsfor the homo, and thua It would beoomt used, oyer a largo area. LATTE2XT, TIES HOUSEIOLD E23HDT BTJSEJXSS TOOK A HOES EXACT AJTD BCIEITUI0r0E2L r .- , , - Peruna wu originally onof theto old-time remedies. . It was used by tho Kennonitea, in PenniylTanla, beforo it was offered to tho publlo for salt, . Dr Hartman, TUS OSIGEIAL COPOVDEa, 07 PXSU5A, is of Xennonito origin. First he prescribed it for his neighbors and his natiffnta. The sale ef it increased, and at last ho established a manufiuitory and furnished it to tha ' ftmeral drug trade. T. ,-m.; ',':,- r. v- . . ' ; v;- uw uiwut vt exuua, js aiso aa xusiory m many euer wou-smowa pat-- Patent Llcdicines a Grcqt Saving to the - People. i v SAILING ON THE BAY V ABERDEEN BOY DROWNS FrBpeeta Oweateh ts The leareaL) Aberdeen. Wash.. April 10. Two II -year-old boys. Harry Creech end Richard Baits, were ea the bay in a sail boat - yesterday afternoon, whea the boat eapeieed. Harry clung te the boat and waa rescued. Richard tried to swim ashore aad waa drowned. His body baa -not- been recovered. - H was a son of If r. and If re. a T. Belter high ly respected residents of this ity. , - LISETTE QUIN DIES AT. v; HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN A fBpertal Dtspette aa The SeereeM Boise, Idaho, April It. -Th oldest In habitant ef Alberta, a woman who bad reached the age of 111 years, died a few days age at draonton. -Her nam waa Lisette Quia. , flhe was well known to all old-time trappers ef the northern country.. . j . i . . . . :f.;;.,.c6FFEE;' : Good grocers like Schil ling's Best; for, it; makes good-'will and not trouble; in case of complaint, the money is ready.; 4 Tear grtr rerara' yaf sieaey M ye Seel Km AmW afcajyle, AeaTaeatet.a,w W. ; W iMiaMiiMaeOaAata.WSatiiaSaa'.t. " Thtn China That VonTt Explode out medicines to-day. FurniahJne; me4"lnal cmipouMi direct to tho neonle through tho drugkta, is simply tho aztention of tho practice begun by tho people thamaelTes. - : . - -' - The patent medicine industry ii A TEZHrDOTTS EJLVTSQ for tho people. It enables tho householder to purchase a useful remedy together with direc tions and other medical adrice, at a oost far below tho arorago price of a doo- Jors risit. JULto tho shoo .factory, tho wagon factory, and tho clothing fac tory, it lowers tho price at tho same time It perfects the product The pat-' ent medicine business nablea famUiea far renoTod from doctors, to arail thenuelrea ef tho medioal advice of necialista and to profit by their favor its prescriptions. AH this is brought to tho homo for a small fraction of the amount it would otherwise oost tho people. - - - r . -. ' HATUSALLT THIS ETO'CSTEY HAS ITS OPPOSETTS. Tho fact that" tho people can, for ohronio diseases and petty acuta ailments, tare themselves tho expense of calling a physician by purchasing a well-tried homo remedy put up under tho personal direction of some experienced doctor, and that they can do thia at a treat deal leas expense than to employ the local doctor outs eut a large alios from the income ef the medical profession generally, BTJT is ajs rxxms sAYiza to tits bzoplx. , . ; " Thus it oomes to pass that the people are almost ananimotf ly ia favor of patent medicines. On the other hand, the medical profession is quite goner ally opposed to the sale of them. . There are doctors, however, who believe that the people are entitled to the privilege of economlxing and profiting by the sale ef these compounds. ; v v ",v , , h. This is why Dr. Hartman has oompounded and sold to the poopla, through the drug traie the faniily remedy. Peruaa. v. . '.. I j . C , . ; . Te destroy the patent medicine industry in this eountry is to deprive mil lions of homos of the privilege of using these well-tried remedies, and subject -them to the expense of sailing a phytician for every minor ailment Koch has already been done at the instigation of the medioal profession to watmS ' THJ PATETT lESICm UDUSTET. Doubtless much more will be done from this aame direction. Pat we beliere that the people will understand and maintain their rights in this matter, and Peruna will continue as a useful and all-round househeld remedy. : :. y..-.".-' - , ; ' Peruna is a household remedy of great merit, and is useful in a neat many ': elimatia ailments, men as eougha, colds, sore throat, bronohltis, and catarrhal dlseaaeo generally. THOUSANDS 07 PAKHIES SAYX XXASZD THE US1 0V PDHTTJA and ita value in the" treatment ef these ailmenta They have learned to trust and believe in Dr. Eartman's judgment, and to aly on hliiwedy, Peruna. ! . v ' .; '.: " , . .....'.' f M izzzzzxsxttxsttn M Sixty-five Years Agd New York- Began Its Chane into a LargeCity v Te that Ume tte barber bsd bees eaUed a gangway te Albany. ' Tbe first railroad la the United States had recently been built ead a road waa ' planned to go down the Hudson, The AlbsnyV paper ridiculed It aa a , foolish proJeotSend wound up by deolartng that New Trk eould never be more thaa a gangway te Albany. Hew doe that sound today? Yet eome people have thought that the raomh of the-- Columbia River waa merely created as a gangway te Portland. .,.,' , , ; .-., y . . V'-- -. James jr. Hill has purchased th Astoria a Oohimbla River 'Railroad from Ooble to Astoria, thus oomplatlng th SaAST LOnt la a trenecBl.P Bsatal railroad te tba aaowte, ef the Columbia ftvetv Ukl OOaUlTIOaTS wavoDUCal un vrrxorav Tb thinking investor will step ead Waterfront a asotmo A m ooiTrstaxa auvarav axeo arxooxai ax - i : Adjolnlnt WaXjaZaT-fOaT. for eel ejr the , WARREN TON LAND CO. -r a. Xf. aVPAxa, e stzmt iTajrarr, 9bwrtun. oaaerox, ' ".ecat' SIO Taom BaUdiaf. VbeaM waotae laasi - j; zsxzz "A - : ; " WXHS UAOB WITH XAAX. ' ntya"-'iii . . . . a . , 1 REIERSOrrS1 LAlNCnES' ; FEST; IN STANDARD AND QUALITY " .Special Correspondence ; ; In an exciting race for quality and standard,- Reier ton's . Launches, 'Rowboats and Ca noes win with case. The grace ful and effective build of the launches they handle is indeed vgry noticeable.' Their 30-foot J. r 15 H. P. launch ia a beauty. I 1NK She is propelled by a Buffalo I . engine and is capable of great .' J 1 speed.' The seating capacity of Bvl," etaip"-) thia craft ia large.- Reierson r alao carries a mighty fino lino ot canoee and rowboata, just tho thing for this summer's va cation. A visit to the shop will convince you. Repairing o? . engines executed quickly and Tl leatly. A supply of launch J trimminra, canoe paddlea and pare always on hand REIERSON MACHINERY , CO, 182-4-6 Morrison St ,