The morning Astorian., February 22, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

THE MORNING ASTOIUAN, r STOMA. OREGON
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 33, 1901.
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axation Without Representation JRBMLB. StMBWpW
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Guaranteed Pi4 re
Small Bottle 25 cents
Large bottle 50 cent
Fresh From the Busy Bee
Gallon Can 70 cents
1 Gallon Can 1.30
A. V. ALLEN
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- Sole nt for Baker's BarringtonHaU Steel Cut Coffee
HE GIVES SOME GOOD
ADVICE
HOW TO RELIEVE CATARRH
TELLS OF PRESCRIPTION
EASILY PREPARED AT HOME,
TO GIVE PROMPT RELIEF.
The coming months will be a har
vest for the doctors and patent medi
cine manufacturers unless great care
is taken to keep the feet dry, also
dress warmly.
This advice should be heeded by
Q who are subject to rheumatism,
kidney and bladder troubles and
especially catarrh. While the latter
h considered by most sufferers an
incurable disease, there are few men
or women who will fail to experience
great relief from the following simple
home prescription, and if taken in
time it will prevent an, attack of
catarrh during the entire season.
Here is the prescription which any
ne can mix: Fluid Extract Dande
alf ounce. Compound Kar-
gon one ounce, Compound Syrup
Sarsaparilla three ounces, onane
well in a bottle and use in teaspoonful
doses after each meal and again at
bedtime.
The Compound Kargon in this
prescrition acts directly upon the
eliminative tissues of the kidneys to
them filter and strain from the
blood, the poisons that produce all
forms of catarrhal affections. Relief
is often felt even after the first few
doses and it is seldom that the sufferer
ever experiences a return attack with
in the year. -
This prescription makes a splendid
remedy for all forms of blood disor
ders and such symptoms as lame
back, bladder weaknesses and rheu
. matism pains are entirely dispelled.
, , As this valuable, though simple, re
cipe comes from a thoroughly reliable
source, it should be heeded by every
afflicted reader.
UURDERSOPERATOR
(Continued from pags 1)
Kodak Supplies.
A full line of films, papers, cameras,
kodaks, etc., just received at Hart's
Drug Store.
The Jumping Off Place.
' "Consumption had me in its grasp;
and I had almost reached the jumping
off place when I was advised to try
Dr. King's New Discovery; and I
want to say right now, it saved my
Efe. Improvement began with the
Erst bottle, and after taking one
dozen bottles I was a well and happy
nan again," says George Moore, of
Grimesland, N. C. As a remedy for
coughs and colds and healer of weak,
sore lungs and for preventing pneu
monia New Discovery is supreme.
50c and $1.00 at Charles Rogers &
Son, druggists. Trial bottle free.
the station at Underwood, W. Va.
and from there on his acts, according
to his alleged confession, were is fol-
December 13, in Washington, He
fashed some of the checks and money
nt. TWember 21. he robbed a
station at Bruceton, Pa. December 22
he robbed the station at Hays.l'a.
Ke secured some interchangeable
mileage books in the last two named
places, which on December 3, were
sold in Pittsburg. From there he
went to Parkersburg, W. Va., where
on December 28, he robbed a railroad
station, uoing on December 29, to
Wheeling, W. Va. On the night of
the twenty ninth he went to Claring
ton, W. Va. where in a scuffle with
Agent Hutchinson the latter lost his
life. Then he jumped to Powhattan,
W Va., where a mail pouch was cut,
but securing nothing of value, he
stole a handcar on which he rode in
the early hours of the morning five
miles id Moundsville, W. Va. where
he robbed the express office in the
station and then took a trolley car to
Wheeling. On December 31, he went
tc Pittsburg and a little later to Phil
adelohia in both of which cities he
cashed express and postoffice money
orders which had been secured at
v?rious places. On January 3, he
robbed the station of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad at Waverly, Pa.
and then walked from there to Ogden
Pa., and from there to Doothwin, Pa.,
securing by robberies in the two lat
ter places some interchangeable mil-
ease books. On January 8 he trans
ferred his operations to New Jersey
on the line of the Erie R. R. robbing
that day the station at Fairlawn, N. J
where he secured a quantity of stamps
January 9, he spent at Garfield, N. J.,
robbing the station there that night
and jumping the next day to Carlton
Hill. N. J., where he secured some
money orders from an express sta
tion. A long jump to Strassburg, U.
followed and from the 20th to the
25th January he robbed the stations
at Strasbtirg, Justice and Era, O.,
securing express money orders which
on January 26th he cashed in Chicago
Then followed a trip to San Francisco
On Feb. 8. he appeared m Waterloo,
Neb., where he robbed the station of
express money orders and mileage
books, some of which he sold in
Omaha and Chicago within the fol-
lowine week. February 26 he robbed
a small station near Bound Brook, on
the Lehigh alley R. R. February 18
and 19 he spent in Boston and Provi
dence cashing some of stolen express
Will Open Today.
The Chinook Bar, in its new quar
ters, will open today at 417 Bond
street. The fine billiard and pool
room, in connection will no doubt be
crowded all day.
TODAY
mowg:
THE MAN CHILD FROM KIPLING'S JUNGLE TALES AND
DARWIN'S THEORY OF THE
MISSING LINK
A HIGH-CLASS AND INTERESTING EXHIBITION FOR
Sadies gentlemen and children, on exhibition
FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY. NEXT TO BURNS' CIGAR STORE
COMMERCIAL STREET.
Admission lOc
Afteriioort and Evening
EQUALITY OF OPPORTUNITY
Address of Oscar S. Straus at Ban-
auet of Merchant of Boston on the
Forming a Permanent Organisation
for Commercial and Civic Reform.
When your forefathers threw the
British cargoes of tea into the Boston
Harbor, they gave to the world an
example of a new spirit in commerce
suirit that placed patriotism above
profit and public weal above personal
gain. They gave concrete expres
sion to that cardinal American prin
cipal. "Taxation without representa
tion is tyranny.
The forms of tyranny change from
age to age from the militarism of
Rome to the ecclesiastical tyranny
that brouuht about the Reformation;
then followed political tyranny, which
produced our Revolution; then came
economic tyranny the oppression of
the masses which brought about the
French Revolution.
I can not take a better text for the
necessarily brief remarks' that this
occasion permits than the pregnant
sentence from Governor Guild's re
cent Lincoln Dav nroclamation. He
said, "Equal rights were won by the
generations that have gone before
us; equal opportunities are to oe our
eift to posterity." es, equal oppor
tunities politically, economically, and
individually, whether those equal op
portunities are abridged by the auto
cratic power of government, of by
corporate power in the greedy hands
oP private individuals, or by lawless
bands of labor agitators it is but a
different form of the same tyranny,
alike inimical to the power of the
State and the rights and privileges of
the individual, be he employer or
laborer, and to the extent that this
power is permitted to exist it closes
the highways of opportunity to the
individual man, be he a graduate from
Harvard or the son of a motorman on
your street cars.
Now. my friends, I have not come
here to talk politics, but to talk busi
ness; but the first requisite of good
permanent business conditions is
eood morals not one kind of morals
for the farmer who drives his cart of
produce to market and another kind
of moral for the railroad which brings
the products of the farms and fac
tories from distant points. Equality
of opportunity and rights is as neces
sary on the one highway as on the
other. No unreasonable conditions
or restraints must be placed upon
either. There are combination
which promote trade and combina
tiens which restrain trade; to check
both is harmful, to permit both is
more harmful. To adjust our laws to
perserve corporate industrial and in
dividual rights, and by all means in
dividual rights, and to curb wrongs
whether corporate or individual, is
of the highest concern, not only to
commerce, but to the stability of the
commonwealth.
1 understand that the purpose that
you, who are the foremost merchants
and business men of Boston, have in
view is to form a more effective work
ins body, to the end of promoting
the commercial and civic welfare of
this ancient and honored municipality.
As the executive head of that Depart
ment of our Goverment charged with
the administration of affairs pertain
ing to commerce and labor, I have
come here .not only, to signify my
deep interest in your purposes, but to
lend whatever encouragement that
may be in my power to this import
ant movement for the protection of
business and civic interests. I trust
you will extend your sphere of use
fulness bevond the limits of your
city and your Commonwealth, and
cooperate with the Department of
Commerce and Labor, in order that
the activities of that Department may
be placed in closer touch with the
commercial interests of the country.
In December last a conferance was
held in the Department, at Washing
ton, for the purpose of organizing a
National Council of Commerce, in
order to bring about a closer relation
shin between the Government Depart
ment having to do with commercial
affairs and the various boards of trade
chamber of commerce, and trade
organizations of the country. The
rapid extension of British and Ger
man trade throughout the world is
due in no small degree to' the helpful
exoneration of trade bodies with
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TM. limerick lucks one line of completion we will give
a half pound Ghirardc Ill's Cocoa can full of silver dollars
foil frt h l.t line submitted to complete it. In case more
than one person submits the line selected as best the money will
h i1ivlitril nro rata. ("' .
One i.rrson mav tend n many solutions as they wish, there I no limit.
The correct answer may be sent In any form, but we prefer that it be
written upon the back of a label taken from any l can of Ghirardclli's
Cocoa. Answers must be mailed on - ..-..
or before April 1st, plainly addressed A sickly young itwdaal at Yala
to Ghirardelli's Contest Deosrtmsnt " r" '
20 Montgomery Street, San Francisco.
Here's the "Limerick
But a wit "ColLf. Widow,"
SoJd, "Cut It out, Kiddo,
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sjssa v .
MM
(Um Thaa a Omt a Cup)
Is made with scrupulous, conscientious care and
old fashioned attention to deanKness, purity,
goodness and quality. No Cocoa at any price
can be better or more delicious. Your grocer
sells and recommends it.
xx
Government agencies. No country
possesses more intelligent, educated
and progressive men of business than
our own, and yet we have lacked a
medium for that systematic cooper
ation which is so helpful, not only to
our Executive Departments, but also
to Congress, in formulating policic
and legislation affecting our do
mestic and foreign commerce. I
trust, therefore, that you will brins
vour organization into eneciivc
cooperation, and that the example
vou set will be followed in other com
mercial cities, and that you will not
allow your activities to be curbed by
the doctrine of State rights, whole-1
some as that is within its sphere.
Commerce knows no such limitations;
its interests are as broad as the coun
try; they are world wide, and it
rights, privileges, and obligations
should be equally Federal and equally
world wide.
Commerce and industry stand to
day on a higher plane than in any
other age, and they arc contributing
more to the true grandure of nations
and to the true welfare of the masses
than cither the miljtary spirit or the
spirit ofconqucst. Commerce has
placed more of the comforts of life
within the reach of the masses than
has been enjoyed by them in any
past age. And I say this, not over
lookina the fact that there is still
much misery, and that the demand of
labor for better wages and for more
of the comforts of life is more urgent
than ever before. But that is one of
indications of progress, that the mas
ses seek higher standards of lite anu
living. The true welfare of a nation
is not measured by the number of mil
lionaires, but by the condition of the
millions.
The development of our nation in
four generations from three millions
to ninety millions is the greatest mar
vel in all national history; but a
small fraction of this growth is due
to conquest it is due to the planter,
the pioneer, and to the industrial
oromoter. It is due equally as much
to the twenty-five million workers
and their descendants who came to
us during the past one hundred years
from foreign lands as to the de
scendants of the Pilgrim and Puritan
fathers. It is due to the co-operative
energy of labor arid capital. To pre
serve that co-operation is the prop
lent and duty of our day and genera
tion, and the only way it can be pre
served is on' the basis of right and
justice to both and from both. Bis
marck said that, "The logic of history
is as exact and exacting as Prussia s
counting office." And what does that
logic teach us? That the rights of
the individuals must at all hazards
be preserved, and not be trodden un
der foot, either by the tyranny of
labor or by the tyranny of capital
and to the extent that any1 govern;
ment municipal, state, or federal
either through impotence, weakness
or indifference, permits these wrongs
to go unchecked and unpunished, it
prepares the way for its own down
fall. The ages of the conquest have
passed, and left their wreckage of
bloodshed, misery, and want in every
clime. We are living in a commercial
era the happiest that has ever dawn
ed upon free nations an era that
does not depend upon force of arms,
but upon markets; an era which
makes for peace and prosperity among
nations. , That nation is the best
customer which is freest, because
freedom works prosperity, industry,
and wealth. So true is this that the
measure of a nation s commerce i
directly' influenced by the measure of
a nation's freedom. The successive
supremacy in commerce of the Ital
ian Republics, Holland, and Great
Britain, as compared with the com
mercial backwardness of the despotic
countries of Europe during the same
periods, expresses almost in exact
figures the measure of freedom in
those respective lands. '
In conclusion let me say I congratu
late you upon the purposes of your
organisation to promote the com
mercial and civic welfare. They are
bound together by an indissoluble tie.
PACKY McFARLAND WINS.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 2I.-Packy
McFarland won the decision over
Freddie Welch, of England, in a 10
round battle here tonight. It was the
fastest and most scientific fighting
ever seen here. - Welch's defense and
footwork was marvelous, McFarland
won on aggressiveness.
- '
No medicine has aver dons mors to
wards wsrdlnff off orio and pneumonia
and relieving tbo distressing grip cough.
loan Kemps Balaam, the best eouga
eura,
Don't forget the Football Dance in
Logan's Hall tonight.
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NEW YOBK.
For Infanti and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears' tl
Signature
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For Over
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