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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1903)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1903. II IAuKS ON UN UN wvArs fnr Nnniminn Min- ers Assert Rights. n n c i n -rn 1 1 in n u rnu i um hi mriEw i.iini iiiibiiu 11 uciiih uwu clallst Theorle IUkIiU of Mi nority to Remain Oatalde. was severely scored today by counsel art itir Antnmrit izntii KtnvA inm their side of the controversy and de- a living as iney xxiignt cicct wimoui consent or dictation of the union. n mi n nrnnunrm i n p iminn tik n in nirR m ni i nt i m sri r vxTn z t n r fini m coerce miners into membership or to missmn tii iihi 1 1 n 1 1 inn i i nunn i i n- . ,.. ..1.1 i iininn minfm nr inpir init'Tni nrni in guarantees to every man the right work where, when and for whom he nninr nv inn -nmmi.inn tnar nnn nn m nM milof .laral p 1h tl nlr Am. Rights of the Minority. rrn mii'ST no nprmiiipn rn ivnrir uriininit their employers through the medium the union. In the eyes of the law no nninn innnrnrv rcxr c l rr n i .- grn in -servants of a common employer. Tho if in r v TTinr mnira un'n cosi-it nfrrpp. t Piich nirrerrnpnta rannot affect the ut 4b iuay uu lucre uu xiu autu nraa th mnlnHi'V Mil nrnnne f1Iow- rkmen In a common employment. TsV t l I 1 A. 1 1 fiiocituojuera in a corporation to mc- liitii mnirarv in inn in cnp nr Knm n Hut all the sen-ants of one master pioyer. oui oz sucn aiciauon oy tne ma- iiv c 1 1 mi u." r i r vr m n n r'Ti rpn in rt nnriir ine ireeoom oi tne individual to work V nwnrfTlnp trt 1 hn dinfn t ... n r hi. iTtrn ests are made subservient to the sup- . i t. . . . . t. m-.. that the law does not prohibit such tly he la deprived of that liberty oi Ion which thp lnw minrflntpAS tn him. e union presents as one ot Its essential lms before this Commission a claim i iii minpnwnpra snail rrpnr ma pn as a representative of the miners 4lx the right of both union and non- nn minpm nv r.nnrpnlnir its dpmnnaa. dtnr this rlcht and earnestly protest If lip nnt fflnppilivl hv f hex fimmltrtn the law" Socialism In the Cnlon. ames H. Torrey. counsel for the Dela re & Hudson Company, claimed thai question of recognition of the union not an Issue before the commission. he devoted much time to the consld- tlAn nt that HpmrtnH TTo h,Hm1 ected for the promotion of the pur- demand lor an eight-hour working t fnr x-nrlnnfl rmfinn h, Vi-ao Vnra AA avcrace more man eicnt. nours a da v. that the physical effects of long hours r not felt. lajor Svcrlll Warren, counsel for the Kin. .ii-ii sr imn nmnanv nnn ina sylvanla Coal Company argued the nands of the miners In detail, and de red the Socialistic theories of the union sorao of Its leaders to be responsible for The CTcat body of the miners are not 1 nn r 1 1 n inn mih n 1 1 r i r t n onn &a r mpvpr ttihv nn inn mrr 'n nn inn ri r- the union, the evidence is overwhel- 01 tne industrious miner, the mlnlnir. amount of work and the,conseaucnt ges shrivelling his powers and reduc- nim io tne aeaa level oi nis lazv and lfferent afisncifitpjt. Socialism proposes to establish an ulltv flmnnp linpniial mm hv rMliiHtK, prmlno for hlmKplf vhnt Vio van(. tn it Is to be done for him. That Is noth- but slavery, what Is the theory of union it it is not this? I do not dls- n iiih nuiiL- in ! ri i t i Tn r i t"-j hito ani i rl no brief nfrainst nrmnWeA lw e methods of the United Mlneworkers, to degrade intelligent labor, to par se uuneL muubir-y, 10 crusn spirit. THEY AGREE TO AUBITIIATE. X.ait Come to Terms. HICAGO. Feb. 10. The strike of the office buildings of Chisago came to an lenient, ana the men will return to rk In the morning. The ah runt finih the strike was unexpected, and was 41 uruil.i4. liuw luc ijumuou It uau Chicago Board of Arbitration. It was the men on this board are friendly to teamsters, who have been allies of elevator men in the strike, and that ir case would be prejudiced. 5 xiey lujiiuuuucu luuifiui umi incy naa treatment by the board, and agreed submit the case. The men declared days azo that they were willing to de by the decision of the board. The s which were running short of furl coal in the morning, and all chance trouble has come to an end, for the e being at least. lyevr Plan of Coal Miners. ot America decided to inaugurate a nf nrvinlutlnn that will ntlt rnun In every district in tne United States In such force that they hope it will be Impossible for the operators to resist them long. "Want Increase on lUo Grnnilr. DENVER. Colo., Feb. 10. The Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers, meeting nt present In Denver, held a lengthy confer ence today regarding an Increase in tho wage scale' to be presented to the Denver & Rio Grande management. It was stated that a IE per cent Increase for engineers and conductors would be asked on tho re turn of Manager Edson from Salt Lalo. Strike nt Konlck Settled. DENVER. Colo., Feb. 10.-W. D. Hay wood, secretary-treasurer of tho Western Federation ot Miners, has received word that the 1100 striking union men at Kes wick. Cat, have completed arrangements with the Mountain Copper Company for them to return to work. All the demands of tho Federation, It Is said, were con celed. WILL ROUND UP HOSTILES Philippine Government Sending Ex pedition'' After the IlcbcU. MANILA, Feb. 10. The Government Is preparing to thoroughly round up tho dis orderly elements In the provinces of Bula can and Rlzal. where the constabulary. In accordance with orders received from the War Department, will be relnrorced by several companies of native scouts. The rumors from the disaffected prov inces are believed to exaggtrate the num ber of hostlles. of whom It Is said there are 2000 In the field. More trustworthy re ports say there are over KO natives under arms, and that tho bulk of these scattered after Sunday's fight. It Is believed that the chief difficulty will be In cornering them. There to little likelihood that the hostlles will be speedily suppressed. VFllIplnoa Hove Trouble In Tonquln. MANILA. Feb. 10. The Filipinos who have been participating In tho exposition at Hanoi, capital of Tonquln, the French possession In Asia, have been ordered to withdraw, owing to a series of fights and to the friction which has exfated between them and the French officials. The gov ernment of the Philippines may ask the authorities at Washington to direct the attention of the government, of France to the Incident. Telegraphic Brevities Solomon Uollcelelton. an educated Russian Nlhlllit, committed suicide tn New Tork yes terday. Burclars rifled Grace Episcopal Church at Xcwark. X. J., yesterday, of vestments valued at 10.000. Ex-Benator John U. Thurston lectured on William McKlnley at Blnghamton; N. T Monday night. The condition of Dr. Curry. ex-Mlnlster to Spain, shows no Improvement. It Is thoucht he is (lowly sinking. A fire Is reported to bare almost destroyed the town of Bremen. 45 miles south of, Colum bus. O.. late last night. The Houw committee on census recommends that the Census Bureau collect municipal sat Istlca every two years. The report of the'Cuban Eenato committee In favor of ratifying the reciprocity treaty has Ixen ordered printed. M. Leopold Mabtlleau. official lecturer of tho Alliance Francalse, will deliver a series of lectures at Harvard on French politics. Henry Thlbeouf. the suspected French mur derer, and Marie Pletto. his suspected accom plice, will be returned to Paris from New Tork. Mrs. Fanny Hopkins has given P, 000.000 bond as administratrix of the esute of her late husband. Robert E. Hopkins, of Tarry town, N. Y. President Francis, ot the I&ulslana Pur chase Exposition, will attend the dinner of ; tne American society in inaon la nonor or Washington's birthday. The EL Louis churches will ask Rev. G. Campbell Morgan, D. D.. to lead the evan gelistic work at the St Louis Fair, for which they will raise flOO.OOO. The Mercantile Trust Company and J. Ed ward Addlcks were yesterday enjoined from selling $5,000,000 ot securities ot the Bay State uas company, oz uoeion. The Coast and Geodetic Survey ears the tarthquake felt In the South Seas on January IS was also lelt at tne observatories at Bald win, Kan., and Cblttenham, Md. K. Sboda. Collector of Customs at Hako date. Japan, has visited the New Tork Custom-bouse for the purpose of gathering In formation regarding the American tariff. Ov F. Bowers, of Oklahoma Cltr. foraorU Immigrant agent of the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway, has been Indicted for Issu ing fraudulent checks to the amount of $5000. An application was made at Trenton. X. J.. yesterday for a receiver for the Indian Terri tory illuminating oil Company, on the ground that 100.000 starts of stock were fraudulently i3uru. William B. Smith, of Newmarket, one of the heirs of the estate of the late Mrs. Charles L. Fair, was thrown from his carriage at Plain- Held. X. J., yesterday and knocked uncon scious. Thirty-four states were recresented at the meeting of the Xatlonal Union Veterans' Union at Cincinnati yesterday. General F. B. Hutch inson, of Rochester, X. T., was elected commander-in-chief. The third-class men of the Xaval Academy at Annapolis last night unanimously decided to accede to the demand of Superintendent Brown- son that members of the class refrain from hazing of all forms. Robert E. Bell, of Denver, promoter of the sanitarium tor consumptive actors and ac tresses, proposes to arrange benefits at thea ters all over the country. He expects to raise $150,000 In this way. The Louisiana Purchase Exposition board of directors yesterday voted to organize an Inter national commas ot art and science n con nection with the exposition and set aside $300,000 for the purpose. Fire caused by the explosion of an auto matic oil burner in the Pennsylvania Railroad shops at Pitcatrn. Pa., yesterday destroyed the passenger car repair section and cabinet shop, entailing a loss ot $15,000. The corporation of Dover, England, after a heated debate yesterday, accepted Andrew Car negie's offer of $50,000 to found a public li brary In Dover. The Mayor cast the deciding vote In favor of acceptance. The will ot the late Mary J. Wlnthrop, who left the hulk of her $2,500,000 estate to Prince ton Theological Seminary, wa yesterday pro bated In New York City. The contest will now be carried Into the Supreme Court. The estate ot Norman Kittson, valued at over $2,000,000, has Just been closed in the Probate Court In St. Paul, nearly 15 years after that well-known capitalist died on a train between Chicago and that city. Peter Johnstone, of Chicago, convicted of using the malls for fraud, was sentenced at Denver yesterday to 15 months In prison and $1000 nr.. He swindled ex-Sheriff W. K. Burchlnett out ot $17,500 In a stock deal. The committee of the Cuban Congress has re ported a bill providing for a 5 per cent bond Issue ot $35,000,000. ot which $1,000,000 will b used 111 aid ot agriculture and the remainder In paying soldiers ot the revolution and their heirs. When the transport Prairie sails from the' Brooklyn Xavy-yard on Thursday, she will carrr $3,000,000 or uncle sam-s currency. which Is to nay the oSIcsrs and crews of the ships of the North Atlantlo squadron now on the West Indian station. If Is stated In London that bills for $55,000 txartnc the forged signature of J. P. Morgan have been returned there from New York. They were supposed to have been Issued In payment for picture and bric-a-brac There are said to be other such bill In circulation. A boiler explosion In Charles Helmlnger's foundry at Adell. Wis., yesterday killed Ray mond Whiting, aged 8. fatally thlured Mrs. William Burke and tUvld Hart, and Injured four other persons. .The foundry and a hotel were damaged to the amount of $5,000. Mrs. Margaret Hossack. aged more than CO years, was put on trial at Wlnterset. Is, yesterday for the second time for the mur der ot her husband. It Is alleged that they naa quarreiea aooui tne division or his estate and that she split his head with an ax while be lay asleep. A bobsled loaded with young people ran Into a Colorado ft Southern switch engine at Lead vllle. Colo., last night, seriously Injuring six people. William Tanpln had his hip broken and Charles Holden and Alfred Cully had their backs broken and are not expected to live. The other members of the party are severely srulsed. SHIP ASHORE ON A REEF (Continued from Klrst PAre.) wcro sent up, and the passengers passed an anxious tkne during the latter part of tho nlxht. The Madlana listed heavily after a time, nnd when morning broke lay broadside to the wlud. The passengers were huddled together on the hurricane deck, and the water drenched them to tho skin. Dlnicult Work of Rescue. As soon as the news of the wreck be en mo known here Government and other tugs proceeded to the scene o endeavor to render assistance. A heavy sea. how ever, was running, and they dared not approach too closely to the reef on which the Madlana was pounding. For somo tlmo no communication with the Madlana was possible. The tug Gladlsfen stood about a mile off. awaiting an opportunity to assist, but it was not until 11 o'clock this morning that It became possible to effect a rescue. The crew of the Madlana launched a boat, but it could not live In the sea then running, and was dashed to pieces against tho steamer's side. A second and more euccuuiful attempt was made a little later, and some of the passengers were lowered into It, and after much exertion it succcded In reaching tho Gladlsfen. The Madlana's other lifeboats were then launched In succession, and the remainder of tho pamengcrs and the captain and crew gained the salvage tug In safety. By the prompt action of Engineer Nel son, who had the Madlana's bulkheads broken through, the mails and tho pas. sengers' light baggage wero taken out and brought In the last boats to the Glad lsfen, which landed the passengers, crew, malls and baggage here this afternoon. Story of n I'nmienKcr. Joseph K. Crofut, of Hartford. Conn., one of the pasengers, was Interviewed by the Associated. Press correspondent. Ho said: "I was in my bunk when the shock of the steamer's strandlng'awoko me. I at once hurried and rushed on deck, being the first passenger to reach it. The other paoengers streamed up from below Im mediately afterward. There was no con fusion among the officers or the passen gers The officers faced tho situation cool ly, and quickly reassured the passengers. The crew, who were mostly foreigners became disorderly at first, but discipline was soon restored. Finding that the cen ter of the ship was firmly fixed between two rocks and that there was no Im mediate danger of her breaking up, the passengers gained confidence. Later wc taw the tug Gladlsfen approaching. She lay to about a mile off, not being able to come nearer on account of the heavy sea. At about 11 o'clock one of the Madlana's boats was lowered, but before any ono could get Into it it was smashed to bits. The other ship's boats were then launched with better success. "The passengers were attached to ropes, tho women first of all, and lowered Into the lifeboats. It was a dangerous Jour ney to the Gladlsfen. The boats' crews had to pull through heavy seas, but no mlthap occurred, -and we are all safely embarked on the Gladlsfen. The officers and tho remainder of the crew, with somo of the passengers' light baggage, fol lowed us. The wreck was abandoned, and wo were landed here." Theodore W. Noyes, of the Washington Star, Otis H. Luke, of Boston, and many other passengers confirmed the particu lars given by Mr. Crofut, and empha sized especially the fact that there was no panic on board. In fact, to Illustrate the coolness displayed by the officers and passengers. In spite of the danger and discomfort of the situation, a passenger said: 'It all, passed off as though it were a part of the programme of a cruise." Theodore W. Noyes, of the Washington Star, gave the following interview to the Asosclated Press: Cool Amid Dansrer. 'At 10 minutes of 1 o'clock this morn ing the passengers on the Madlana wero awakened by crashing, grounding sounds and a Jar which set every Inch of the steamer quivering and brought every pas senger to his feet In his stateroom. Soon the cry of "all on deck brought every one, many In night attire. Into the social hall. "It was found 'that the steamer had run on the reef to the north of Bermuda, and, the first efforts to back off the reef and extricate the ship having been un successful, she was fast 6a the rocks. which were tearing out her bottom. The water rushed In through tho rents, put out the fires and surged through the halls and Btaterooms of the main deck. Those passengers who came out in pa Jamas and nightgowns, fearing that the vessel would go down Immediately, found that they could not return to the lower staterooms for clothing or valuables. Tho surfboat beat fiercely against the star board side of tho shrp, which had settled down with the port side high on the reef. The listing grew more serious each minute and the waters began to surge In the social hall, where the passengers were assembled. In this room the most self-possessed of the passengers urged calmness, and a short prayer was offered up. There was never a company of men and women assembled In circumstances of extreme peril who resisted better the impulse to panic In unselfish considera tion for one another. In a number of ways this was shown. "Soon after the passengers were called to the hurricano deck. The sea had txnashed threo boats on the steamers ex posed side. The other three boats were put in order for lowering, but they could not hold the So-odd passengers, to say nothing of the officers and crew. The surf began to sweep across the surface of the hurricane deck, drenching over and over again the Ill-clad women, some of them old women, who huddled there. The stewards made their way to some of the stateroomB. which were, comparative ly speaking, out of the reach of the waves. and brought blankets, overcoats and wear ing apparel of all sorts, which were dls tributed among the shivering. Bread. cake, coffee, and whisky were also sup plied, the stewards- force doing their duty admirably. Tho officers were cour ageous and steadfast and behaved welL The crew, it is understood, were assem bled hastily for the cruise. Thev wer not drilled to lifeboat duty, and in some cases were unskilled, a large number be ing foreigners, who showed a lack of dis cipline. Lonsr Walt for Relief. "It was God's mercy that the passen gers were not -compelled to run the risk of taking to the boats as their only sal vatlpn from the raging waters. The surf and the wind beat the steamer steadily upon the reef, not permitting her to slide off and sink In deep waters. After a long period of apprehension it became appar ent that the greatest danger was that tig ship might break in two. The pas sengers lay or stood on the hurricane leek, beaten by the surf, for four or five hours. In dread and suffering, with the lights of Bermuda in plain sight. We could see the lights of the lighthouse and steamers and all Interpreted them as be ing relief approaching the wrecked ship. The hope proved a bitter disappointment time and time again. Steady and fre quent signaling with rockets and colored Arcs meanwhile was going on, without seemingly attracting attention from the shore. 'At last, between 9 and 10 o'clock, a tug approached within one and a half miles and the passengers were transferred to It in the ship's boats by a slow and painful process. We were then brought to Ham ilton. After the accident occurred, the Captain and officers were everything that could be expected, considerate for the pas sengers and comforting and courageous In their bearing. "The passengers cannot understand where the fault lay on a reasonably clear night in a known tortuous course. There was no local pilot aboard. This difficult channel Is clearly not properly lighted and the arrangements at Bermuda for receiving and promptly acting upon sig nals of distress from wrecked vessels are distinctly Inadequate." (Tho steamer Madlana was built in Glas gow in 1876, and is 1SS3 tons net burden. The steamer Is owned by the Quebec Steamship Company and halls from Lon don.) XA3IES OF PASSEXGEnS. Those Who Eacnprtl Great Peril on the Mndlana. xftw vnnic T.vh m Th ,.n.r, Ae tna wrecked steamer Madlana arc: M. t. uingnam, Mrs. Bingham, Miss Mary Bingham, Miss Jessie Bing ham, nil of Chicago: Alfred Balllod. New York: Mrs. Edgar Bltss and Master Tavlor 1L Bliss, West Newton. Mass.; Mrs. Fan nlo H. Barry. Springfield. Mass.; Mra Harriet Brown. Newtonville. Mass.; John Tt rnmnKnll 1 1. ,1 Mm n.MT,k.ll York; James K. Crofut, Hartford, Conn.; jonn a. cook, urookiyn; v. w. Cheney, cago; Rev. C F. Dalrymple. Oakdaie, .iuss., aj. j. it"L ami irs. ucxicr, Sprlngllcld, Mass.; Rev. E. J. Eagan, Sea bright, N. J.; B. D. Field. Belfast. Me.; Priinlr V Tvva rvilnmhna r. i. t- r.. by. Salisbury. Md.; T. ' Wa'ltcr Hcrrlck. .iui-uKi'i vjcurse it. remon. uuoiin, rv. H.; Thomas Hall, Boston: A. W. Hart and Miss Hart. Brooklyn; W. L S. Jacobson, nt iiucnciie, i.: v. u. Johnston. Pittsburg. Pa.; W. G. Jughardt. Brooklyn: F. IT. .Tnnpv rtnffnln- Aumi.e vn.k .H.t - ............ ,.unuj. iwbii aim Mrs. Koch. Wllllamsport. Pa.: Mrs. James tvirnnam, opnngneid, Mass.; w. J. Louderback. Chicago; Mrs. C. A. Lee, Phllndplnhln. Ariiir V Title. t r - "i ... ...... . . ual. uiiu tiia. Luke, New York; Mrs. Lydia H. Luke, urai. ncwum, uass.; uus xi. iuke, Bos ton; George Luppert and Mrs. Luppert, Wllllftmsnorf I1 -nntil.l Xft.t... .. 1 - - .-....'- ... u ,;ij uuu Mrs. Murphy, Rochester. N. Y.; John luuuuu, u uusion; .iirs. w. . aiay nard. New York; S. I. Munson and Mrs. Xlittunn Alrtitnv. W Tt -tiiia. o.. i .i ' .., , ... ... OrtUBUUljr, Md.; Rev. H. & McCollister, Marlboro, X. H.; Mrs. Thomas McKenna. Miss Eliza beth McKenna, and T. M. McKenna. Pltts- ourg; jonn ti. aicrvinncy and Mrs. McKln ney. St. Louis; Miss Harriet McCarter. Boston: T. W. Noyes and Mrs. Noyes. Washington, D. C: H. W. Patterson and Mrs. Patterson. Wayland, Mass.; N. B. Preston. Hartford. Conn.; R. E. Pendle ton. Montcinlr, N. J.; James Parsons. Brooklyn: Isaac B. Rich. Boston: Mrs. Rich and Master Ralph Rich. Boston; Richard Chnnnnn Ttrnnlrlt-ri. T T Oi . .. ....... ... . . luijjauil nnd Mrs. Simpson. Philadelphia; Benjamin Shepherd, Newark., N. J.: John F. Stark and Mrs. Stark. Nashua, N. H.: Mrs. Llllle x-. oeaver ana airs. Harriet F. Seaver, New York; Francis H. Smith. Washing ton. D. C.; Mrs. Kate H. Stevens. North Andovcr. Mass.; J. C. Thomas, Boston; Alfred Truman. Mrs. Truman. -Brookvllle, i-a.; u. o. moos, ana airs. Tubbs. Kirk wood. 111.; F. H. White. Belfast, Me.; Brainerd H. Warner and Mra. Warner. Washington, D. C. BY PRESIDENT'S WISH. Henderson Will Push Elklna Bill ThrouEk the House. WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. In order thnt the Administration's anti-trust nro. gramme of legislation may be rendered en tirely symmetrical it is Known that Presl- aent itoosevelt desires that what is called the Elklns rebate bill shall be enacted Into law. That measure was passed by the senate last week ana is now pending be fore the Interstate and foreign commerce committee of the House, of which Repre sentative iiepDurn ot Iowa is chairman. During several days the President has been conferring as opportunity afforded with prominent members of the Houso about the rebate bill and the subject was considered last night at a conference at the White House between President Roosevelt and several leaders nf (In- House. Xfhe President has also had a conference with Speaker Henderson con cernlng the bill. It Is understood that while the speaker Is not wholly in sym pathy with the measure, it can be stated upon excellent authority that the speaker and the committee on rules, of which he Is ex officio head, will authorize if nec essary a special rule providing for the consideration of the bill after It has been reported by Mr. Hepburn's committee. Such action. It is asserted, practically would mean the passage of the measure by the House and Its enactment into law. ConalderlnK Trust Bills. WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. The Senate committee on Judiciary' spent several hours today considering the trust question, with the view of recommendation of anti-trust legislation. The committee will meet again Thursday. Sicily Has a Shock. RVTIACUSR Slellv. Feb. 1ft. A nhsm earthquake shock was felt at Modlca, 33 miles trom nerc. toaay. NERVOUS PROSTRATION. The Result of the Pain nnd Irritation From Hemorrhoids. Nervous Prostration Is often the result of neglecting a case of hemorrhoids or piles; the pain and Irritation attendant upon this disagreeable trouble Inconven lences and annoys one, but It Is possible to go to buslncess and to do the ordinary day's work, no the trouble is neglected until the nerves become exhausted and tho patient Is a victim of nervous pros tratlnn. Hemorrhoids cause a sensation of heat. tension and itching In a region where Is located the most sensitive nerves of tho human system and the continued irrlta- tlon will eventually cause a collapse of tho nerves. This would easily hive been avoided if the patient had carefully treated the case of plies from their first appearance. No other trouble can bo so quickly and safely overcome If treated in an early stage; and even If the case is an old one. there is a remedy which will act with remarkable results If faithfully applied. Tho Pyramid Pile Cure Is In suppository form and can be .conveniently applied to tho afflicted parts, the soothing oils and medic i tlon reaching and healing the enlarged hemorrhoidal -veins of the rec tum and acting at once upon the Inflamed tissues. Every sufferer from this trouble should send at once to the Pyramid Drug Com pany. Marshall. Mich., for their book on Plies or Hemorrhoids, which will be sent free. The Pyramid Pile Cure is so well known and tho hundreds cured by It hive so advertised It that the little book Is merely sent to give each patient a clearer view of his or her particular case and tho proper treatment for It, MAY HAVE TO EXPLAIN 1VASHIGTOX PEOPLE M1SCADER STAND FORESTRY LAW. Protests Asrainat Enlarftlnc; Reserves Show This nml Officials May Come Out to Explnln Provisions. OREGONLA.N NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Feb. 10.-o great has become the opposition In Washington to the proposed enlargement of the forest reserves of that state and so numerous have been the pro tests against the department's nctfon. that Representative Jones is considering the advisability of having forestry officials from the department sent out to Washing ton to address Interested communities at mass meetings, explaining the forestry policy and the intentions of the depart ment with regard to Washington forests. From the nrotestji rprrivptl if i. num.. ent that there is a general misconception tne forestry idea, as mam- of trip ran. plaints are built on false foundations and many conditions complained of do not and not exist, it Is apparent from the protests that the lands recently with drawn are beyond doubt forested. While much of the land Included In the limits oi It the withdrawals is now settled troon. is not proposed to disturb such settlers or to in any way curtail their rights. XORTHWEST IX CONGRESS. Ennlneert' Jtepnrt on Columfaln Pro motion for Major Tucker. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Feb. 10. Representative Moody today Introduced a resolution authorizing the printing as-' a House document of the report of the board of engineers on tho examination and recommendation for the improvement of the mouth of tho Colum bia River. Unless this resolution Is agreed to the report cannot be printed for many months to come, as the engineers arc without funds for this purpose. The reso lution was referred tojthe river and harbor committee. The appointment of Lieutenant-Colonel George W. Baird. Deputy Paymaster Gen eral, to be Brigadier-General, promotes to Lieutenant-Colonel in the pay department Major William F. Tucker, now stationed at Portland. Colonel Tucker has held the rank of Major longer than any other man In the Army, having been appointed In 1SS2. At the request of Representative Jones, the House committeo on lntcrstato com merce today referred to a subcommitte Senator Foster's bill authorizing the con structlon of dams In the Columbia River In the vicinity of Kettle Falls. The com mittee will probably report the bill, re ducing ' the time for construction of the dams so that they must bo commenced In ono year and completed within three ears. TO MEMORY OF TONGUE. Sunday, February 22, Will lie Devot ed by House to Eulogies. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Feb. 10. The House today adopted a resolution offered by Representative Moody, setting aside Sunday, February 22. for holding eulogies In the House on the late Representative Tongue. A complete list of those who will speak has not yet been arranged, but Invitations have been extended tn all members of the rivers and harbors committee, and the committee on immigration. Aside from Representative Moody, It Is practically assured that Rep resentatives Burton, of Ohio; Bishop, of Michigan; Davidson, of Wisconsin; Rams- dell, of Louisiana; Bellamy, of North Car olina; Needham, of California; Mondell, of Wyoming, and possibly Jenkins, ot Wis consin; Turell, of Massachusetts; Reeves, of Illinois, and others, will pay tribute to tho deceased Oregon member. Later In the session the speeches will be printed and bound in a separate volume for Con gresslonal distribution. SENATOR MITCHELL BETTER. Able to Bit Up. But Not Allowed to Receive Callers. OREGONIAN NEWS BULEAU. Wash ington, Feb. 10. Senator Mitchell has Im proved somewhat In the last 21 hours, and was able to sit up for a short time today. Under the doctor's orders, however, he Is not allowed to receive callers rlor to at tend to any correspondence. ODELL OFF TO WASHINGTON Governor of New York to Be Guest of President. ALBANY. N. Y.. Feb. 10. Governor Odell left Albany tonight for Washington, whero he will be the guest of President Roosevelt. Before leaving, the Governor said: "There is little to say concerning my trip. President Roosevelt, some six months ago, invited me to visit him, but during the Intervening period I have been unable to take advantage of his Invitation. It Is probable that the President and my self will discuss during my visit a variety of topics. What they may be I do not care to say. I shall undouDteaiy meet a number ot public men while In Washing ton." EqnnI SuSrntte In Kansas. TOPEKA, Kan.. Feb. 10. Leading mem bers of the Kansas Equal Suffrage Asso ciation are here working for the passage of a woman suffrage bill by the Legisla ture. There Is a good chance for the bill to bo passed when it comes up for con sideration tomorrow, as the majority ot the members in both Houses arc said to have pledged themselves to voto for It. Stanley Will Accept Office. TOPEKA. Kan.. Feb. 10. Ex-Governor W. E. Stanley today decided he would take the place on the Dawes Indian Com mission that was tendered him yesterday through the agency of Senator-elect Long. Let the People Elect Senators. SPRINGFIELD, 111.. Feb. 10. The State Senate today, by a vote of 43 to 1, adopted a Joint resolution In favor of electing United States Senators by direct vote of the people. - TRAIN SWEPT INTO GULCH Snowsllde In Montann Freight Crew Injured Tito May Die. BUTTE. Mont, Feb. 10. A special to the Miner from Missoula, Mont., pays a tremendous snowsllde occurred at the "S" bridge on the "Coeur d'Alene, between Mullan and Dorsoy on the Northern Pa cific Railway, destroying sevent bents of the long trestle work and sweeping a freight train Into the gulch below. Every member of the freight crew was more or less Injured, two of whom may die. The Injured:, Conductor A. C Smith, Internally, eerl- ous; Brakeman Fred Grant, rlbj broken so badly that the bones protruded through flesh. Engineer Phillips, Fireman Soder man and Brakeman Merrltt were also hurt. The freight and a passenger train left Wallace, preceded by a rotary anowplow. The rotary broke down In a huge drift. The two trains in the rear then attempted , to return to Wallace. When the passensfr We Mail You S ample nil IN THIS BOTTLE ' kwSR' i ' TlUliied and vitalizing medklnsl Food, , jSMlH rl'kCT ffiSF ! nWct "i" niske jou feel jonnc and strong. I '; pi , OTfiSflJidllH 1 1 UUaFoodmadefronztbsputestsclsotedeod '. M SWaM. Klia'li 1 1 UTer oil. vitalized, gaslscolized and medicated ;-PtistlPi I'liNUi!!!! ' by the addition oihjpophcsphites. ' ,Wt(Bmt Fu?'Sh nJsrltf ' No Food and no medicine will do you so much imfilWT irlSHlilkllW! actuslprmcticalgoodasthlsscienUfiostroncthen. I'lSytselWit -M IiiaJBl flesh-former and builder. OZOMULSION. f PXMC ''tir'ffJESjjT i XoiastterbrwbstdiseaseroaxasTbeaeltctedc ' -il r''liilhikEl? 1 BO matter wc-st orgsn or psrtot your body is 'ji ;tBTwflB hL.yMW'1 i w. Ozonuhhin will, with patience, make yon ruMnljHfl WKffiOTP ' we." and strong. , ftMMIl HCiWmPP- To some people, accustomed to look to drags llHH'jillHIP " iE r'IrJIifcSliilh for relief from chond ills, thle mar seem brd UjMlT'ifflsl lu'mNftI3! 1 of belief, bnt tboeo who know the tras need ot liHT-l v 'af'Ri EWrMlW the body will eully acknowledge that only in !1JJ M flmSmi , food is to be found that strength, which Is the ' El W 555 ! tKafffifffl! ' foundation of health, and without which drugs , WjlMmtW ! HlltiolluwT ' and potlonsareas cselssa forboliteringuprour lisHHJplwti1 VY '"Mw' ! J'em " l""" piper for stopping a leiklas, i!WjSffr5 iTOS-tll! ! ' therefore. If suffering from some ehronlo I $ V&wMl cenplsint.pat your faith in Oromaliion. and It i HlKltTiil iPWkW' i will not disappoint too. If lungs or cnest are ''MnJlEjWil fir!'- llu Wlft-rR I weak and you suffer from coughs and colds, try 'lb TjC"! '' MrSO 1 OzomnUiotu If impoTeriihed blood shows itself ift'ii'ls) ' u. Wi-fclTY i In pimple., blotches, skin troubles, eta, onrlch .'liflKhi&fi.ill MNl j yoursjiumwitliOzomulsiozu ISsJl' ' WRITE FOR PREE SAMPLE. ' ISlSS! HfflrsuliiM To those wbo would Ilka to try the wonderful Im'-irWI Ki3fN! properties ot this grest medieinsl Food, we say: WiffiffltyiWslW 4 HJtO,fflS Send us your name and fall address, and we win JlIl!aWl-MBfc I 'j mM t award you, by mall, a sample -res. Address &iWfi$lM& I OZOMULSION CO., iSli jM l 2 4 6 fW l SPECIAL NOTE Orcgonlan readers may take advantage of this liberal offer. Ozomulslon Is made on honor and will do good. left S bridge it encountered a slide and was stalled. Ahead the freight came to a stop on the end of the bridge and a moment later was swept away by tho slide. It is Impossible to reach the in Jured men because of the deep snow and another rotary will be sent out Immedi ately from Livingston. Latcat From Chile. SANTIAGO DE CzllLEl Feb. 10. Presi dent Resco is suffering from a severe at tack of influenza. Thebudget for 1003 has been approved at Seeing is Believing It is hard to believe in Evaporated Creaa can make so many delicious dishes until you try it yourself. When you do, be sure you get Economy Brand Evaporated Cream heavy and constant consistency. It delights the cook and tickles the palate. Be sure you see the cap label on the can before you buy. It is the cap of merit the sija of honest goods. BEES Free last. Tho expenditure amounts to 103, OO0.OCO Chilean dollars. The deficit Is not known, but It will be Important. Tho proposal to construct railroads acroft) the Andes by way of the Ushaltata Pass and the Antuca Mountains have been approved. Consul Smith In Dend. GENOA. Feb. 10. Hubbard T. Smith. United. States Vice-Consul General at Cairo, who has been in a hospital here for pome time past, suffering from cancer of the kidneys, died this morning. er soise other brant) which has our cap label reproduced herewith. It is a guarantee that it is nothing but absolutely-pure coVs milk, iter iliz:d( oy scientific process, rich in butler far and of HELVETIA MILK CONDEITSIEG CO., Highland, Illinois.