THE MORNING ASTOMAN. AS'JOIiJA. OREGON.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1907.
Ml I It I HIM! MMHI (M
V
Better be Wise
THE FIRST THRE DAYS OF
V BT IAf III! A 111 rV 111! M K m . M
J
Than Sorry !
TRADE NOW!!
I -I i. Wl U Ui
5
:: people like a hustler better
: than a jealous knocker. .
H-Mf I
ann v l nn a 11 nw u a mi a r ka 1: "t
Have Demonstrated the Truth that it Pays to Tell the Truth!
-w tow "rut Ti
WISE
Too many 'sales are not
x on the square, that's why
x people are careful, but Wise's
21 years of dealing have con
vinced people that what
u Wise says is True"
i : Talje a look at those two
:: tables of men's 67 CO
: suits at - - Vl iOO
, :
; And the next line (J Q
: of men's suits at ywiHO
! Formerly $13.50 to $20.00
Boy's Suits and Over
coats, etc We haven't for
gotten the boys.
The odds and ends, one
half off. The latest boy's
duds are one-fifth off.
While some few lines are begining to run low,
our stock is so big that it would take a month's such
business to clean us out.
.,.
The beauty of it all is we offer clothes that won't
melt in the first rain. You've heard about Wise's
clothes before. You can't look foolish in Wise clothes
Even the latest Fall Suits and Overcoats made by master tailors
are reduced from 15 to 25 per cent.
Be patient, we will wait on you as
quickly as possible. We would like to
have about half a dozen more sales people,
if you know of any please send then.
Look at the hats marked $1.39
Look at the hats -marked 1.89
See the hats at 2.49
25c caps, now 19c
50c caps, now 33c
NOTICE
One Piano number FREE with each
$5.00 sale.
Pianos will be distributed on the even
ing of October 31st.
25c suspenders 19c
60c suspenders 33c
25c Ties..... 19c
50c Ties 33c
$1.25 umbrellas 83c
Childrens' wash suits, all grades 49c
Boys' 3-piece short pants suits at $3.98
1
We have shown the public
every article advertised,
When we said Stetson Hats
at $2,89 we meant it, we offer
no pipe dreams, Wise can't
afford to fool people.
Table No. 3 over
100 men's suits at
Good enough for anybody
anywhere.
Table No. 4 is the cream of
special lines, many of these
formerly sold at $25,
now, - - - -
Remember the 20th, 40th, f
60th, 80th and 100th cus
tomer gets his or her goods ::
FREE altogether no matter I :
how small or how large the : ;
sale.
We open Daily at 7 a. m. and close at 6 p. m. Excepting Saturdays we close at 10 p. m.
HERMAN WISE, Astoria's Reliable Clothier
. i
WOH DOES THINGS FIRST
tiltllilllltillllllllHMt lit HIMim0tMMMmM
CAUSE OF CANCER
Tainted Meats the Main Reason
Given.
FOREIGN-BORN SUSCEPTIBLE
from cancer, while in Ireland it is one
in fifteen, whereas, among the Chicago
and Illinois born dying in Chicago, aged
40 years and over, there is only one
death in 72 from cancer.
The death-rate among the foreign-born
from cancer in Chicago is rapidly in
creasing. The German and Irish show
the highest death-rate from cancer in
the world, nearly 300 per cent higher
than in their native countries. The
Italian and Chinese maintain the lowest
death-rate of all from cancer as is shown
in their own countries.
Concerning bis researches, Dr,
says:
"My statistical investigations in Eur
ope, Great Britain and the United State
of America, fully corroborate my earlier
Australian observations. The increase
of cancer and its death-rate in te Uuit-
',ed States, particularly among the for-Jeign-born
inhabitants, i alarming, the
J mortality of the foreign-born being far
rtnn im c i n- r' -in excess of the death-date of the na-
CHIGAGO, Sept. 2a. Chicaga scien
tists are deeply interested in the results ' tiveborn and contrlb"ting the greater
cf two years exhaustive research upon Part towarJ the generaly n'8n mor
Italians, Chinese and Native Americans
Have Lowest Death Kate From Dread
Disease Boost For Vegetarians.
death-rate among the foroign-born can
not be charged to climatic conditions,
for I have found that the Chicago and
Illinois born have about the lowest
deatb-rate from cancer of any people
in the world, for many years the average
being 1 death from cancer in every 400
deaths among these people, and but 1
cancer death in 72 among the native Chi
cagoans over 40 years of age.
"A study wa made of the deaths
from cancer in the fifteen sanitary
divi-ions of the city of Chicago as well
as in the public institutions and es-
Adains ! pecial attention was given to the relation
to the poulation, nativity, occupation,
ex, age, race, diet, and their sanitary,
hygenic, social and economic condition4,
the idea being to shed some light on
the abnormally high death-rate of some
nationalities in Chicago, the low death
rate of other, and the comparitive im
munity of Illinois and
eancer by Dr. G. Cooke Adams, of Lon
ion and formerly of Australia, just
made public through the department of
health. Dr. Adams has proved conclu
sively that health plays a most im
portant factor in the increase of the dis
ease and its death-rate.
The increase from cancer in Chicago
from 1800 to 1905 was 232 per cent; in
I860, 1 in each 104 deaths was due to
eancer, and in l!)05,it had increased to
1 death in every 23. The results show
that the increase is due to the foreign
born inhabitants as the native Chicago
horn show the lowest death-rate in the
world.
During the last seven years, of 58,835
deaths among the Chicago born from all
causes there were only 178 deaths due
to caliper. During the same period there
tality. The increase of cancer mortal
ity may be demonstated by a study of
the vital statistics of any large Ameri
can city. The tables of Chicago giving
the following results:
'In Chicago, from 1850 to 1806 there
was an increase in the cancer death
rate of 680 per cent; while from 1860
to 1895, the increase was 232 per cent
In 1856, but one in each ,1,000 deaths
was from cancer; in i860 'this had in
creased to one in 164; in 1905 it was 1
in 23 deaths, while in 1900, 1 death in
every 21.8 was Jur'to this disease.
"The same tables show plainly the ter
rible mortality among the foreign-born
resident of Chicago, particularly among
the Germans, Irish, Scandinavians and
Slavonians. The eancer death-rate
among the Irish and German residents
of Chicago is the highest in the world,
lence of that disease in their native
countries, is due to the increased con
sumption of animal foods, particularly
those derived from diseased animal."
It will be noticed that Dr. Adams'
conclusions in no way reflect upon the
quality of the meats prepared at the
Chicago Stif k Yard for the export
trade. .
jj How He Won His Spurs and His Wife
Attack Of Dianhoea Cured By One D M
Of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera ind
Diarrhoea Remedy.
(Original.
Years ago, when Indian fighting was
In vogue, o party of urtuy people, Major
I wag so weak from an attack of diar
rhoea that I could scarcely attend to
my duties, when I took a dot of Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. It cured me entirely and I
had been taking other medicine for nine
days without relief. I heartily recom
mend this remedy as being the best to
Ch icago-born my knowledge for bowel complaints."
R G. Stewart, of the firm of Stewart &
Bro Greenville, Ala. For sale by Frank
' IJart and leading Druggists.
ACTION ON WATER SUPPLY.
SOUTH BEND, Sept. 24.-Yestcrday
City Attorney Allen filed a complaint
persons, compared with the higher mor
tality of other American-born resi
dents of Chicago.
"It was found that the Italians mad.
their staple diet of macaroni and spag-
hetti (their national dish), that the
Chinese adhered to their national dish'
of rice, while the other nations showing
lrfr mnrtnlil-i- mnamtiurl urtrn mtnn.
tities of canned, preserved, dried and "nU. 1 r an orucr irom tne su-
pickled meats sausages, etc., often eaten Br,.or c,r "! ' MouU.n
uncooked. While tlU preserved meat SPnn Wer Company of this city to
, , . . ' , . iii provide the inhabitants thereof with
foods were eaten to a certain extent in ' . ... ., . ,
... , . , . water in accordance with the terms of
their. own countries, the higher wages of , ,. . , , ., ,
tl . , , " . , the franchise granted to the South Bend
America permit indulgence in them to Wflter c k , lg93 mf aMm
a greater extent, while the greater cost )n acoordant1! witll illstniction of
of fresh meat is an added inducement tJ . counciI ftnd the uu wi
to the consumptum of these art c es. i ' , ' f rf 0eto.
It was found also, that the bulk of the , g
fresh meat prepared at the plant of a ! ' ' ''
slaughtering companv, where stock con- J CARNEGIE ADDRESSES LIBRARIANS
demned ante-mortem by the govern-! ,
ment. state and city inspectors h CLASWW, Sept. 24.-Andrcw Car-
slaughtered, is eaten by the poor.i .,,,.,,.,..,, ,. .....j(1, .
- 1 ' li 1 1 ' ' Jv' I'J'tWj MU'inncii win Uiin-'vui mis
were 01,019 deaths from all causes , , arlv 30(, er cen't Wher than
among foiign-bom inhabitants (' in their native countries. The Chicago
eomprise over one-third of the total pop- mortalitv tables how that of four
mere were aeatns
o!ation) am:
from eancer.
The cancer death-rate per
living over 40 years of age of the
different foreign-born inhabitants show
that the German is 757, Irish 700,
Scandinavian 520, Slavonian 320, other
foreign 458, Italian 58, Colored 60, Chi
sago and Illinois born 35.
Of all Germans dying in Chicago at
tie age of 40 or over, one in every four
fits from cancer. In Germany it is
ne in twelve; of the Irish dying in Chi
sago, aged '40 or over, one in six dies
deaths among Germans over 40 years
of age, 1 is from cancer. In Germany it
100,000 g 1 in 12. Of the Irish dying in Chi
cago ovei? 40 years of age, 1 in every
6 dies from cancer, while the cancer
death-rate in Ireland at the same age.
is 1 In 15. Simarily the beanuinavian,
Slavonians and ether foreign-born, ex
cept the Italians and Chinese, show a
far greater death-rate in Chicago than
in their own homes, the two last named
races maintaining the low mortality of
their native lands.
nual conference of the Library Associa-
About' 87 per cent of stock, held for
Riaugnier, upon ue.ng conuemnca ou n(JW fa mH-m ne dealt with
ante-mortem inspection and after the, Qf W)whm wiUl Mference
diseased organs and parts have .been B . r.,., Rtll.
organs and parts
removed, is finally passed upon and en
ters the market, either ap fresh meat
or in the form of meat products, and
is largely consumed by the foreign poor.
Miy investigations at the Chicago stock
yards show that the majority of the
stock condemned ante-mortem " for tu
berculosis, acitomycetosis and cancer, as
well as those principally used as "can
ners," are fed on wet malt or distillery
slop.
"There cannot be the slightest ques
tion but that the great increase in cancer
"The cause of this greatly increased among the foreign-born, over the preva-
to. such training in the United States.
Lame Back.
This is an ailment for which Cham
berlain's Pain Balm has proven especial
ly valuable. In almost every instance
it affords prompt and permanent relief.
Mr. Luke LaGrange of Orange, Mich.,
says of it i "After using a plaster and
other remedies for three weeks for a
bad lame back, I purchased a bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and two ap
plications effected a cure." For sale by
Frank Hart and leading Druggists.
Illldretu, Ills wife uiid daughter; Cnp
tain Kollcy, his wife niul two children;
Cnptiilit Nye and McuttMinnt Culprniin,
started to transfer from ono post to
another. ,
There was no trnnnportntlon availa
ble, except nu nruiy wagon drown by
mules. Improvised sent wero put In.
bcaldcs plenty of provisions, and an
other wflgou containing amis, ammuni
tion and some (imirternnistor stores
that were nwnlting transportation was
also got In readiness. The conunnn
dant proposed to send a small escort
but the officers, who were young,
agreed that the four of them, besides
two drivers, a cook and a wagon full
of fighting material, bIiouIu sutllce. No
guard would have befit tlioiiKht of had
not an Indian outbreak been considered
Imminent
During the trip Nye was obliged to
witness the constant devotion of Chip
man to Marcla Ulldreth, which was
excruciating since Nye had long
worshiped her In secret Rut when the
party had half finished the Journey
something occurred that fixed the at
tention of all on a common danger.
Coming to un eminence on one of the
foothills, n party of 200 Indians was
seen below, and from tliclr appearance
and actions It was evident that tho
expected outbreak had occurred. Tboy
caught sight of the wagon and raised
a warwhoop.
Major Hildreth, tbo ranking officer,
possibly because he saw certain death
staring Lis wife and daughter in the
face, collapsed. Nye cast his eye o'vor
the ground, looking for a place to raako
somo show of defense. Below was a
wooded volley. Suddenly a light came
to tho soldier's eye, the light of genius
for war. Ho began to give orders ns If
be were commanding his own troops,
no took the wagons down Into the val
ley. Of bin six men he posted two on
one flank, two on the other, while with
the other two he proposed to hold the
center. Each flank was protected by a
rocky facade, while the' center, through
which ran a creek, was comparatively
narrow. The wagons, with their con
tents, and the women and children
were stationed behind a rock In the
rear, Nye briefly explained his plan of
defense.. Marcla Ulldreth Insisted on
taking a rifle at the front but Nye told
her that she could be of more service
as his aid-de-camp, transmitting or
dejs, Information and ammunition. .
Nye Judged that the Tmlliihs, having
seen the waiTons, would consider them
part of a train. Army trains are al
ways furnished with a gunrd, as the
redskins well knew. As to the
strength of this guard they were Igno
rout LIU plan was to' make them
think by ncattcrlfig his force that It
was considerable. They advanced cau
tiously agnlnst hi center, looking out
for an ambush, and received a quick
scattered Are from three rifles. Sev
eral of the advancing party fell. Then
they drew off to make a detour to the
right but there they received another
volley. A party sent to tho loft met
with a similar reception.
Meanwhile the hopes of the party rf
standing off their enemies for at least
some time grew stronger. The excel
lence of Nye's plan had become appar
ent. The party had ample ammunition
and provisions, and the mountain
stream afforded water. What they
dreaded was either a rush of all the
Indians together or that they would
make a wido detour, got in the whites'
rear and discover tholr weakness. As
somo counteraction for this latter dan
ger Marcla Hildreth volunteered to go
far on the right and make a masked
defense. Site took her mother with her,
and Mrs. Kelley and her f on rteen-y ear
old son wont to tho left
Nye felt a ghost of a hope in this
move, for ho was suro that the In
dians would try for tils rear. He was
right. A small party of bucks went
around to tlie right Tboy were dis
covered by Marcla nildretn, and two
rifle shots rang out from hor position.
The Indians, convinced that their ene
mies were sulllclently strong to pro
tect every weak point now sat down
for a regular siege.
Martin Illllireth was dovoted to her
wounded lover during the rest of the
Journey and nursed him till bli death.
It is possible that the bullet that kill
ed him avoided complications or pos
sibly prevented his betrothed from
marrying tho wrong man. It is cer
tainly a dangerous thing for a woman
engaged to a man to soe another sur
pass him by a display of such sterling
qualities, such fitness for command as
wos displayed by Nyo, besides saving
her life and tho lives of all the party.
At any rate, tho funeral volley bad
scarcely been , fired over Chlpman's
grave before thpre was a singular
warmth in her treatment of Nye, and
barely a year elapsed bofcre she bo
eame the lattor's wife.
MEMlICrc A.TJGTTB. 4