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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1902)
V 10 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, DECEMBER S, ( TALES OF ttEVER had my patience been bo IN tried in my life," said the red laced man, hotly "These people that turn the other cheek make me so tired i they'd spunk up p. little you could have some satisfaction cuesin' them. "Now you see that young fellow will Oeave abo..t as much impression on this world as a jelly flsh. Ho was a member of the Y. M. C. A., and when they got up a little minstrel show some time ago. blest If he didn't quit 'em. Thought It was sinful and unseemly for them to put on burnt cork and pre tend to be colored and act frivolous. Then, sir, he went and -got a job at trucking. "Well, one day he had to handle a lot of cases of whisky and other liquors, and so he threw up that job. " 'I've got to thinking about it,' he said, 'and I recol lected that the Scrip tures say "touch nnt tnst not. han- iS"t SU dIe not" so mY con" :ience would not al low me to go on with the work.' "Well, I hired him. Say, he was a whole peach orchard, I don't think. He was slow and poky frald to do anything without being told. If we were putting bolts on a machine and I was reaching around for a wrench he never could guess what I wanted. He was one of the kind that could putter away all day on the sep arate details of a job without ever finding out what the job was. Humph! Wanted him to run up a ladder one day, and he pjt both his arms around it and climbed like he was going up a mast in a storm at sea. I couldn't help cussin', but Jt was no good. He only said: " 'You oughtn't to do that, Mr. Brown. It is sinful to get angry and you should try to resist it.' "Told him I wouldn't give a cent ,for a man who couldn't get mad once in a while. " 'Then.' says he, 'you wouldn't give a cent for Jesus', Mr. Brown. "Now I'd like to know what you can do with a man like that?" ' Uj IiIVE over in Pig Alley," said ,the X man with the well-trimmed whis kers; "don't you know where that Is? Some call it Hillsdale, but Its Pig Alley with us. Greatest place to raise pigs In the state. Lots of Germans in the busi ness. No, General Dosch doesn't de vote himself exclu sively to that He's one of our most dis tinguished citizens, and he's going to run the Lewis and Clark Fair, and don't you forget it. "But I was going la ft II you about that suicide over thert "ime time ago. Ke was a German chap in the hog business, same "a s the rest there and he was saving and Industrious. Like the tetovri?Knsr P others he went Into town every day for his load of swill and hauled it out to his place, and the pigs would drink it up and then he'd go for more. There might be something de pressing about this occupation, I dunno. Anyway he saved up and took a trip back to the old country and had a good time, 'and come home looking well and hearty. "But., you see, all his neighbors" who had stayed had got ahead of him. He had spent, while they had "had gone on ac quiring. This brought on a melancholy which only increased as day after day of jswlll gathering passed dreamily by. Even the contemplation of his pets wallowing in the mud and fattening Into fair, round form failed to cheer him. At last on a Summer's day he wandered down to the Willamette and remarking pathetically 'Here goes somet'ings' threw himself into the turbid flood.. "He was rescued, after a good deal, of trouble, and returned to his home. He went out and contemplated his pets some more, then looked across to the fields of his neighbors: then he went Into the barn and hung himself. "One of his neighbors found him and rushed over to our place. " 'Fritz v03 ted,' lie said. " 'What.' says we. 'didn't he get over the soaking he got in the Willamette?' "'Nein;,he vos mlt der water too wet, und he hung himself up to dry und it vos goot-py, Fritz.'" TJ AVE you ordered, sir?" ii "Yes, another man's 50 1 me." The waiter strolled off In search of un ped orders and the man on the other, sidtr of the table remarked: "Blame afraid -you won't get m your order early, just as though that would do you any good." "Have you or dered, sir?" This was another hash have" rath er crossly and this waiter followed his brother towards the " casn register and "Great suns, waiter!" the Pretty girl pre siding thereat. "Have you ordered, sir?" Tet another hasher stood meekly before the table. "That's what I have; you're the third man who's been after me. Do I look as .good as all that?" "Excuse me. sir, you see" but he also floated away. "They must get a commission out of every order, or else I look like a good tip." JUcnu.i;uuiy person witn a white, apron appeared before the tnhlp "Have you ordcroi. sir?" "Great guns, man; I've said 'yes to every waitehjn this dyspepsia dispensary half a dozen times inside of five minutes Vvhat you waiters should do Is to get out neat signs and hang them on the back of every man as soon as he ordered The Elgns should read: "Keep off the grass." THE car was slowly tolling .up Wash ington street, and the two gentlemen who were engaged in conversation were riot aware that they were talking very loud. "Have you turned Hepublican?" said the man with the package under his arm. "No," said the man with the umbrella "Why did you ask?" "Well, I didn't see that big celluloid button that you used to wear. That anti imperialistic button." "That button cost me $2 in cold cash." "You got buncoed. It wasn't worth 2 cents." "I had to dig up just the same. Tou remember, I used towear it during the Summer, pinned to my negligee shirt. Forgot to remove the beastly thing when my shirts went to the laundry. Re membered about it afterward, and went to find it. Big pile of dirtr shirts point ed out, and, as I didn't have time to hunt among em, I gave one of the girls four bits and let Tier lmnt. She couldn't Und it. nd I was out the money "Just because I'm a Democrat." Next week I cot little sweet letter sayin that the blamed am THE TOWN button got mixed up in a patent, tomfool ironm"" machine, and that they would hold all my wash till I came and paid $1 50 to mend the machine. The button got hot and exploded, or somethln. and it was up to me to pay the money, so that I was out altogether ?2, not counting what the button cost In the first place. And I did not get the darned thing back, either, and one of my shirts was spoiled 'when it went off. Hard luck all around, just be cause I was ax Democrat." ' The passengers snickered, and the car toiled on. rwas a little oyster shop on Sixth street, and the hour was near midnight Business was brisk and many a hot t.omal and oyster stew were being shoved 'across the oilcloth counter, only to be consumed by hungry messenger boys, hackdrivers and such like people who make the night serve the purpose of the bright and shln- ing day. As before stated, it was late. and the hands of the dingy clock on the wall in the back of the room, crept slowly to theplace where today be came yesterday and tomorrow today. Among the others who searched for that with which to stay their hunger entered a little fat man, who hoisted himself, up on the stool provided for his comfort, and said: "Chowder, quick. Gulsed it down. glanced at the clock on tha wall. Bread, butter, water and the other ne cessities were set before him, and he com menced at once, all the while glancing at the clock, and the -kettle where his chow der was being heated. "Wish you'd hurry," he remarked. "I got to get the car to Sunnyslde, and I haven't much time. Not more than six or seven minutes." His chowder was set before him and he gulped it down, hot as it was, at the samo time paying for the meal. At last with a swoop for the lasUslice of bread and butter, he leaped from his seat and started out the door, headed for the Sun nyslde car on the run. He had been gone about a minute, when the proprietor said: ''Was he going by my clock?" "Yes," said a customer, who had seen the many glances at the timepiece on the wall. "Well, I guess he'll walk tonght. That thing is 14 minutes slow." UTym a few mugs along that line JL there," said the proprietor of a local bazaar the other day to the new boy. "Wot klne?" "Oh, just assort them; they'll add at tractiveness to .the display." The boy went at the work conscien tiously, having In mind his own defin ition of a "mug." The result brought on a stroke of apo plexy to the pro prietor when he saw The assortment ' It Included two uor- traits of Tracy, one -Worked consclen- of John L. Sullivan, tlously. four of Emperor William, two of Gover nor Geer, one of Colonel Bob Mitchell and seven actresses. "MT; Y name ie Silas Moon," said the Id gentleman, as he entered photographer's shop on Washington street "These are my twin boys an' I'd like to get a picter of 'em.' "All right," said the camera man, "but couldn't you call in the morning It's almost too dark now for any thing but a flash light?" The lines of the old man's weather- 8 "Oucht to be light bren faw6 s;retch cnough." eJ to a broad grin as he replied: "'Pears to me like there ought to be light enough with a Moon and two Sons." SPECIAL RATES NAMED. For Annual Convention of Xntional Livestock Association. C. F. Martin, secretary of the National Livestock Association, has received ad vices from the various passenger traffic as sociations that special rates have been "made for the annual convention of the as sociation which meets here on January 13. From all polnts'est of Chicago and De catur, III., and St Louis, to and Including Idaho, Utah, New Mexico, Texas, Okla homa, Indian Territory and all of Arizona east of Williams, a round-trip rate of one fare, plus $2. has been made. From Wash ington. Oregon and California points a rate of $72 50 for the round trip has been authorized. Changes on Baltimore & Ohio. BALTIMORE, Dec. 7. Changes in Balti more & Ohio officials are announced to take effect tomorrow as follows: Arthur Hale, assistant to General Man ager Potter, will beoome general superin tendent of transportation, vice J. C. Stu art who resigns to go into another busi ness. Li. J. Haas, general superintendent at Pittsburg, will succeed Mr. Hale, and I. G. Rawn, general superintendent of the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern at Cincin nati, will assume the duties of general superintendent at Pittsburg. Mr. Rawn's successor has not been selected. Strikers Will Return to Work. SPRINGFIELD. 111., Dec 7.-PresIdent Ramsey, of the Wabash Railroad, today received notice that the terms contained in his ultimatum delivered last Friday to the Dtrlking shopmen of the entire system w,il! be accepted, and the strikers, after being out seven jveelts, will report for duty Tuesday. Strikers regard the increase of 2 cents per hour offered to skilled labor by President Ramsey as a victory. Lackawanna to Raise? Pay. SCRANTON, Pa.. Dec. 7. The Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad ComT pany purposes a substantial increase of pay to employes in the various depart ments, notwithstanding the rates paid by this road since 1S9S have not been exceed ed by any read in the East All branches of the service and practically all the em ployes will be affected. Lone Wolf a Railway Terniinn. GUTHRIE, O. T., Dec 7. The Kansas City, Mexico & Orient Railway has decided to make Lone Wolf! O. T., a terminus for a certain length of time, the citizens hav ing donated 330 Acres for division facilities. The railway company purposes to- build extensive improvements there, and will commence laying rails to Lone Wolf with in 30 days. To Develop Coal In Mexico. MONTEREY, Mex., Dec. 7. Through the efforts of Jose Castellot Governor of Compoche and president of the National Senate, a company has been organized in Monterey for thb exploration and devel opment of 50,000 acres of coal lands In Northern Mexico, and it will start business with a paid-up capital of Jl.OOO.OdO. Among the individual shareholders are Enrique fa . IP km Creel, Governdr Castellot Colonel Carilla, General Garcia Gallan and A. Elguezba. NOW JOHNSTONE DIES. Self-Inflicted Wounds Prove Fatal Hia Crime. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 7. After linger ing fcr nearly a week, Barry Johnstone, the actor who last Monday night shot himself after killing Kate Hassett, a member of Keith's -Bijou Theater, Stock Company, died today at the Hahnemann Hospital. Death resulted from peritoni tis. At Johnstone's bedside when he died were his two sisters and two brothers, his mother having returned to her home in Syracuse, in. Y., yesterday. The aetor's body was sent to Syracuse this afternoon for burial. Kate Hassett's murder and Johnstone's suicide were the result of the man's in sane, jealousy. Miss Hassett in private life was the wife of Everett Beckwith, a business man of Chicago. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hassett reside in Aurora, 111. A year ago she and John stone first met, when both were mem bers of Madame Modjeska's theatrical company. "This season Johnstone was for a time with Richard Mansfield's com pany. Miss Hassett accepted an engage- GEORGE WHOSE ELECTION AS IDAHO ment with the Keith Stock Company and this week would have become tho lead ing woman. Johnstone was a frequent visitor to this city for a week previous to the tragedy. Xast Monday night he effected an en trance to Miss Hassett's room while she was at the theater. He was discovered by other boarders, who warned the actress. Johnstone joined Miss Hassett on the street, and after they had walked a short distance he shot and killed her. He then turned the-,. weapon upon himself, firing two bullets into his breast. HUNTING POSTOFFICE ROBBERS. Colorado Band Said to Be Entrenched at a. Sheep Camp. LAS ANIMAS, Colo., Dec. 7. A report came in today to the effect that three men suspected of robbing the Carlton Postoflice about 10 days ago", who have since been persistently followed by one or mqre posses, have taken possession of James Murray's sheep camp on Butte Creek and Imprisoned the herder in a cave. Murray escaped and took refuge at a neighboring ranch. After the fight yesterday, in which the horses of the pur sued were either killed or captured, the posse broke up and the members left for their homes. During the fight it is said "Cherokee Bill" Smith, the reputed lead er, started to surrender, but his compan ions threatened to shoot him if he per sisted in his desire. Fresh.' horses were obtained, and the bandits rode to Mur ray's camp, where they are now en trenched. -A meeting of citizens was held here to night for the purpose of raising funds to pay a posse to continue the chase. Sim ilar meetings were' held in La Junta and Lamar. . 1 Shot the Girl in the Back. SPRINGFIELD. Mo., Dec. 7. Annie Mc Mahan, a domestic employed In a local hotel, "was found dead in her room today. William Pittmann, an employe of tho Frisco shops, slightly wounded, was also found In the room. Pittmann asserted that the girl, in a jealous rage, shot him and then committed suicide. Examina tion by the police disclosed the fact that the girl had been shot In tho back. Pitt mann was held for investigation. Murder and Suicide. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 7. Benjamin Wagner tonight-shot and killed his nephew, D. W. Bair, and then blew out his brains. Six weeks ago Bair was married, and Wag ner grew melancholy because his close association with Bair was thereby some what severed, and the tragedy resulted. Both were employes of a dry goods store and lived In the western part of the city. THE CIVIC FEDERATION. Prominent Men to Tnke Partln the Annual Meeting NEW YORK, Dec. 7. Tho annual meet ing of the National Civic Federation will begin tomorrow, continuing Tuesday and Wednesday. Special attention will be given to the ieesons to be learned from the recent coal strike. The English workmen brought to this country by Alfred Mosely will take part in the deliberations, to gether with Senator Marcus A. Hanna, ex-President Grovor Cleveland, Bishop Henry C. Potter, and President Eliot, of Harvard. Among others who will speak are: " Cornelius N. Bliss, Oscar S. Straus, Arch bishop Ireland, Jamee H. Eckels, ex-Controller of the Currency; Charles Francis Adams, S. R. Callaway, president of the American Locomotlvo Works; Edward P. Ripley, of Chicago, president of the Santa Fe Railroad; H. H. Vreeland, president of the National Street Railway Associa tion, and Marcus M. Marks, president of the National Association of Clothing Man ufacturers." It Is expected that the heada of 11 labor organizations will attend . BRINGS CHICAGO NEARER. Seventy Honrs Is the Time East Via "Chieagro-Portland Special.' The time between Portland and Chicago via the "Chicago-Portland Special" now is 70 hours, or two hours less than three days. Train leaves every morning at 9 o'clock. Inquire O. R. & N. ticket oflice Third and Washington. IDAHO'S NEXT SENATOR 'ATTORNEY FROM BOISQ THINKS SHOUP WILL BE ELECTED. Governor Morrison Will Probably Not Interfere With the legislature ir. Its Choice Fonr Candidates. Bamford A. Robb, a prominent attor ney of Boise, Ida., who has been at the Hobart-Curtls for a few days, thinks that esr-Senator George L. Shoup will un doubtedly be returned to the upper house at Washington by the next Legislature which meets in Idaho. "There are four Senatorial candidates in the field," said Mr. Robb, yesterday, "but none of them will go before the Legislature with enough Votes to elect them, and In a prolonged balloting Mr. Shoup Is certain to gain strength from each of his opponents. The reason for this Is that Mr. Shoup, more than any of the other candidates, has been identified with the building up of the entire state of Idaho. There Is a good deal of the old hero about Shoup. He is an old Indian L. SHOUP SENATOR. IS PREDICTED. fighter and veteran of the Civil War and is probably the best-known man in the state. This is an important factor In a lengthy contest. "The other admitted candidates are: Judge D. W. Standrod, of Pocatello; W. E. Borah, of Eolse, and Judge W, B. Heyburn, of Wallace. Against their qual ifications there is nothing to be said, but they are what might be termed sectional candidates. That is, they represent prl fmarlly the portion of the country from wnicn tney come, wnue anoup is right fully considered as a representative of the entire state. "It is not likely that the Governor will enter the Senatorial fight If he were to do so, he cculd certainly elect any per son that he might choose. In Idaho there is a great deal of state patronage at the ; Governor's disposal. By bargaining this j patronage and his attitude on coming ; legislation In return for votes, there is . no question that Governor Morrison could, in the present status of affairs in Idaho, j practically name the state's next Sena tor. The Governor Is, however, a some ! what austere man, with a high sense of the importance of his office, and he will undoubtedly leave the election of a Sena ' tor entirely to the Legislature, where it ; belongs. . "The election of the Senator will prob j ably be deferred until the latter part of I the session, for many reasons, but I dp I not think that Mr. Shoup's opponents will ' gain any strength, by the "Uelay. To use a sporting term, I think it is Shoup against 4 the field, and the ex-Senator's good record 1 in Congress in the past, his Intimate ac I quaintance with the needs of the eritlre J state, and his personal popularity should j elect him. Geography may not be gen erally considered as a factor In these , matters, but there is always a native son sentiment mat aids a candidate, and Mr. Bnoup commands this support by reason of his long residence and thorough identi fication with the state's interests." SPIRITUALIST ASLEEP. Doctor Says It is Dne to Clot on the Brain. ST. LOUIS. Dec.""?. Mrs. James R. Abernathy, who suddenly dropped to eleep while reading a newspaper aloud to her huaband, Friday morning, is still In a eomnolent state. The attending physi cian this afternoon again applied an elec tric battery; and for a moment the sleep er's eyes opened, she made a slight ef fort to sit up, then sighed and fell bck asleep, without having uttered a word. Her breathing is deep and her heart action is pronounced good. The physician believes her condition te due to cerebral hemorrhage, and thinks she should awak en of her own accord about next Thurs day, after a period of six days. "The alternative is," he said, "that if blood, instead 'of serum, has congested in the brain, she may pass away while asleep. The principal symptom Is ' a swelling of tho arachnoid, one of theK. nnce principal memDranes 01 tne brain. However, I believe her chances for re covery arc favorable." Mrs. Abernathy is a believer in Spirit ualism, and many devotees of the cult gathered at her home today and sur rounded her bed, believing she is in a trance and holding celestial communica tion, and eagerly watching for the con veyance of some sign from the spirit realm by tho sleeper.. JEXAS LOSES 72,000 ACRES Not by Land SharkN, but by Resurvey of Boundary. AUSTIN, Tex., Dec. 7. A report has just been filed In the State Land Office ! giving the result of the work done under the act of Congress in 1901,- requiring me aecretary or tne Interior to establish the 100th meridian, which forms the east ern boundary of Texas from Red River, in Childress County, north to and includ ing Lipscomb County. It fixes the meri dian so that Texas loses, a strip of land mree-quarters of a mile wide. The sur vey takesOff that much of the eastern edge of liipscombe, Hemphill, Wheeler, Collingsworth and Childress Counties, a total ln?x; nf 1Mti noMrtncj rxy TO Wi n,.jc, It was at first understood that the new line would-give to Texas a strip of eight miles of Indian Territory, but the corner as lately marked is made permanent, 'ihe V people who own "the property now on the west, but formerly on. the east side of the-l line, -will be without title, as a deed from Texas would bo worthless. This new lo cation will stand unless the people' of Texas can prevail upon Congress to au thorize a joint survey for the purpose of marking a new line. This makes the third portion of the Texas boundary line in dispute. CHAPELLE LEAVES ROME On Way as Papal Delesrnte to Cuba and Porto Rico. ROME, Dec 7. Archbishop Chapelle. of New Orleans, and papal delegate to Porto Rico and Cuba, has gone to Genoa, where he will take passage on the steamer Leo XII, which sails tomorrow for New York. -Before -hi3 departure, the arch bishop said to the Associated Press: "My seven weeks stay in Rome has been profitable foe the settlement of the ponding questions In accordance with the propositions I submitted to the Vatican By' conferring directly with the higher dignitaries of the church, I succeeded in arriving at solutions which it would have required several months correspondence to reach. I return to resume jwork ani mated with the most sincere desire to contribute to the prosperity of Cuba and Porto Rico and to the moral, intellectual and social advancement of the people to whose destiny I feel myself entirely de- voted. "In all questions depending on my Influ ence as the representative of the head of the church, my Influence will be exerted not Inpartlsan Interests, but for the hap piness of the people as a whole, their commercial welfare and their greatness as a race, together with the maintenance and strengthening of the most firm and friendly relations with the United States on a footing of equality, not of subjec tion, either political, economical or moral. I have the satisfaction of feeling that oh one side I have the assistance of the holy see In this mission, while on the other hand I know that these Ideas were shared by the late President McKInley, and are shared by his worthy successor, President Roosevelt" GIBBONS ON FRIAnS. Says" Those of Philippines Are Like Those In This Country. BALTIMORE, Dec. 7. Cardlnnl Gibbons referred in his sermon today in the Cathedral to the aspersions cast upon tho friars in the Philippine Islands. He said in part: "Much has been said and written In tha past two years regarding the friars in the Philippines. They have been praised and abused in turn. Perhaps the best way to Judge of these much-maligned men In the far East Is to consider the character of their consecrated brethren and 3isters here in Baltimore. This investigation will ygive us an opportunity of ascertaining how far the religious men and women of this city are imitating the example of Christ, as presented in today's gospel." His Eminence dwelt upon the good work that is being performed by charit able and religious organizations in this city. He said that the parochial schools and Catholic colleges save to the city fully $500,000 annually. JEWISH WOMEN'S COUNCIL. Indorses Secretary Hay May Have a Meeting: in St. Louis. BALTIMORE. Dec. 7. Council of Jew ish women in triennial convention today adopted a resolution, that an expression of appreciation be sent to Secretary Hay for his efforts in behalf of humanity, as shown by his recent letter to the powers of Europe regarding the Roumanian Jews. The -greater part of today's session was devoted to a parliamentary discussion on the recommendation of Mrs. Solomon, the president, as follows: "As the Council will celebrate Its 10th birthday during the St. Louis World's Fair, it would be well to hold a conven tion there which would be In the nature of an international convention to discuss affairs of importance to Jaws; that noted members of the race In this country and Europe be Invited to speak, and thus in sure the success of the affair." It was finally decided that, as there la no section of the order In St Louis, the matter be deferred. FOREIGN STOCK MARKETS Unusually Stagnant Weelc on the Berlin Bourse. BERLIN, Dec. 7. Business on the bourse la3t week was unusually stagnant, but yalues were fairly firm. On some days many standard securities failed to get a quotation, owing to complete lack of any transactions. Domestic 3s were somewhat more active, but were frac tionally lower. Other denominations were slightly higher, and foreign rentes were also generally higher. All classes of in dustrials Improved moderately. Coal shares were on an average two points better upon the jjrotracted condition in the weather, and in spite of declining ex ports to France Iron shares showed frac tional gains. Electrical shares improved notwithstanding the pessimistic views re garding the Industry expressed at the an nual meeting of the Allegemelne Elek tricstats Geselleschaft by the managing director of the company. Bank securities were generally slightly better, the Dls conto Geselleschaft being the strongest because of Germany's expected action against Venezuela, that bank having large Interests there and being the chief claimant In tho pending German demands. London Exchange Fcnturelcss. LONDON, Dec. 7. Inactive and feature less markets characterized the situation on the Stock Exchange last week. The rates for loans were easier during the early part of the week, the supplies of cash being increased by the payment by the International Mercantile Marine Com pany and by the government disburse ments. The market, however, paid back to the Bank of England 55,000,000, and an other $5,000,000 went abroad and to the provinces, so that fhe market had no extra money on hand. The message of President Roosevelt and the reports of Secretary Shaw generally answered ex pectations, and, therefore, did not exer cise a wide Influence, especially as Wall street owes less In London today than for a long time past It is believed that Baby's future happiness depen.ds on present nourishment. Pictures of well nourished babies in our book. Send for it; it is free. - Mellin's Food Co., Boston, Mass.- IS g . "FT- Western speculators, rather than Europe, are likely to disturb Wall street first BIG NEW STEEL CONCERN To Be Reorganized Next Month With $75,000,000. PITTSBURG. Dec. 7. The new Union Steel Corhpany is to be financed as a $73, OOO.OCO concern, thereby entering Its reor ganized existence about the first of the year as the strongest' and most aggressive Independent concern of the kind in the world. An authorized bond issue df $25, 000,000 is to be provided, in addition to the authoriseu stock issue of $50,000,000. Of the bonds about $lS.00O,0Oy will be issued ,at once, and about $33,000,000 of the stdek. The Union Steel Company bonds will be 5 per cent, due In 40 years and redeemable after 10 years. j Zero in Central Illinois. BLOOMINGTON, 111., Dec. 7. A cold waVe visited Central Illinois today. The mercury dropped to zero tonight No matter how much corn falls on a bare rock, it wont grow there. Neither will con sumption germs grow m per fectly healthy lungs But if the lungs become weak and inflamed tjiey are good soil for consumption germs, and if these enter they may take root and grow. There is no medicine that will directly weed them out The thing to do is to make the lungs so healthy that the germs will have to stop grow ing because there is nothing for them to thrive oh. The lungs must be nour ished with plenty of good blood, kept pure by breath ing pure air There must be more sleep; less work and worry. -Berhaps some medi cine. The doctor will know.- The most important thing is nourishment. When the body is weakened by con sumption, the digestive pow ers cannot obtain from ordi dinary food enough of the elements needed to make good blood. The lack is best supplied by the use of Scott's Emulsion. It is extremely rich in the substances which make good blood, and it also helps the digestion to obtain nourishment from ordinary food. Scott's Emulsion is a food medicine;' not a stimulant; not a mere "extract" or so called "wine" of cod liver oil. It contains the whole oil per fectly emulsified, which is the only way of preserving its valuable properties. These are united with hypophos phites of lime and soda into a combination which rapidly builds healty tissue through out the whole body, and par ticularly in the lungs. We'll send you a sample free upon request. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St, New York. reath Ceased During Fainting Spells. Revived by Artificial Respiration. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Cured Wife. Fainting spells arc a sure indication of a weak heart The heart cannot do the work required of it and stops beating. If it ceases for more than a minute deativensucs. Weak hearts must have aid from the outside, such as Dr. Miles' Heart Cure alone can give. It is a heart tonic. It regulates the pulse, en riches the blood and improves the circulation. 'Tor two years my wife was in very poor health. At first her back troubled her a great deal, then she had shortness of breath and irregularity of the periods. The pain in her back grew worse and extended to the connection of the spinal cord at the base of the brain and from there to her heart She had two very bad sinking spells, when the breath stopped. The second time we had to resort to artihcial respiration to revive her. We were advised to give Dr. Miles' Heart Cure a trial and I bought a bottle and began giving it as directed. We found the doses were too strong, so I gave her half-doses three times a day, and she began to improve. After she had taken two bottles the pains were all gone and she was feeling like a new woman. She continued the Heart Cure in small doses for several months and is now enjoying better health than for the past six years." M. J. Thompson, Dept County Clerk, Klamath P. O., Cal. AU druggists sell and guarantee first bot tle Dr. Miles Remedies, 'riend for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind. Consumption is Like a Plant, THfc PAJLATIAL A'ot a dark office in the Tjulldingj absolutely fireproof; electric lights and artesian vratcrj perfect nanlta tlon and thorough ventilation. Ele vator run day and night. Rooms. AINSLEE. DR. GEORGE. Physician... 413-414 ANDERSON, GUSTAV. Attorney-at-I.aw..012 ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. Powell, ilgr.,800 AUSTEN, F. C. Manager for Oregon and Washlncton Bankers Life Association of De3 Moines, la 502-503 BAKER. O. EVERT, Attorney-at-Law.....C07 BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION OF DES MOINES. IA.; F. C. Austen. Msr 502-503 BENJAMIN. R. V, Dentist 314 BERNARD, G Cashier Pacific Mercantile Co 211 BINSWANGER, OTTO S.. Phyolclan and Surseon 40T-403 BOIIN. TA G., Timber Lands 515 BROCK. "WILBUR F.. Circulator Orego- nlan , 501 BROWN. MTRA. M. D 313-314 BRUERE. DR. G. E.. Physician.. .412-413414 AJirotLii, wiu ai., Aiecucai i-.eierea CANNING, M. J 602-603 CARDWELL. DR. J. R., Dentist 50? CAUKIN, G. E., District Agent Travelers Insurance Company 718 CHICAGO ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO.; W.T. Dickson, Manager 601 CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J 710-717 COFFEY, DR. R. C, Surgeon 405-400 COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 004-605-006-013-614-615 CORNELIUS, C. V., Phys. and Surgeon...2C3 COLLIER. P. F., Publisher; S. P. McGulre. Manager .................415 COX, RALSTON. Manager American Guar anty Co., of Chicago 502 CROW, C. P., Timber and Mines 515 DAY, J. G. & I. N ; 31 DICKSON, DR. J. F., Physician 713-714 EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder Street EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SO CIETY; L. Samuel, Mgr.; G. S. Smith. Cashier 300 FENTON. J. D.. Physician and Surg... .600-10 FENTON. DR. HICKS C. Eye and Ear... .511 FENTON. MATTHEW F. Dentist 509 GALVANI. W. H.. Engineer and Draughts man 600 GEARY, DR. E. P., Phys. and Surgeon.... 406 GIESY. A. J.. Physician and Surgeon.. 709-710 GILBERT. DR. J. ALLEN. Physician... 401-402 GOLDMANj WILLIAM, Manager Manhat tan Life Ins. Co., of New York 209-210 GRANT, FRANK S., Attorney-at-Law 617 GRISWOLD & PHEGLEY, Tailors 131 Sixth Street HAMMAM BATHS, Turkish and Russian.. 300-301-302 HAMMOND. A. B 310 IIOLLISTER, DR. O. a. Physician and Surgeon 504-505 IDLEMAN, C. M., Attorney-at-Law. .416-17-18 JEFFREYS. DR. ANNICE F Phys. and Surgeon "Women and Children only 400 JOHNSON. -W. C 315-316-317 KADY, MARK T., Supervisor of Agents, Mutual Reserve Life Ins. Co 605 LITTLEFIELD, II. R., Phys. and Surg 203 MACKAY. DR. A. E., Phya and Surg.711-711 MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK; WVGoldman. Mgr 209-210 " MARSH, DR. R. J., Phys. and Surg... .404-409 McCOY, NEWTON, Attorney-at-Law 715 Mcelroy, dr. j. g.. Phys. & sur.701-702-703 McFADEN. MISS IDA E., Stenographer.. 201 McGINN, HENRY E., Attorney-at-Law..311-12 McGUIRE. S. P.. Manager P. F. Collier. Publisher 415 McKENZIE, DR. P. L.. Phys. and Surg.. 512-1; METT, HENRY 218 MILLER. DR. HERBERT C, Dentist and Oral Surgeon l 608-609 MOSSMAN, DR. E. P., Dentist 513-514 MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.; Mark T. Kady, Supervisor of Agents. .604-605 NICHOLAS. HORACE B., Attorney-at-Law.713 NILES. M. M., Cashier Manhattan .Life Insurance Company o'f New York 209 NOTTAGE, DR. G. H.. Dentist 609 OLSEN, J. F., General Manager Paclfle Mercantile Co 211-212-213 OREGON CAMERA CLUB. ...214-215-216-217 OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY 409-410 OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP; Marsch Sc George. Proprietors 129 Sixth Street OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU; J. F. Strauhal, Manager 200 PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO.; J. F. Olsen. General Manager .....211-212 PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY Ground Floor, 133 Sixth Street QUIMBY, L. P. W., Game and Forestry Warden i-.........718 REED, C. J., Executive. Special Agent Man hattan Life Ins. Co. of New Yor 209 REED. WALTER, Optician. . .133 Sixth Street RICKENBACH, DR. J. F., Eye, Ear, Noae and Throat .....701-702 ROSENDALE. O. M., Metallurgist and Mining Engineer ....510 RYAN, J. B., Attorney-at-Law... 515 SAMUEL. L., Manager Equitable Life 306 SHERWOOD, J. W., State Commander K. O. T. M 517 SMITH, DR. L. B., Osteopath 4C9-410 SMITH, GEORGE S.. Cashier Equitable Life - 306 STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E., Dentist. ......704-705 STOW. F. H.. General Manager Columbia. Telephone Co; 603 SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. p TERMINAL CO 70a SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201 THRALL. S. A., President Orezon Camera. Club 214 TUCKER, DR. GEO. F., Dentist.... 610-611 U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS' 13TH DIST.; Capt. W. C. Langfltt Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. .,1808 U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE RIVER AfiT HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS; Captain W. C. Langfltt, Corps of Engineers, U. S.. Ai810 VESTER, A.. Saecial Agent Manhattan Life 209 WILEY. DR. JAMES O. C. Phys.i& Sur.708-9 WILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Physician "and Surgeon 304-305 WILSON. DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & Surg;.703-707. WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phys. & Sure.507-508 WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELE. CO..,. . .613 WOOD, DR. "W. L.. Physician 412"-413-4H Offlce.i may be had by applying to the -superintendent of the building, room 20, second floor. urn HO CURE HO PAY THE MODERN APPLIANCE. A positive ,way to perfect manhood. The VACUUM TREATMENT cures you without medicine of all nervous cr diseases of thr cenerattve or gans, such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains varicoccl'. : ".potency, etc. Men are quickly re stored lr 1 - lect health and strength. Write for clr'ut.r. Correspondence confidential THE HEAL II APPLIANCE CO., room- 47-43 Safe Deposit building, Seattle, Wash. j WINE of I CARDUI j! FOR WOMEN - I X