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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1907)
THE MOHXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 190 e STATED BY GEAR IN Japanese Get Equal Education in Separate Schools Says Senator. NO TREATY RIGHT VIOLATED l.arfre aurtlfnct Hears -rfruin-nc N Against Ttoosevelt's Policy Ilace Antagonism Beyond Argument. Quotes Roosevelt. OREGOmX NEWS BUREAT. Wash- Innton. Jan. 7. Senator Gearln covered himself with itlory in his speech in the fnate today, in which he advocated eat- bunion or Japanese coolies, He exhibited exceptional ability and charm as a franker, m 'l'l presented arsumentw that were eye-openers to even Senators and to the throngs in the galleries. When the Senate convened at noon, the gal- lrrte? were crowded to their limit, in n tiripAtlon of a llvelv debate on the ftrownsvflle nlYafr. But Gearin had griven notice that tiQ would ?peaH Immediately after the close of morning business to- rv and Senatorial courtesy demanded that he lx heard, notwithstanding fo ra ker and Iodaje were eager to resume the fight over the negro troop issue. It mas an exceptional compliment to Gearin that the galleries remained parked throughout hl two-hour speech, and "sttll more of a compliment tliat tlie Senate, not fllUd when he began, was completely filled before he had spoken IS minutes, and Senators who cm in stayed to the end of hla speech. Never in the memory of the oldest employe In and about the Senate ban any new Senator . heretofore delivered his maiden speech to . full Senate and to galleries pnclced and jammed. On the contrary, tne Senate Uftufllly exhibits' the utmost indifference to maiden speeches of n?w Senators, and Older Senators. to exhibit tholr disap proval, usually retire. The reverse was true with Gearin. Given Clowe Attention. Gearin began as If arguing a case in cmirt; a? he warmed up and launched into the body of his argument he became bo remarkably elonnent that orators like IiOdsn and B.veridse tnoveil close by and followed every word, visibly impressed by what was said and how it was said. It was noted that the diplomatic fen 1 leries scarcely ever occupied, were com pletely tilled. As he retired, Senators showered him with congratulations, and applause was manifested In the Kallerles. Senator Gcarlns son and daughter were In the galleries during the delivery of his speech. Roosevelt Xot Consistent. Mr. Gearin criticised the stand taken by PrMidpnt Roosevelt on the Japanese question as to his interpretation of the existing, 'treaty ulth Japan, and charged that the Presidont'spositlon in regard to the introduction of rhap labor as p Ttltedi to the Ohinese was inconsistent with nl recent message to CpngreSB In fr-gari to til treatment of Japanese on the FAofflc Ooast. He continued: llfornl I t under no oblia;ntlonii to ths Federal Government to have public nrhoola or nny m ot iiM it nil And. if U irloes have them, tt is her province and not ht jf thf ti- n i-ai 1 (Jovrrn rr r t. to - how they "hi 11 t malntalnftl and hyw conducted and under what conditions, rleplyln to the claim in the Preatdenfa mesmife tliat the treaty with Japan suar- ntea protrion and rJsrh t to attend pub lic schools in al states in the Union and tft attend them In company with whit children. lt. CJearin denied emphatically that there la any provision in the treaty w J i h by any sort of construction can be TO to support suclta claim. Hnayi that nothing is said In the treaty as to the right to attend jnrlie schools, and that the spec! flo enumeration of what was intended by the franiers Of Uie ifClty s'uOWeiJ tliat nothing should be left to In- . ercuce.-" . He quoted -from the "treaty to sltow that ttaes Japanese residents in this coimtry":ma; have "Hie privileges enume- raw oniv tircontormitiz to all tHe law. police 'and customs regulations of the. t-ount ry. J Ike native citizens and subjects, and that this meant atate laws as well as Federal laws, ..!'. I ' ' Japanese Influx a Peril'. '""This' Oovernment mla-ht as well sjand upon that interpretation and de- cihj-to consider it further." ho said. 3n advocating- a modification of the treaty which would restrict the immi gration of the Japanese coolie labor, air. Ge?nn aid that so Jong' as these Ulborers are, permitted to come ' into this country in liordea tiiere will be constant arid growing dissension on the jacinc Coast, which eventually TDM -tiring about a restriction. He poke of the influx of Japanese, -cheap labor s8 a- threatened peril to every irtciustry and enterprise of the United States. Tin the school of bitter experience." h atd. "we have learned that the unrestricted Immia-rarion of .Asiatic la -toor-ars- o -this . c mi ntry- is a- curse and a disorder' find a menace to the Welfare tVii h&Dpincss and prosperity of the lahorinsr man of America." Sppaklnvt ficUhg-ly of the - competitlAn of t hu C'hine, he "told of recognized neces "tyror bringing it t0 an end, and fr"ne of the mean adoptrd to brlnt ahoat- that end were prrhapi questionable ir.:rit not. perhaps, measure up to the high iimawfl set by the sentimental, altruistic. amateur pol.ttr. economists who nratti about the brothhool or roan might not met the approval r the .prefer) t adailrtlstratlon. But to thoeeWho Under- lta-VdU illation, th ,molt of labor sralrtst this ruinous and degrading?- eempe tltiuh was Justifiable not only JustiriaUle "V Commendable, and the Chinese exclu sion act Ha always been regarded by our Pfo'VlV an the best plerg of legislation that aver enacted for the Pacific Coast and Xorlftus nation Indirectly. Mr. Gearin pictured the probable re milts: of permitting from one to five mil lion, Japanese laborers to come Into the X'nUed States, and declared that in the lntej-ast of our people-, institutions and Oovernment. It should be stopped now and Torever. He raid that such action would not be an affront to a friendly natlrai, as It would be an act of the wisest statesmanship In tba interests of our- own. Asjain. he said nnce Antflgonbm Invincible. have a -rijrht tn protect ourselves a nd we must protect ourselves or ayo to the 'wall In the world's competition He rnud that the yellow and wlilt races nve' have mixed and never can. and. commenting on this, said: The. la om.thlnK about this rc an- tafonlam that e, perhaps, (j0 not "Vnder Uni..' Th flrt that It kUu ami never . has" Keen overcom is sufficient.. And I say this without h Hvht.it Intention of t . neotlna upon the J.pania. people. I do not say ty are Inferior to this (fiey ra AlfferMtt.. that la all:, and the difference i so straclnr. Jh. .ra,dJi--.aJ..dlTrenca.-Uuu COAST I point the two peoples can never become ont peo ple or become amlmated .at all. The Asiatic and the American do not Inter marry mill never intermarry, except In rare Instances. We can never ibsorb them or .take them into our social life. Jet South Keep Hands Off. Citing the negro question to show that the white race never will mix with any colored race. ar. Gearin said: "It was foll- the insane, criminal folly or those who thought cheap labor, how ever uMalnccl. a blesslne-that brought the colored people here as , slaves, and where Is the -man now bold enough to way that It has been a blessing?" Speaking of tlic crisis in the South over the nearro question, he appealed to the representatives of the Son t hern States to deal with the situation there as best they could in the Interests of humanity, pood Bovernmont and righteousness.. He prom- IhH "hands ofT." Icav-lna- the situation to Southern honor. loyalty a nd patriotism. and concluded his appeal by saying;: But vi m.v tc yon at the urn tinu in God's name do not aid by your advice nor. aaeldt - -ooi- endeavors the- plana of these whose rrrorts, if successfully - carrtexl out. will bring down upon us a condition which will be wor. far worn, in th end tnn thd trntjhle nhlrh now bracta you. Declaring that the only principle which should govern thl country in the protec- lion of the laborine man is to pay htm as much aa we can and make him happy and at the same tim-e Insure to his em ployer a reasonable profit and no more upon the capital Invested. Mr, Gearin fle, clared that If capital refuses to hear this "from the Hps of its' friends It will hear It latr from tho Hps of those who are r.ot Its friends." Mr. Gearin declared that China would he in a position to demand admission of her cheap labor If the privilege continues to be accorded to Japan. Concerning: the President's message on that subject, Mr, Gearin said: Roosevelt's Industrial Morality. And In this connection I would commend the essay on industrial morality found in the 34h paff of the messaaTA to its dlstln aulFhed author for rsperusai snd careful mx amlnatlon. There Is not one slna-le objection that was ever urged against the Chinese la borer that docs Mit apply with equal force aftalnst tho Japanese laborer. Why then the dlefrlmlnatlon T As a conclusion of his speech, Mr. Gearin said; TV art homogeneous people connected by blood and the. t ir-n of kinship. And although w of th West are far away tram th Na tion's capltol as the longitude marks, yet we ftre a part of the Nation's fame and shel- torod by the Nation's protection. There are voices calMnx to us out t he we volcen or cheer and (good-will and we stop at times and lleten ana they speak to us of a broth erhood of American laborers- and American capital, a brotherhood of American gnlua a tid A merlean enterprise?, a brotherhood of American loyalty and American patriotism, and ittrenjtiienij our hearts and 'ctieera us on because -we feel we are brothers all., and you will listen to us and sympathise and Id us beca brotherhood. FALSE REPORT IS KILLED. Visit of Japanese Squadron, to- la- t. ciflc Coast -Not Abandoned. TOKIO. Jan. 7. A feeliner prevails here in an t Influential . circle- that tt would be Inadvisable to include a call at the port cf San Francisco in the cmlse of the. training1 squadron at a time when anti-Japanese sentiment is rampant. The proposed visit might be Indefinitely postponed. WASHINGTON. "Jan. The Japan ese Embassy here has received dvlces to" tile effect that there wilt be no clisnge in the programme 'of Bending to Honolulu and later to the Pacific Coast a fleet of Japanese warships on a mission of friendship and snodwilt. Purcljr Complete Iijljulfj, HOUSTON. Texas. -Ian. 7. Milton T. Purdy. who is Invest ifcatinMT the Brownevll 1 e riot In er, examined several witnesses Here today and lett tor Wash Inicrton tonlfcht. Two of the witnesses were In Brownsvl 1 1 during the rioting. Tho proceedlnRs wore secret.. ALIVE UNDER THE RUINS FIREMAN SITPPOSEO DEAD CALLS TO COMRADES. Alter Hours of Vnconsclousness He Revives and Tube Carries Stim ulants to H lm. NEW YORK. Jan. 7. John. Seufert, saw fireman, who was .supposed to have been killed when two other firemen lost tUelr lives In Aft fire In HlllY paper warehouse on Roosevelt street last ntKht. was taken out of the rulnaft at 1 :4S o'eloclc this morn ing. Me will live. It ia said. He was very wax and his leg badly injured. Reufert made hla presence known last niarht to comrades. who for nearly 24 hours had sought his body. He had been stunned when his companions were killed and for hours remained unconscious. When he refrained his senses, he heard workmen about him and cried out. Into the debris a tube wa forced and com- muntcatlon with the fireman established. Through this tub Seufert- was given stimulants and a priest heard his confes sion. Xear hltn Seufert said was the. body of Daniel Campbell, another flreirtan. The body of Thomaa Lennon km recovered during the day. THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD -. , - Gorman Hutchinson, Toklo. -WASHINGTON, - Jan. 7. A " cablegram was received at the State Department to- day from American Minister Graves, at Stockholm, announcing the death in -that city of Professor Norman Hutchinson, of California, the secretary or the American Legation there. Admits He Killed Panama fill II J-. . SEW YORK, Jan. T-Curtls J. Cullen, ot Knnxyille. Tenn.. who arrived Saturday- from Panama on the steamer Taeus, admits having- killed a native named Qon- ales in the Hotel Astor, City of Panama, the night before Christmas. Gonzales! Ctillen is quoted as saying-, was a noted bully, and started a row with Cuilen. Cullen knocked the man down, and as Gonzales made for him again with ; a drawn stiletto, Cullen sent him sprawling again with a kick lit the stomach. Then Gonzales drew a revolver, and meantime, a friend having- handed Cullen a pistol, the latter shot and killed Gonxales. Cul- lesv was arrested, but was admitted to bail. . , Cullen went to Colon, stained his face and hands with- berry-Juice, and. on the advice of friends, boarded the Tagus and came to this city. Cullen said lawyers advised him he could not ret justice ;in ranama. because of the native hatred or Americans. 1 BUSINESS ITEMS. tt Baa Is Cattlas Teeth B. sure and u that old and w.ll-trted ram- djr, Mr. Wln,oW Bpotnlnf gnUD. 1M children tth!n.. Ii .oath., m. ehiid. soften- th rums, a! lays all pain, curat, wind colic and diarrhoaa. Tt Is no longer necessary to take blue to rouse me ver 0 let nn. rvto. .ittle IJver Fills are much batter... ru.'i oia.t thiM . , .- . . - . - REVIEW HIS ORDERS House Plans to Limit Post- master-General's Power. OYER mm IN MAILS FA&ft Bill Allowing Appeal to Court From Order KxclndiitK rcrsons from Vsc Ql .Mails for Practicing Swindles. JIorSTO.V. Teat.. Jan. 7. The strike of the Southern -Pacific firemen was formally called W at noon today, following the fiifrnln; of an agreement, by Vice-president and General Manager Thorn well Fay and General Manager W. G.'Van Vleck tor the Harrlman roadfl affected by the strike:. Vice Grand Chief W. H. Wills for the Brotherhood of f-oromntive EnRineers and Vice-Grandmaster Timothy Shea for the Brotherhood of Iocomotive Firemen and Enginemcn. The agreement went Into effect at noon. Tt provides! A board of three arbitrators shsll de termine whether or not the Southern Pa cific abrogated its contract with the fire men when it signed the new agreement May 1. 1906, with the engineers. The com pany shall name one of the board, the firemen shall name a second and the two thus cliosen cijall select a tliird meiuber. Jill employes who went on strike shall return to their former positions without prejudice. The seniority of the enffJneera who went on a strike shall' be determined at a meettna -of the . ir en era I board of adjust ment of the Brotherhood rof locomotive Engineers of the Southern Pacific Rail way Atlantic system at a meeting to be held in Houston Thursday. January 10. What each organization shall concede will be determined, by the board of arbi tration. Practically all of the men on fetrlKe to the number of ,500 have either already re turned to work or will- resume their former positions within the next 24 hours. The railroad company will provide for really serviceable men employed during the strike, but the strikebreakers who were brought from outside points will be dismissed. - REVIEW MAIJj m.UD ORDERS House Passes Bill Granting Appeal i. to Courts by Injured. ' WASHINGTON. Jan. 7. The Houm to day passed a bill providing; for a judicial review of orders excluding persons from the use of United States mail facilities after a debate Jastinsr mot of the day.' In - presenting - reasons why the bill should pass, Crumpacker of Indiana, its author, said the power Blen to the Post- master-Oeneral underthe statutes to rs sue fraud orders was 'not' at all an ad ministrative discretion. It rather partook of the nature of a police power for the regulation of the morals of the people of the country, crumpacker contended that the whole fraud order law was an -unusual proceeding- in that, if it had been confined to Institutions and practices that were essentially fraudulent or were In herently bad and criminal, such as green goods concerns, lotteries and the like, as originally' contemplated by- Congress, there would be no complaint against it. -; Mann of Illinois read from several afl- vtertlsements which, he said, wmed' to show that eoneerna were still- doing busi ness that ought to come - within the scope or fraud orders, He said trie Dill was defective and that there should be no ABOLISH LUtrTEXAXT-dEXERAti Arm)- Bill Also Would Block Brl ' cade Post Scheme. WASHINGTON, .. J.n. T. Chairman rlull of the House committee on mill- tary affairs today reported the military appropriation bill. In round numbora the bIH carries S 73.000.O00. which Is a reduction of about $6,099,009 from tne estimates submitted by tbe War Department. The bill carries about $2,000,000 more than the appropriation made at the last ses sion or Conferees. Mr. Hull save notice that lie would call the bill up tomor- row. The bill provides that the office of lieutenant-general of the army shall cease to esist as soon aa it becomes vacant. Lieutenant-General Arthur Mh.-A rt'nir. who now . holds that rank, wilt retire for a;e in 1909. It la also provided that hereafter no brigade post shall be established with- out authority of Congres. and no ap propriation In the bill Is to be expended on a post which is to be abandoned. This legislation would thwart Secretary Taft's avowed plan to concentrate the army in larre posts. AV1LL TALK ABOUT C0RTELY0U Democratic Senators Will Mans Speeches on His Confirmation. WASHINGTON. Jan. 7. The Senate committee on finance will tomorrow consider the nomination of George -IB. Cortelyou to be Secretary oC the Treas ury. Mo opposition to a favorable re port Is anticipated. The nomination of James tt- Garfield to be -Secretary of the Interior also will probably be con- sldered. Several Democrat in Senators plan to inatce speeches on the sibject of Mr. Cortelvou'3 activity in collecting1 funds lor the late Presidential eampaign when the nomination la called up. COHTELYOC VACATES CHAIR Resigns as Head of Republican Na tional Comfrilttee. - WASHINGTON; Jan. 7.-George B. Cor telyou today announced his retirement as chairman of the Xational Republican Committee. Hon. Harry S. New, vice- chairman, will become acting chairman of the committee. Mr. Cortelyou let it be known some time ago that he proposed to retire' from the committee before he should under take the duties of Secretary of the Treasury. CAX'T AGREE OX SHIP SIBSIDT rioufce Committee Again Tosiponcs Vote on Report. i WAMU INOTON. Jan. 7. The House committee on- merchant marine and fisheries failed to reach ,a decision on the compromise ship subsidy bill today an1 - postponed a vote on the measure until January li. I More Money for Lighthouse Tender. WASHINGTON, .Jan. 7. Tha Mouse today favorably reported tlie bill In- creaslntc the cost, of a lighthouse tender tor the Thirteenth District to $300- OOO. The sum of J140.000 wa appropriated for this vessel at the last session, but the amount proved inadequate owing to the increased cot of materials and the de partment was unable to award the con tract. If the pending hill Is passed, tho ship will be built this Summer. The plana are now ready. Godfrey to Be Briffadicr-Gcncral. WAPM 1 NGTON. .Tan. 7. (Secretary Taft mado t4i announcement that Bd - mund S. Godfrey, Ninth Cavalry would be appointed Krlgadinr-Genoral, to sue- reed J. FrHnklln Bell, promoted to be MaJor-Gnaral. Liettnant-Colonel T. "Romu!, Sixth Cavalry, on duty at Fort KeogH, Mont., will be promoted to be Colonel of the Ninth Cnvalry. to sueceed Colonel God frey when the latter 1 confirmed as Brigadier-General. The Mntli Cavalry, now at Fort Riley. Kan., is one of the nejrro reginint Just ordered to the Phil Ipplnes. Advance Given Navy-Yard Men. WASHINGTON. Jan. 7. Secretary Metcalf has yielded to the demands or the employes of the various navy-yards, and begrinninjr January 1 a new sched ule eroes. into effecrt. All yards get the benefit of the increase, but not all the employes, The salaries ot tlic.clerl ral force will remain as they are. The increase to mechanics and others "w 1 1 ! be on the basis of th. -v-es paid for similar work Jn the vicinity of each particular yard. Xorthw-est Rural Routes. 0REG0MAN SBW'8 BUREAU, TVaatl- inprton. Jan. 7. Rural route No. 2 has been ordered estatoliwhed March IS at Rochester. Thurston County. Washlnxton eerving 412 people and 103 families. Rural carriers appointed for Oregon routes Corvallis, route 4. Benson M. Martin carrier. Chauncey Harrington substitute: Gaston, route 1, George W. Russell carrier; Bertha A, Russell sub stitute. -Allotments to Yaklmas. 0REG0XIAX NEWS' BUREAU, Wash- .nfrton, Jan. T. Senator An ken v today of fered an amendment to the Indian appro priation, bill authorising allotments to Yakima Indian children, one of whose parents belongs to the Yakima tribe, but who may not now reside on the Yakima reservation. May Bridge Columbia River. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. Representa tive Jones, of Washington, today Intro duced a bill authorizing the Jtorth Coast Railroad, to bridge v the Columbia River between Benton and Franklin Counties and between Walla "Walla, and Benton Counties, Washington. Experimental Irrigated Jands. ORFXiONIAN NRWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Jan. 7. Senator Warren today In- trodueed a. bill providing for establishing experimental farms on all Government irrigation projects, to be under the super vision of the Secretary of Agriculture.- Arbitrators' Meeting Arranged. PEORIA. 111., Jan. 7. According to an announcement made by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen & Enginemen to day, the board of arbitration to settle the Southern Pacific strike will meet in Houston. January 19. . Xew Spanish Minister Welcome. WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-The State De- partmerit has notified the Spanish Gov ernment that Ramon Pina. who has been named as Minister to the United States, is acceptable. Big: Four Conductors Satlnfied. cttwiw i, Jan, t tne TBge con ferenfe between the conductors of the B Four Railroad system and General Manager Vanwlnkte has " terminated satlsiactof tly. j T DEATH DUE TO BAD GAS I Health Officer In Los Angeles Lays 3 x Deaths to Ttils Oaa. LOS ANGELES. Jan. 7 Or. T. M. Powers. President of the City Board of Health, stated today that 31 deaths in this city within the past few weeks. caused from pneumonia, were attribut able in a direct way to the poor sraa service and fuel famine. ) The "oft and on" gas service nearly caused thrae- deaths aicain - today from asphyxiation. Mr. and Mrs. Turn marble. of 1745 west -Jefferson street, and Fercy Vlckerson, 0 505 South Main street, were rendered unconscious from the fumes of aa.s. which ntopped flowing suddenly in' the pipes and then came through the open jets, SWIFT TO CORNER EGGS4 Vast Quantities Fhtture Purchased in California, at ' SO Cents. SAX FRANCISCO, Jan. 7. .Special.. Swift Co.. the local branch of the larjce Chicago firm, are endeavoring to corner the egg market of California. They have signed, up nearly all the efrgs from the northern counties for the cominctr season and this consti tutes the main part of the local supply. They are almost In complete control of the cold storage supply. Swift & Co. are. not members of the local ex -changre. The exchange epg men have gone In to smash the market. Swift & Co. haVft purchased for future delivery vast quantities of eftirs on a minimum aruarantee of 20 cents. Heretofore such contracts have been on a basis of 18 cents. Thaw's Coansel Is Opposed. 'EW. .TORK,, Jan. 7.-An application for a Special panel of talesmen from which to choose s- Jury to try Harry K. Thaw, rharged with the murder of Stan ford White, was made by the District Attorney today. The request was based on the contention that the wide publicity Ifiven tha Thaw rase would make It ex ceedingly difficult to sTet. an . Impartial Jury In the regular way. The motion was opposed by counsel for Thaw. .The court directed the defense to embody its ob jections In an affidavit and serve it up on the District Attorney, 'after which hearing- will be held. on the application. John B. Gleason. "of Thaw's counsel, Baid that he opposed the motion "on the ground that so many false statements and injurious articles have been printed and attributed to his defendant and his family elnce January 1" that it Is doubt ful If a fair and Impartial trial jury could be selected from a special panel selected under the statute." . , May Postpone Execution. KANSAS CITY". Mo., Jan. 7.Jude T. W. Phillips, In the XJnlted states Diwtrlct Court here today, allowed an appeal to the United States Supreme Court from hU decision rendered last week, when he denied the petition for a writ of habeas corpus sought In the case of Mr. Aagle Myers, under sentence of death Jan uary 10. The attorneys for Mrs. Myers express ie nop it ecu t io months. MOB RULES TOWN Orizaba, Mexico, Being Looted by Strikers. DIAZ SENDS REGIMENTS Textile Workers Reject Award of President and Loot Stores, Houses and C.ovcrnnicnt Shops. Threaten to Wreck Mills. CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. T. A. special train carrying two regiments of aol- dlor8 has just left this city for Orizaba. In the State of Vera Crux. Strikers in the textile factory there have burned the company's store to the ground and are threatening to destroy the mill. The rroperty is owied by A. Garcia. ol cltlzpn of l-'rance. It was thought the textile strike had beep, amicably gotned ihrfcygjue jn- torvention of President Diaz and Vice' President Corral, but it appears that a number of men are dissatisfied with the terms. The textile mills employ about 500J men. For some time none of these have been working:, in conse quence of a dispute with the owners. Last Friday It was announced that the strike, which had spread to various states In the republic, had been settled, owl n cr to the intervention of President Diaz. The workinajmen's committee announced that all of the men. esti- mated at 28,000, would return to work t o.l ay. . The trouble started on Saturday m orninwr. -when 2000 workers met in Rio Blanco and voted not to accept the award. .Violent speeches wen made and the men, arminsr themselves with sticks and stones, looted the companvs store, confiscating thousands of dol lars in money and goods. They then pillaged private houses and Govern ment shops. The Chief of Police of Orizaba was badly wounded. Th' troops thus far have succeeded in pre venting tne ftriKera trom destroying any of the milln. ROB VAULT Qr REQQRD5 Documents In Dougherty Case Are Totally nestroyea by Fire. PEORIA. 111.. Jan. 7. The safety vault at the Public Library was blown open last night , and all records of the N. C. Dougherty case were stolen and afterwards burned In the furnace of the building1. Dougherty, who formerly was Superintendent of Schools. Is now in the penitentiary and the destruction of these records may be the means of releasing- his bondsmen. The police have no clew to the perpetrators, but believe it to have been the work of ex pert cracksmen assisted by some one familiar with the building. Only docu ments which bear on the Dougherty scandal were taken. The following is a list of Dougherty's bondsmen: Richard A. Culler. L F. Hourhtor, William Benton, William FT. Miller, Benjamin P. Blossom. Tlic hard Kcmppliall, Matthias Huffman and O. J. Bailey, The loss of the records affects the lia bility of the oondsmawi. and prevents fu ture Indictments in therce cases. riT.ES CTREU XX TO 1 7VATS. PAZO OINTMENT la gu in of Itchlnx. Blind. 131 in S to 14 4sy or i Cured of Piles by Pyramid Pile Cure If You Safer, You Can Be Cured. Costs Nothing to Try. If you thlnlc that you must be operated 11 pon t t cured of jpiles. you are w-orK-ThouHBnl" of cases of oil es of excruti- ating aeverlty-worse no doubt tfian yours, have oeen eured rfllnlesly. ouiek- ly and permanently, while the patient has been at h is work wl t hout the loss of time necessitated by an operation. in fact, many a sufferer has not been able to reach nit work or mm across the room until after tiainr the home remedy prepared by the Pyramid Drug Ho Mora Pile. I Ob Box Cuitd-Oaty 80 Ctr Such was the condition of an Indiana business man, as shown in a recent )er ter: "Received your sample of Pile Cure and have given it a fair trial and it has proven the beat i ever tried. 1 can rec ommend you hfffhly in this vicinity. Have useo your sample ana one dox ana it nan effected a complete cure. It has been worth $100 to me. "Thanking you for the sample and the cure. I will recommend you to everybody. Yours respectfully. Julius Mayer. Dealer in Feathers, Ginseng and Hides, Bedford. Ind." The Pyramid Pile Cure can be used at home in the privacy of your own room. There is enough 'strength in each little suppository to drive out infection, while at the same time it melts away Into the deadened tissues of the rectum, heals up the fissures, relieves the inflammation, starts the circulation oT the hemorrhoidal veins, diminishes the congestion and brings the organs back to their normal condition. v e want to prove to every sufferer from piles that the Pyramid Pile Cure will cure. This treatment Is prepared exclusively by the Pyramid TJh-iift Co., which Is sufficient evidence of its a-enu-InencnR. However, we do not a. flic you to depend upon the reliability of our name or the Dona tide testimonials o the hun- dreds of cured piles sufferers. Send us your name and address for a -free trial package. Use It according to directions. The relief you will Bet will Justify your going at once to the druggists for a oO Or-nt box. All druggists urli the Pyramid Pile tire. lust like the samnr Accept no substitute. Pyramid Drug Co. i'yramld Ultl.. Maranall, Mlcfi. You Will Like It As the wiling snowtall tkat grows with ever increasing? volume with each succeeding revolu tion, has been the history of Ghira-rdelli 's Ground Chocolate, for over fifty years. Year after year the demand for it "has increased by grreater and still greater bounds, necessitating frequent increase in factory capacity. That's evidence conclusive that the peculiarly rich, flavor, which ia preserved by the Ghirar- dciu pnwgs or preparation, pleases, and flat's why wr say YOU will like it. Be ature V 1 Ghirardelirs Ground Chocolate JW(al)!ftPrcparolio!ifcfAs. similating IhcTocd a nd Regula ting the Stomachs ant! Bowels of rronioie sPiestion,ClxeTfui- ness awl Best .Contains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral. Hot Nahcotic. Pumf&in Sm jCx.Svtnm J4MM Stmt A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- ness andl-oss OF SUER Tac Simile Signature of I - iwiji.is-.iiiii.v.wv liar M ir rtrrrmii 'afl -wsia Nothing Too ' flood tor the American People 1 dLd&. tl tvkw Stork. x itXACT COPVOT WBAPPEB ' a l ii ill TITT ntfBa5y VMK BfNTaUII OOHHMV. MKW WNH OITV rate of OVER A MILLION BOXES A MONTH, proving- that the American people recog- nizc, that what is BEST FOR THEM is none too jwd, Why this enormous patronagre ? The answer is simple: Cascarets are pure, clean, sweet, mild, fragrant, harmless but effective little tablets for the treat- ment and cure of Constipation and all Bowel Troubles. They are put up in neat little enamel boxes, .easy to buy, easy to . carry (in vest-pocket or pyrse), easy to take and easy of action, always reliable, always the same, they "work while you sleep" and wake you up feeling1 fine in the morning. ' They not only regulate the movement and stimulate the muscular wails of the bowels, but they keep the ENTIRE CANAL CLEAN and antiseptic, for cine out and destroying aJ 1 disease germs that breed in the accumulated 61th unless promptly and regularly discharged. Therefore, they are a great preventive of disease, and pay te taken continuously as a precautionary measure. The new Pure Drugs Act. adopted by Congress on June 30. 1906. and in effect January 1. X907, is a GOOD LAW and means better and PURER drug, for the American People. We endorse it and will live up to it in SPIRIT and LETTER. an easy task, is we have always been actuated the same principles and no changes are required in our formula or pack We adopted VR OWN PUKE DRUG LAW in 1896 when the first box ot Cascarets came on the market and have livei and worked and pro- duced under it ever since. To-day, after a record of nearly lOO.OOO.OOO boxes sold. Cascarets STAND the greater in PURITY, QUALITY and MEDICINAL MERIT than any other preparation for Bowel trouble in all the world. . This should be a great argument for any one, to try Cascarets AT ONCE, and be healthier and happier for it. Some people have CHRONIC CONSTIPATION with all the horrors derived from it; ethers have HAB- ITUAL CONSTIPATION from carelessness and neglect, but nearly EVERYBODY has OCCASIONAL CONSTIPATION, which, if not promptly taken care of is -liable to result in its degeneration into the worse forms and cause great suffering and perhaps death. Cascarets, it taken patiently and regularly, will remedy all of these awful troubles, but if taken promptly at the very first sign of an irregular ity of the Bowels, will act as the FINEST PREVENTIVE ever discovered and will keep all the machinery running in good -crdcr. 755 We advise you to get a little 10c box of Cascarets TO-DAY and carry it in your purse or vest pocket. Take one when you feel anything unusual about your bowels. Your own druggist will se" you tbe little boat, under GUARANTY of satisfaction or money refunded. AH druggists, 10c, 25c, 50u Old Df. Grey's Sanitarium lb only reliable place for confinements in Portland. Regular licensed physicians and professional trained nurses, perfect seclusion, honest dealings. Infants adopted. Tbe rinest ecrttipped sanitarium for the cure o ciironio and rebellious diseases in the Northwest. Diseases of women a specialty. Graduate lady physicians in attendance. Terras very reasonable. Address, Dr. J. D. Grey, 251 Alder' street, eorner Third, Portland, Or. Correspondence solicited. Telephone Main 296. that 70a k It "F!'MI iU sTilO it. For Infants and CrilUren. tug Kind You Have Always Sought Signature of n Use For Over Thirty Years 'teiUi.taiT.iiii' is Minili-.iili-imrJ There Is NOTHING TOO GOOD for tlie American people that's why we started io ma tee Cascarets Candy Cathartic. The first box made its appearance in 1896, and the enthusiastic endorsement tl the people has been bestowed upon Cascarets ever since. Be sale today is at tbe Bears tie A. AT
