Morning Oregonian., March 29, 1901, Page 10, Image 10

10
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. MARCH 29, 1901.
EIGHTEEN WHEAT SHIPS
CHARTERED GRAIN FXEET STIIX
COMING IX THE RI VCU.
Coanty of Pembroke the X.atet Ar
rival Two Ships Chartered Yes
terdayOther Marine Nevr.
There was another county heard from
yesterday, when the British ship County
of Pembroke arrived In at Astoria, after
a good passage of 58 days from Carrlzal.
This Is the fifth ship to arrive from the
nitrate ports within the past week, and
all of them have made fast passages,
all of them being under 60 days, which
Is an average passage from the nitrate
ports. The County of Pembroke, which
is the sixth vessel of the County line to
load here this season, made the run in
GS days. This vessel brings the list of
tonnage In port up to IS grain ships of
a total net register of 32,232 tons, and
every ship, is under engagement. The
arrival of the County of Pembroke ac
counts for all of the vessels which are
known to be due, except the Nereus and
Fulwood, from Hong Kong, and the Port
Carlisle frcm Caleta Buena, The Paul
Isenberg, which is coming from Honolulu,
Is due ear!' next month, and there is a
possibility that one or two other ships
may be closer at hand than expected.
FOREIGN TRADE BEST.
American "VckkcIh Prefer Deep Water
to CouMtltiK Rontc.
A scarcity of schooners for the coast
ing lumber trade Is reported all over the
Coast, and despite the fact that Pacific
yards are turning them out faster than
ever before, the profits of deep-water busi
ness arc o much better than is the "pro.
tected" counting business that they are
kept in ti foreign trade in competition
with vb!ol. from all of the principal
maritime nations of the world. The new
fchooner Mahukona loads at Port Gam
ble for Sydney and the Otella Pederson
goes on her maiden trip from Puget Sound
to Melbourne The new barkentlne James
Johnson makes her ilrst voyage next
month from Tacoma to Sydney. The Re
peat loads at San Francisco for Santa
Rosalia, and the Echo on Puget Sound
for Melbourne. Another of Simpson's ves
sels, the t'hehalls, has just sailed from
the Columl.U River for Freemantle. The
Spokane loads at Puget Sound for Callao.
The Xokomls loads on Gray's Harbor for
Santa Rosalia, and the Novelty arrived in
at Knappton yesterday to load for Aus
tralia. The sarn'- conditions prevail among the
square-rigged vessels flying the American
flag, and Instead of remaining in the
coasting trade, whore they are "protect
ed" by our ancient navigation laws, all
of them orc-pi the old-style vessels or
small schoner- are to bo found in the
foreign trade buccessfully competing with
ships of other nations. The finest fleet of
American .-hips afloat Is owned by the
heirs of the late Arthur Sewall. and these
vessels are now engaged as follows:
Vessel Net tons.
Arthur Scwajl 2.919
B. F. Packard 2.014
DIrigo , 2.S45
Edward Sewall 2.91G
E. M. Phelps 2.715
Kcnllworth 2.147
Roanoke 3.347
Shenandoah 3,154
Susquehanna 2,591
W. F. Babcock 1,993
Alice Archer 4S
Carrie A. Norton 457
Tofa 53G
Total, foreign 2S.C92
Coasting trade
Henry Vlllard 1,433
Iroquois 1.997
Carrie A. Lane '. 714
Total ooastlng ; 4.1C4
Both the Villard and the Iroquois have
been In the foreign trade until a short
time ago, and both will undoubtedly re
turn to it, now that off-shore business Is
paying so much better than coasting.
From the above it is apparent that 87 per
cent of the Sewall fleet Is in the foreign
trade In competition with ships of other
nations, while but 13 per cent of it is en
gaged In the "protected" coastwise trade.
TWO MORE CHARTERS.
Aprll-Mny Ship for Portland and
Spot Ship for Taconin.
The free selling of wheat, which was
brought about by a slight improvement
in the foreign market and a weakening
in freights, has resulted In a renewal
of chartering, and two engagements came
to light yesterday. The British bark VI
melra, now en route to this port from
Hong Kong, was chartered for April-May
loading at 37s 6d, and the mammoth Alice
LSteh. YhU ?! "r"!!,
the freight market with her ponderous
size, is reported fixed to load on Puget
Sound.
The rate of the Alice A. Leigh is not
knonvn, but as she has been hawked
around the market at varying prices from
43s 9d down as low as 35s, she probably
got about what she deserved, which would
be the lowest figure of the season. This
massive tank has been reported fixed so
often that even the well-authenticated re- I
port of her engagement yesterday was
pot generally believed, and some will wait
until she discharges ballast and takes in j
stiffening before they accept it as a fact,
Pilot "Wheel of Brother Jonathan, j
OREGON CITY, Or., March 2S. Guy I
Clark recently acquired possession of the j
pilot wheel of the steamer Brother Jona- I
than, which went ashore at Crescent i
City, Cal., July 30, 1SG5. Two hundred
seventy-live persons lost their lives, while
17 made their way to shore in a small i
boat. The Brother Jonathan made reg- '
ular trips from Portland to San Fran
cisco, until the vessel was wrecked.
Young Clark recently visited his father,
who is manager of the Bandon Woolen
Mills, and while there made a trip to
Crescent City, where he purchased the
wheel on account of its value as a relic
The wheel has been used to ornament
the interior of a saloon for 30 years,
the owner refusing to sell it for any con
sideration, but after his death, a daughter
was induced to part with it.
British Shipmaster Dead.
Captain Bell, of the British ship Helga,
died on board his ship yesterday morning
after a very brief illness. Appendicitis is
given as the cause of his death. He was
in apparent good health as late as Tues
day, ai)d was up town on that date. In
company with his wife and daughter he
spent Tuesday evening at the residence
of Captain Hoben, and left there about
10:30 P. M. in apparent good health and
spirits. He was stricken that evening, and
grew rapidly worse until the end came.
All of the ships In the harbor had their
flags at half-mast yesterday in respect to
the dead captain. Captain Bell was a resi
dent of St. Johns. N. B., and his wife and
daughter arrived from that city a few
days ago to join him and make the voy
age to Europe with him.
Voyage of Hardship.
CAPE TOWN, March 2S. The Norwe
gian bark Andromeda from Glasgow, has
landed a part of the crew of the Psyche,
which foundered January 17. The rescued
sailors were 00 days In an open boat, and
subsisted upon shark and albatross. Two
of the members of the crew perished as a
result of the exposure and the remainder
were nearly dead when rescued. The
Psyche's mate and five men who put to
sea In a second boat, are still missing.
Scaling Steamer Return.
ST. JOHNS. N. F.. March 28. The seal
ing steamer Leopard, from the Ice fields,
arrived- here -today with 11,000 sealskins.
She reports the remntnlng ships of the
fleet to be cruising about among the floes.
and as being hampered In hunting by the
prevalence of fogs and storms. The Leop
ard also reports the Ice floes drifting
shoreward and blockading the northern
coast. The ice floes will probably block
ade St. Johns Harbor within two days.
People living along the shere are prepar
ing to venture off among the ice fields to
shoot seals.
Marine Note.
The tug Robarts towed five schooners
loaded with lumber out to sea on one tide,
says the Florence "West. This makes a
new record for towing on the Sluslaw.
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA, Or., March 2S. Arrived in At
2:20 P. M., steamer Elmore, from Tilla
mook; at 3 P. M., British bark County
of Pembroke, from Carrlzal. .Left
up At 2:20 P. M., British ship Algburth.
Condition of the bar at 5 P. M., moderate;
wind southwest,; weather clear.
Port Blakeley Sailed March 27-ShIp A.
J. Fuller, for Cape Town; British bark
Collingrove, for Shanghai.
Tacoma, March 2S. Sailed Bark S. D.
Carleton, for Honolulu.
Port Hartford Sailed March 27 Schoon
er R. "W. Bartlett, for Vancouver.
San Pedro Arrived March 27 Schooner
William Renton, from New Whatcom.
Seattle Arrived March 27 Steamer Ex
celsior, from Valdes; steamer Dlrigo, from
Skagway.
Cape Flattery, March 28. Passed in
Bark Carrollton, from Honolulu for Port
Towns end.
Port Gamble, March 2S. Sailed British
steamer Port Albert, for Port Pirle;
schooner Philippine, for Honolulu.
Yokohama Arrived March 25-British
steamer Caithness, from Tacoma.
Guaym as Arrived "March 27 Schooner
Dauntless, from Gray's Harbor.
Antwerp Arrived March 20 British ship
Dechmont, from Oregon.
Cape Town. March 2S. Ship Invincible,
from Port Gamble.
Antwerp. March 2S. Arrived Western
land, from New York.
Queenstown, March 28. Arrived Ulto
nia. from Boston for Liverpool.
Glasgow. March 28. Arrived Astoria,
from New York.
Liverpool, March 28. Arrived Majestic,
from New York. Sailed Cuflc, for New
York.
Queenstown, March 2S. Sailed Rhyn
land, for Philadelphia; Germanic, from
New York both from Liverpool.
New York, March 2S. Sailed Vaderland.
for Southampton: Koenlgen Luise, for
Bremen via Southampton.
Hoqulam, Wash. Arrived March 27.
Schooner Lillibonne, from San Francisco,
for Aberdeen; schooner Mao BIdwell,
from San Francisco, for Aberdeen;
schooner Jennie Thella. from San Fran
cisco, for Aberdeen; steamer Fulton, from.
San Francisco, for Aberdeen.
Rotterdam Arrived May 27 Statendam,
from New York via Boulogne.
Plymouth. March 2S. Arrived Gra
Waldersee, from New York for Cherbourg
and Hamburg, and proceeded.
Liverpool, March 2S. Sailed Common
wealth, for Queenstown and Boston;
Vancouver, for Portland, Me.
San Francisco, March 28. Arrived
Steamer Coqullle River, from Astoria;
steamer Walla Walla, from Victoria;
schooner Glen, from Coos Bay; schooner
Foreign trade route.
New York to Yokohama
Hong Kong to New York.
San Francisco to Liverpool.
San Francisco to Liverpool.
New York to Java
San Francleco to Liverpool.
San Francisco to Liverpool.
San Francisco to Liverpool.
Norfolk to Manila.
New York to Hakodate.
Camden to Darien.
Baltimore to Saqua.
Colton to Carabelle,
Savannah to Hawaii.
Seattle to Hawaii.
Tampa to Baltimore.
Mary E. Russ, from Coos Boy; steamer
Matteawan, from Tacoma. Sailed Steam
er Fearless, lor Nanalmo; steamer TI
tanla, or Nanalmo; steamer Areata, for
Coos Bay.
Yokohama, March 28. Sailed Duke of
Fife, for Taqpma.
London, March 2S. Sailed Manltou, for
New York.
EAST SIDE NEWS.
Death of Mrs. Jane J. Townsend,
Formerly of Virginia.
Mrs. Jane J. Townsend died Wednesday
evening at 5 o'clock, at her home, 335
East Sixth street. South, after a short
illfless. She was taken with the grip Sat
urday, which was complicateed with pneu
monia Mrs. Townsend retained her fac
ulties almost to the end. She was a wo-
man t Vtlo'Vi Vtn at nvr vrA r
mind. She was born in Loudon County.
Virginia, January 29, 1831, and belonged
to an old Virginian family. The main por
tion of her life was spent on the old
Chantlly farm, and here she lived during
the Civil War. Battles were fought all
about her home. The battle of Chantlly
MRS. JAXE J.
took place on her farm about half a mile
from her home. It was only a skirmish,
but Is mentioned in history. Mosby, the
famous Southern cavalry General and
raider, was a familiar figure at her home
on Chantlly farm. Her mind was stored
with much historical information, and it
was always n great delight to hear her
tell of the stirring events that happened
about her during the Civil War. For 30
years she had beeen a widow. Eleven
years ago she came to Portland. Three
children survive her A. B. Townsend and
Nannie B. Townsend. Portland; Mrs. Al
bert Mitchell. Virginia. The funeral will
take place this afternoon from her late
home, at 3 o'clock, and Lone Fir Ceme
tery will be the place of interment.
. East Side Notes.
I The measles, which spread through tho
j Russellvllle school district and greatly in
i terfered with the, school, has subsided,
j and the pupils are returning. About two-
thirds of the pupils were down with the
disease at dne time, but there were no
serious cases.
Rev.- George W. Gue, of Centenary
Church, will leave this morning for Can
by. to attend a meeting of the executive
committee of ministers who have charge
of the Canby camp-meeetlng. At this
meeting today arrangements will be
made for holding the annual camp-meeting
of the Oregon Methodist conference.
Work has been started on the walls of
George W. Bates two-story brick, on
Williams avenue. Upper Alblna. The
north wall of the Hill building will be
made a party wall. On the north side.
A. B. Manley, owner of the adjoining
quarter, pays for half the wall, so he
can make it a part of the brick block he
proposes to put up on his ground some
time In the future.
This evening, at the First United Evan
gelical Church, East Tenth and East
Sherman streets, the choir will give a
muslcale, to which the public Is Invited.
Following is the programme: Invocation;
overture, orchestra: chorus, "Awake,
Aeolian Lyre." choir; recitation, "On
Board the Voyage," Miss Eugenia Kern;
bass solo, "King David's Lament," Har-
ELECTED EXALTED RULER OF ELKS.
At the annual meeting of Portland Lodge. No. 142. B. P. O. Elk, last night
the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Exalted ruler, George E.
Chamberlain: esteemed leading: knight. John
;
George E. Chamberlain.
for exalted ruler, 216 votes, was the high
est In the history of the lodge. Pat Exalted Ruler Dr. H R. Uttlefleld presided
at the election, and Exalted Ruler Sweek at the regular business session. The
custom of the lodge of attending only to election business on election night was
varied last night by the initiation of State Senator W. H. Wehrung, of Hlllsboro.
old Shaver; piano solo, Professor Yoder;
duet, "No Hope Beyond," H. S. Adams
and C. T. Hurd; serenade, orchestra;
chorus, "Ash Grove." choir; recitation,
H S. Adams; trio, "The Voyagers," Miss
Edith Kemp, Messrs. Ott and Hurd; so
prano solo, Miss Isolene Shaver; male
quartet, "Kentucky Babe," Messrs. Ott,
Adams, Blttner and Hurd; recitation.
"The Death of Little Joe," Mrs. Amy;
piano duet. Professor Yoder and Miss
Nellie Raabe; chorus, "Good Night,"
choir.
Dr. Wise, room C14. The Dekum.
IS THE BITE FATAL?
Professor James Says Rattlesnake
Is Xot Deadly.
Apropos of this subject of rattlesnakes '
the remarkable statement may be quoted,
recently made by Professor Edmund J.
James, of the University of Chicago, to
the effect that death from rattlesnake bite
is a great rarity, says Leslie's Weekly.
He has been working for 20 years, he
says, to obtain a well authenticated case
of death from such a cause. Many stories
of people dying from rattlesnake poison
had been found, upon investigation, to
be without foundation. One genuine case
discovered recently in Georgia was con
sidered by Professor James sufficiently re
markable to warrant him In obtaining a
sworn affidavit to the facts from the at
tending physician. The case was that of
a man, a "snake charmer," who was bit
ten by a large rattlesnake of the variety
known in the South as the "diamond rat
tler." The man died from paralysis of the
heart caused by the bite, after lingering
In great agony for IS hours.
Referring to Professor James' statement
Dr. Menger says that his own experience
and that of many of his professional as
sociates in Texas indicates that death
from rattlesnake bite is not so rare a
thing as the Chicago professor would
have the world believe.
"Rattlesnakes," says Dr. Menger, "are
not in all instances deadly, depending
upon the parts injured, the amount of
poison injected, susceptibility, etc Often
the snake's tooth breaks off in striking,
TOWXSEXD.
j or it penetrates thick clothing, the boot
. or shoe, etc, before the fang reaches the
flesh, and in these cases only painful and
I superficial wounds are inflicted, with pcr-
When, though, the poison fang strikes a
vital part, especially blood vessels, the
poisoning symptoms are at once alarm
ing, and in most of these instances death
generally occurs. Fright during the sud
den meeting of a rattlesnake, with the
blood-curdling 'hiss of its rattles and the
consequent shock upon the nervous sys
tem, especially the heart centers, un
doubtedly has also produced sudden
death."
WHAT SHALL WE HAVE FOR DES
I SERTf
1 This question arises In the family every dnr
Let ua answer It today. Try Jell-O, a de
licious and healthful dcssrt. Prepared in two
minutes. No boiling! no baking! simply add
boiling water and set to cool. Flavors:
Lemon. Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry.
Get a ptckago at your grocer's today.' 10a.
BOUGHTMEXICAN CENTRAL
AMERICAN COMPANY SECCRES CON
TROL OF THE ROAD.
Purchaser Believed to Be the Atchi
son Deal Made Through a Nevr
York Broker.
NEW YORK. March 23. W. L. Snow &
Co., brokers of this city, said today that
they have bought the control of the Mex
ican Central Company for Important rail
road Interests In the Southwest. They
decline to give the names of their prin
cipals at this time. The Evening Post
eays:
"Control of the Mexican Central Rail
way has been secured by New York In
terests, and at the annual meeting In May
it is expected that there will be a com
plete change in management. TV. L.
Lamont; esteemed loyal knight. Klchard
Clinton; esteemed lecturing knight, George
H. Cameron: secretary, E. W. Rowe; treas
urer, A. D. Charlton; trustee, Thomas B.
Howes; tyler, George H. Wempte. The new
exalted ruler Is District Attorney for Mult
nomah County, and ex-Attorney General of
Oregon. He is a member of the law firm
of Chamberlain, Thomas & Kramer. He
served the lodge as esteemed leading knight
during the past year. John Lamont, the
new leading knight. Is vice-president and
general manager of the Columbia Telephone
Company. Richard Clinton, the loyal knight.
Is a well-known real estate speculator and
former theatrical manager. Mr. Cameron,
the lecturing knight. Is Municipal Judge of
Portland. Mr. Rowe's election to the secre
taryship was the lodge's appreciation of his
careful management of the street fair last
September, which increased the lodge's
treasury by several thousand dollars.
Messrs. Howes, Charlton and Wemple were
re-elected. Mr. CharRon, as has been his
annual custom, declined re - election as
treasurer, and the ledge, as has been its
annual custom, declined to heed him. The
attendance last night. Including the visiting
brothers, was 240. The poll in the contest
Snow, of W. L. Snow & Co., who have
been heavy purchasers of shares In the
New Y'ork market, and recently openly
solicited proxies from shareholders, an
nounced today that he had been entirely
successful in securing a majority of the
shares, and that those for whom he was
acting are now In absolute control of the
Mexican Central Railway.
"The Identity of the interests for whom
the property has been secured is not dis
closed, but the acquisition was made, it
is stated, for one of the two connecting
railroads at El Paso. They are the Atch
ison and the Southern Pacific, and it is
believed that the purchase has been made
for the older company. The older Bos
ton Interests in the Atchison were also
largely interested in the Mexican Central,
and at present there is considerable iden
tity of Interest in the ownership of the
two properties.
"The Mexican Central extends from the
south of the Rio Grande River, opposite
El Paso, to the City of Mexico, with sev
eral branches. Altogether it operates
about 2100 miles. Including mileage recent
ly completed. Its outstanding stock at
$25,600 per mile Is $47,973,100. The main
bond issue is $61,643,000 consolidated 4s, but
altogether over $65,600,000 of bonds are out
standing, and the company has earned a
small surplus over its shares."
DISCUSSED ITS LEGALITY.
Oregon City Franchise "Which Pres
ent Council Would Annnl.
OREGON CITY, Or., March 23. The le
gality of the city ordinance passed De
cember 30, 1900, granting F. S. Morns a
franchise to run passenger and freight
trolley cars on Main street for a period
of 43 years, was argued this afternoon by
the attorneys for the Portland City Sc Or
egon Railway and counsel representing
the municipality. The new Council that
took charge of affairs January 1, pro
pounced the franchise Invalid, principally"
on the ground that the ordinance was
passed at an adjourned meeting of the
regular Council session at which Is was
first read. The counsel for the city con
tended that there were only two kinds of
council meetings, regular and special;
that an adjourned meeting was a contin
uation of a regular session and part of
it. The counsel for the trolley company
contended that the ordinance was passed
at two separate meetings. Recorder
Curry gave the attorneys .10 days in
which to file briefs. The hearing today
was on the legality of the ordinance, by
stipulation of the attorneys, and the de
cision of the courts will determine
whether or not motorman George Adams
was guilty of violating the provisions of
the freight franchise by running a freight
train through Main street.
VAJfCOUVER-KALAMA LINE.
Surveyors Ordered to PuHh Survey
"With All Speed.
VANCOUVER. Wash., March 2S. Chief
Engineer O'Neill, of the Washington &
Oregon Railroad Company, has received
orders to push the survey of the line,
including the setting of grade stakes, be
tween this city and Knlama. with all
speed. Mr. O'Neill has doubled his work
ing force, and expects to complete the
survey within 10 days.
One Thousand Honiescelccrs.
SPOKANE, Wash.. March 2S. Both the
Northern Pacific and the Great Northern
trains came In from the East today In
double sections, loaded with homeseekers.
The two roads brought over 600. About
225 stopped off in Spokane. Of this num
ber, 25 took the O. R & N. for the West.
The Burlington train which will arrive
during the night has 350 homeseekers,
making the day's arrivals nearly 1000.
Alton Rumor Denied.
NEW YORK, March 2S. At the office of
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. it was denied today
that the Harrlman syndicate had sold or
contemplated selling its holdings In the
Chicago & Alton Railroad to the Rocke
feller Interests. The firm of Kuhn, Loeb
& Co. is one of the partners of the Har
rlman syndicate.
Inspect North Beach Improvements.
ASTORIA, Or., March 2S. President
Mohler, Chief Engineer Kennedy, and
Captain Conway, of the O. R. & N. Co.,
arrived In this city this morning and
went across the river to inspect the Im
provements being made on the North
Beach line which was recently acquired
by the O. R. & N. Co.
Cojc Rond Opened.
MANITOU, Colo., March 28. The Pike's
Peak cog road opened today for the sea
son. There is n great deal of snow on
the mountain, but the track is compara
tively, clear. Daily trains will be run to
the summit.
Transportation Notes.
W. A; ScafchMBt, the new Portland agent
of the Vanderbllt lines, arrived home from
San Francisco yesterday.
President Mohler, of the O. R. & N.,
spent yesterday at the ocean beach.
The next meeting of the Transconti
nental Passenger Association will be held
at Hotel del Monte, California, April 16.
J. Y. Calahan, general agent at Chicago
of the passenger department of the
Nickel Plate, and J. W. Adams, of San
Francisco, Pacific Coast agent of the
Nickel Plate and the West Shore road,
came in from the South yesterday to
spend a few days in the Northwest.
President Hammond, of the Astoria &
Columbia River Railroad, returned yester
day from San Francisco, where he has
been a few weeks. He was absent from
Portland more than four months, but
most of that time was spent in San Fran
cisco. Mr. Hammond said be brought
back no news for the public.
General Passenger Agent Craig, of the
O. R. z N., left last evening for a trip
to San Francisco. The O. R. & N. office
in that city was recently combined with
the Union Pacific, and Mr. Craig, who
has not been In San Francisco since tak
ing his present office, wishes to become
acquainted with the business situation
there.,
A meeting of representatives of the
Pacific steamship lines will be held In
Seattle today to consider matters affect
ing their business. Acting General Freight
Agent Miller, of the O. R. & N.. will at
tend, representing the Portland & Asiatic
line. The others to be represented at the
meeting are the Nippon Yusen Kalsha,
the Northern Steamship Company, the
Canadian Pacific and probably the Pacific
MalL
ARRAIGNMENT OF SOCIALISM
Answer to a Communication From
Mrs. Foetisch.
EUGENE, Or., March 25. (To the Ed
itor.) Under the caption, "Defense of So
cialism," I have Just read an article by
Mrs. G. E. Foetisch. It Is quite evident
the above writer has not taken the trouble
to refer to the history of the Boer, or
Boor, of South Africa or she would not
write, as she does of England in reference
to her war In that country.
History tells us that in 1836 the Boers
decamped from Cape Colony, where Great
Britain gave them equal rights and priv
ileges with her own people and those of
other nations; on the condition, however,
that slavery should be totally abolished;
that the Boer of 1836 should no longer be
a slavedriver. Of course this edict was
foreign to a people who have derived
their name from their "boorish" manner
of dealing with their weaker brethren;
therefore did they take up their beds
and go north, where they despoiled their
opponents' property and slaughtered
women and children In their wake. By
sheer force they got possession of the
country they have since and still claim
as their heritage.
One of Krugers Generals lately pub
lished a book in which he described Kru
ger as a wanton and cruel man, a man
not possessing a particle of anything per
taining to that of man of the fair-play
type or yet the smallest drop of the milk
of human kindness. I just now forget the
oxast words used by that General, but
what I write .Is the sum and substance
as given In The Oregonian of some few
months since.
Mrs. Foetisch must either be Ignorant
of the history of South Africa of 1835
and of later years, or else she must be
purblind by prejudice In which she evi
dently has been cradled. England has
been the benefactor of even the Boers,
who shall yet bless the day that Paul
Kruger was insane enough to send an
ultimatum to England. So shall the Fili
pinos bless the United States before many
years roll over their heads.
If Mrs. Foetisch be a socialist, I think
few will desire that tnts land shall be
ruled by a socialistic crowd of her type.
She ought to go into partnership with the
saloon-smasher, and both of them may
be able to smash the windows of the
White House and dictate to President
McKlnley how he shall eat and drink at
his own table.
Socialism controlled by reason Is what
we all desire, but when maniacs try to
rule mankind and dictate to the man who
earns a fortune in a righteous way how
he shall dispense of his surplus riches,
then nobody will join hands and voices
with such rulers, or would-be rulers of
this world's destinies.
Mrs. Foetisch refers to the building of
railroads as being detrimental to the la
borers' Interest. If the money be made
for a corporation which controls them,
then the laborer Is still benefited, as many
more must get employment than if no
railroads were bullL The roads cannot
be operated without the laborer.
Again, she speaks against the use of
machinery, because a child can make so
many more cans. All this must revert in
some shape or another to the laborer he
gets the canned meats at a lower figure
than he otherwise could expect to buy
them for.
As to trusts, I can see nothing that can
prevent those forming for any purpose so
long as the public patronizes them. In all
ages there have been trusts in some shape
or another, and such will continue, as if
we try to prevent trusts 'forming, we then
try to fight the impossible. This or any
other nation can never frame a law that
will stop trust-forming, as if we did so
we would then be Interfering with the
liberty of the subject. The only way to
shut out trusts is to introduce the boy
cott system of not dealing with such
corporative bodies.
Why do trusts seem to prosper? Simply
because of the support given them by
the laborers and citizens In general, to
whom they apparently prove beneficial,
and not, as Mrs. Foetisch puts it, "to
the fellows on the Inside." Whilst I do
approve of our railroads being owned
and controlled by the Government, I can
not coincide with Mrs. Foetisch's views
as to how they should be controlled, un
less she proposes to pay the owners of
such roads for them.
Mr. Rockefeller made money, and he
has been a public benefactor. He has
not and does not force people to work
for him. The laborer seeks his employer
and accepts the wages paid, besides, Mr.
Rockefeller bestows many gifts in the
way of founding charitable Institutions,
and has a perfect right to do as he pleases
with his own money. Those who preach
socialism would be the first to grind their
fellow man had they an opportunity to
do so. Would they divide the surplus? I
think it very unlikely that they would.
There Is, however, too much of n differ
ence between capital and labor; but this
socialism will not and cannot remedy all
In a day. Things will in time right
themselves.
Mrs. Foetisch says that certain firms In
New York spend $1,000,000 a year In adver
tising, and that this Is a waste. She
should consider in what channel that
money will flow. The typesetter gets
Ills share, and he divides up with his
grocer and butcher and baker and tailor,
and these In turn divide up with the
farmer, and so on the money keeps roll-
e
soap is not only the best
in all the world for toilet
and bath but also for shav
ing. Pears was the in
ventor of shaving- stick
soap.
All sorts of people use Pears' soap, all sorts
of stores sell n, especially druggists.
r
ars
lng round from the laborer to the farmer
and from the latter back again to the ad
vertiser whom Mrs. Foetisch classifies as
a waster of funds.
Mrs. Foetisch's reference to England
shows she is not a true socialist, other
wise she would praise that country for
giving the slave equal rights with his
slavedriver, Kruger. a hypocritical psalm
slnger. His day Is" gone, and his sun has
set to rise no more, and the slave will
thrive under British liberty. England
Is the champion of liberty, and were it
not for her, slavery would probably have
never been abolished.
Mrs. Foetisch's doctrine of socialism has
something that savors of the "Foetish."
J. CREAGH.
Palpitation of the heart, nervousness,
tremblings, nervous headache, cold hands
and feet, pain In the back, relieved by
Carter's Little Liver Pills.
William Hepfinger, of Montesano, has
Issued a comprehensive birdseye view of
the Gray's Harbor country.
THE HEALTH HABIT.
Just as Easy to Form as Any Other.
We do not deliberately form our pet
habits, but they are unconsciously ac
quired, and grow as we grow, and by the
time we learn they are hurting us. we
find them too strong to be easily broken.
Then, why not form a good habit, a hab
it which will counteract the many bad
ones. In other words contract the unfash
ionable habit of being always well.
The best health habit to get into is to
have and keep a vigorous stomach; if
you have a healthy digestion you can
drink your beloved coffee, smoke your
favorite brand of tobacco, with little or
no harm: the mischief begins when these
things are forced upon the faithful stom
ach, without any assistance.
Form the habit of taking after meals
some harmless but efficient digestive
which will relieve the stomach of so much
extra work. t
Nature furnishes us with such diges
tives, and when they are combined In
such a pleasant preparation as Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet., they give the over
worked stomach Just the necessary as
sistance to secure perfect digestion with
out any of the harmful effects of cathar
tics and similar Grugs.
The habit of taking Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets after meals is as necessary to the
weak stomach as food Itself, and, indeed,
to get the benefit from food eaten, noth
ing better, and certainly nothing safer,
can be used.
Many families consider Stuart's Tablets
as essential in the house as knives and
forks.
They consist entirely of natural diges
tive principles without the effect or char
acteristics of dr-rrs; they have no ca
thartic action, but simply go to work ou
the food eaten and digest it.
Take into account your bad habits and
the expense they entail, and then invest
50 cents in a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets and see if your digestion for the
next month is not vastly Improved.
Ask the clerk in any drug store the
name of the most successful and popular
stomach remedy, and he will say Stuart's.
Thirty-five Years and Now.
" I have used your Sozodost as a den
tifrice for the past thirty-five years, with,
the greatest satisfaction, and am happy
to say that my teeth are almost
all in first-class condition at the
25c.
present time." Two sizes; 76c and
S ANTISEPTIC
070D0NT
m TEETH o BREATH
Hall & Rackel, Proprietors, N. Y. City.
CUT OUT
THIS AD.
Enclose It to Me With
Ten Dollars
And I will furnish you all complete,
ready for use, my 1901 Model No.
7 SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT. It Is
superior In make, quality and
power to any belt offered by other
dealers for which they charge $40.
ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS.
Write today for my latest hooks,
"Health In Nature," and "Strength;
Its Use and Abuse by Men."
DR. A. T. SANDEN
Cor. 4th and Morrison
PORTLAND OREGON
"
the
children's
breakfast
'
should be
J Hornby's Steam Cooked Oatmeal
HAIR SOFT AS SILK.
New Scientific Treatment Kills Dan
draff Germs, and Makes Hair Soft.
It is an accepted fact, a proven fact,
that dandruff is a germ disease: and it
Is also a demonstrated fact that Newbro s
Herplcide kills the dandruff germ. With
out dandruff falling hair will stop, and
thin hair will thicken. Herplcide not only
kills the dandruff germ, but It also makes
hair as soft as silk. It is the most de
lightful hair dressing made. It cleanses
the scalp from dandruff and keeps it
clean and healthy. Itching and irrita
tion are Instantly relieved, and perma
nently cured. At all druggists. There's
nothing "Just as good." Take no substi
tute. Ask for "Herplcide."
Twentieth Century Medicine.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic are as
far ahead of ancient Dill noisons and
j liquid physic as the electric light of
the tallow candle. Genuine stamped
C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. All
druggists, ioc.
bOpj n HSgt
-"V' ' V
THE PALATIAL
OHM BUILDING
JVot a dark ofllce In the bnlldlnari
absolutely fireproof; electric lluliti
and artesian water; perfect sanita
tion and thorough cutllntlon. Ele.
vatori run day and nlcht.
Rooms.
AINSLIE. DR. GEORGE. Physician... Uos-WK)
ANDERSON". GUSTAV. Attorney-at-Law ..ClU
ASSOCIATED PRESS. E. L. Powell. Msr.auU
AUSTEN. P. C. Manager for OregOD and
Washington Bankers' Lire Association, ot
Des Moines. la. 302-OOJ
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION. OF DES
MOINES. IA.; F. C. Auten. Mgr... 502-503
BAYNTUN. GEO. R.. Manager for Chaa.
Scrlbner's Sons 515
BEALS EDWARD A.. Forecast OtllcUl U.
S. Weather Bureau 010
BENJAMIN, R. W.. Dentist 3U
BINSWANGER. DR. O. S.. Phys & Sur.410-11
BROOKE. DR. J. M.. Phjs. Surtj 70S-7C-9
BROWN. MYRA. M. D 313-31 -1
BRUERE. DR. G. E.. Physician... 412-413-4U
CANNING. M. J GOU-tJOJ
CAUKIN. G. E.. District Agent Travelers'
Insurance Co ..713
CARDWELL, DR. J. R 5W
CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J 710-717
COFFEY. DR. R. C. Phyv & SurKeon...70O
COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY
CW-tW5-bO.a7-Gia-014-C15
CORNELIUS, a W.. Phys. and Surgeon. ..2(KJ
COVER. F. C. Cashier Equitable Life 30i
COLLIER. P. F.. Publisher; S. P. McGuhe.
Manager 413
DAY, J. G. 4c L N 313
DAVIS. NAPOLEON. President Columbia
Telephone Co. C07
DiCKSON. DR. J. F.. Physician..., 7M-71I
DRAKE. DR. H. B.. Physician.. .5I2-51J-5U
DWYER. JOE E.. Tobaccos 40J
EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor
EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY.
L. Samuel. Mgr.; F. C Cover. Cashler...30J
EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder street
FENTON J. D.. Phyulclan and Surg..50'J-3lO
FENTON. DR. HICKS C; Eye and Ear.. .511
FENTON. MATTHEW F.. Dentist 501)
GALVANI. W. H.. Engineer and Draughts
man COO
GAVIN. A. President Oregon Camera Club.
214-215-210-217
GEARY. DR EDWARD P.. Physician, nnd
Surgeon 212-213
GIESY. A. J.. Physician and Surgeon.. 700-710
GILLESPY. SHERWOOD. General Agent
Mutual Life Ins. Co 40l-o5-406
GODDARD. E. C. & CO.. Footwear
Ground floor. 12!) Sixth street
GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhat
tan Life Ins. Co.. of New York 200-210
GRANT. FRANK S Attorney-at-Law ...BIT
HAMMOND. A. B 31U
HOLLISTER. DR. O. C. Phys. & Surg.5t4-5t5
IDLEMAN. C M.. Attorney-at-Law. 4 ltJ-17-18
JOHNSON. W C. ....,. 3:3-3ia-JlI
KADY. MARK T.. Supervisor of Agents
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Asa'n....oo4-G03
LAMONT. JOHN. Vice-President and Gen
eral Manager Columbia Telephone Co COil
LITTLEFIELD H. R.. Phys. and Surgeon.2'Jtf
MACKAY. DR. A. E.. Phys. and Surg..71l-ri2
MARTIN J L. & CO.. Timber Lands... 1
McCOY. NEWTON, Attorney-at-Lavv 715
McFADEN MISS IDA E.. Stenographer.. 201
McGINN. HENRY E.. Attorney-at-Law.ll-12
McKINNON. J. D.. Turkish Baths. J00--OI-30J
METT, HENRY 213
MILLER, DR HERBERT C Dentist and
Oral Surgeon Uod-003
MOSSMAN. DR. E. P., Dentist 312-313-31
MANHATTAN LFE INSURANCE CO.. of
New York; W. Goldman. Manager. ..209-210
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASS'N;
Mark T. Kady. Supervisor of Agents. UO4-C05
McELROY. DR. J. C. Phys. & Sur.701 -702-703
McFARLAND. E. B.. Secretary Columbia
Telephone Co G0d
McGUIRE. S. P.. Manager P. F. Collier.
Publisher 4
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.. of New
York; Sherwood Glllespy. Gen. Agt... 404-5-0
NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Atfy-at-Law-..7l3
NILES. M. L. Cashier Manhattan Life In
surance Co., of New York 203
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY;
Dr. L. B. Smith. Osteopath 403-100
OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-215-21(1-217
PACIFIC CHRISTIAN PUB. CO.; J. F.
Ghormley. Mgr. 303
FORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY,
Ground floor. 133 Sixth street
PORTLAND MINING & TRUST CO.; J.
IL Marshall. Manager 513
QUIMBY, L. P. W., Game and Forestry
Warden 7
ROSENDALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and Min
ing Engineer 515-513
REED & MALCOLM. Opticians. ..13J Sixth nt.
REED. F. C. FUh Commissioner 4o7
IVYAN. J. B.. Attorney-at-Law 417
SAMUEL. L.. Manager Equitable Llfo....3od
SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
CO.; H. F Bushong. Gen. Agent for Ore
gon and Washington 301
SHERWOOD, J. W.. Deputy Supremo Com
mander K- O. T. M 517
SLOCUM. SAMUEL C Phs. and Surg...7o0
SMITH. DR. L. B.. Osteopath 40S-40a
STUART. DELL. Attorney-at-Law 17-613
STOLTE. DR. CHAS! E.. Dentist 704-7UJ
SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY, AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO 703
STROWBR1DGE. THOMAS H.. Executlv
Special Agt. Mutual Life of New York..403
SLFEKlN'lE.NDENT'b OFFICE 201
TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Dentist 610-C11
U S WEATHER BUREAU... 007-003-000-010
U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH
DIST.: Captain W. C. Langflt. Corps of
Engineers. U. S. A SOS
U. S ENGINEER OFFICE. RIVER AND
HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS: Captain W.
C Langflt. Corps of Engineers. U. S. A..S10
WATERMAN. C IL. Cabhler Mutual Life-
of New York 0fl
WILSON. DR. EDWARD. N.. Physician
and Surgeon 304-303
WILSON. DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & Surg.706-707
WILSON. DR HOLT C. Phys. & Surg.507-503
WOOD. DR. W L.. Physician 41:1-413-414
WILLAMETTE VALLE1T TELEP. CO 0U
A texr more elegant office may be
had by applying to Portland Trnst
Company of Oregon. 109 Third t., or
of the rent clerU In the linlldlnK.
MEN
No Curs
oPi
THE MODERN APPLIA.fc. A uuuv
way to tcrltct maiiliuud. ihe VACUL.il
TKEAl Mh.VI t.ures uj withuut uieaicina ot
all nervoui or dixeaes jI the generative or
gans, buch as lo.it mauhuud. exhaustive drains,
varicocele, imputency. etc. Men are quickly ro
stored to perfect hratih anil Ktrcnglh. Writ
for circulars Correspond nee confidential.
THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO. rooms 47-40.
Safe Doim:t T.ldg.. S-a tie. Wash.
g
WIINEOF
kUJUi
GURESWOimNS HIS
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BEBHI
s
vo