The Oregon daily journal., February 01, 1906, Image 11

fir r
u....iu.. iua
Contracts Soon to Be Let for
Buildings at Angel Island,
. San. Francisco Bay. ' t
STRUCTURES TO RIVAL
THOSE OF ELLIS ISLAND
Expended in" Detention Quarters
' 'for' Orientals Cdming to the United
States. '
. mtl Special Barvlse.t
-I Washington DCV-s'sb. I. Within
. 10 days the department ol commerce
-and labor wilHet the contracts fortho
; erection of the Immigration station at
Angel Inland. When the structures are
finished it will ha the moat complete Im-
..Migration -station -In- the world. The
preliminary plans are now In the bu
reau of Immigration In the department
and Walter J, Mathews of Oakland.
California, the architect, le working on
the detailed plans and the specifications.
They are expected In Washington In
fxw days. The buildings will cost $J00,
ooo. , . . ; -
When the pilgrim from the orient
lands from ship It Will be to mount up
a terraced slope. These terraces He Just
before the Administration building, with
. Its big porch. The Immigrant will flrst
enter big central receivtng-room. On
one etde of this wilt be. the office of
' the commissioner and the statistician,
while on the other those of the chief
Irtapeotor, his assistants' and the, aoo-
. tors. To the rear of the receiving-room
la a registry-room and back of that a
detention-room'. Covered ways will lead
Z to the dining-rooms. Ths Chinese "and
Japanese will occupy the same room,
- but will alt at separate tables, while the
European Immigrants will eat in an
other dining-room. A covered way will
adTTlonrthennhmgTooM to the deteh
tlon quarters. This building will be
1 separated Into quarters according to
sex and-races.-" .....
Northeast of the Administration build
ing and connected-with It by an In
clined walk will be the hospital. Mere,
too, a number ef wings wUl afford room
for wards for the various groupings.
-made as la the detention Quarter,
"That station will be more complete
than the one at Ellis Island," said
Commissioner-General of Immigration
Sargent this morning. "We shall aim
to -make It the beet in the world."-- -
No one la more Interested In the cor
rect construction of the station than
Hecretary Metcalf of the department
He le giving it his persons! attention
and urate KtstYCijf-step taken in the
work. Secretary Metcalf believes that
In the new station the state he -represented
in congress for so. many years
-W.ill'bava a group of buildings -of-whlchl
CHINESE COMMISSIONERS .
-GUESTS OF METROPOLIS
"- '." (Joaraal Special Berries.)
New .York. Feb. J. Tuan ran and
Tal Hung ChJ, , imperial Chinese com
missioners, (Who- are completing a ' tour
. of the. principal cities of America,
studying economical eonditlonsy.arrived.
ln New York, this' morning from Wash
ington, accompanied ' by , their party,
numbering nearly persons. They
were met by a reception committee of
city officials and representatives of the
New York chamber of commerce, and
the entire party immediately entered car
riages and were taken to the Waldorf
Astoria. Later In the day they ware
taken on m sight-seeing trip about the
city. The distinguished celestial vis
itors were amased by the magnitude of
the buildings and other wonders of the
metropolis and could only express their
admiration with exclamations of surprise.-
COMMERCIAL COURSE IN
PENDLETON HIGH SCHOOL
Pendleton, Or, Feb. 1 The first
. commercial course of study ever, .con
ducted In a publlo school In Oregon was
opened In the Pendleton High school
this week. ' -.
Professor A. A. Peterson of Peer
XOdge, Montana, who has been elected
as teacher of this department, arrived
yesterday morning and has begun teach
ing. Several schools of this1 sort are
being contemplated In the 'state, ' but
this Is the first one actually instituted
In the state of Oregon.
fi
They Stand Alone. 4
Standing out In bold relief, aU along,
Snd as a conspicuous example of open,
frank" and honest dealing with the tick
and afflicted, are Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription for weak, over-worked, de
bilitated, nervous, 'run-down," pain
. racked women, and Dr. Pierce's Golden
. Medical Discovery, the famous remedy
, for weak stomach, Indigestion, or dys
pepsia, torpid liver, or biliousness, all
catarrhal affections whether of the
;: stomach, bowels, kidneys, bladder, nasal
panares, throat, bronchia, or other mu
cous passages, alto aa an effective remedy
for all diseases arising from thin, watery
or Impure blood, as' scrofulous and skin
Eacb bottle of the above medicines
bears upon It wrapper a badge of hon
x eety In the full list of Ingredients com
posing It printed, tit plain English.
This frank and open publicity placet
these medicines tn a etas ait by them-
setrwe, and I the best guaranty of their
tnerltsr-They cannot be clejmerj as patent
nor secret medicines for they are neither
bring of known composition.
Dr. Pierce feels that he ran afford to
. take the afflicted Into his full conodnnre
and lay all the Ingredients of his medl
clnes freely before them because these
Ingredients are such as are endorsed and
most itfonglOfM rswres "bribe
. .1 most eminent medical writers aa en res
for the diseases for which these roefli-i-v-clne
are-recommended. Therefore,' the
.afnictd do not have to rely alone upon
Dr. Pierce's recommendation as to the
' curative value of his medicines for oat
tain easily recognised diseases. -
A glance at the printed formula on
each bottle will show that no alcohol and
no harmful or habit-forming drugs enter
-nto Dr. Pleroe's medicines, they being
wholly compounded of glyceric extracts
of the roots of native, American forest
f lanta. These are best and safest for
he ears of most lingering, chronic dis
eases. Dr. R. V. Plerco can be consulted
- - rum, by addressing him at Buffalo,
N. Y.. and all communications are re
gsrded at sacredly confidential.
. v It Is as easy to be well ss III and
much more comfortable.. Constipation Is
. the eanse of many formi of Illness. Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure eonstlpa
'. tlon. They are tlnr, sugar-coat! gran
i tiles. One little Pellet" Is S gentle lxa
tlve. two a mild cathartic All dealers la
medicines sell them.
11 a-s-a-a-a-SB-s-
SOME AFTERTHOUGHTS.
'And a little child shall lead them." '
Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, president ef
the National Federated Day Nurseries
association. Is a bright, sunny little
woman, who chats and laughs with her
audtsnces, instead of, lecturing to them,
und is all the more Interesting on that
account. " u.- ' '
Although' she. gave statistics and all
that soit of thing, it Wss the vital touch
f human tnteresf rippling through all
her talk that lent it charm and aroused
the enthustssm of her listeners, -''"Zl...
"""ATarse f u nd "of experience has Bean
accumulated by these day nunery : ex
periments thst may yst prove valuable
In ways the workers do not now dream
Of. . , V'. '
The Creche In France swve the Me.
an
tlHt Start
not primarily for the children, but for
the mothers who had to work: but as
the-enterprlseF developed, naturally the
child became '.JhefirstIxaiisldaraUan
and the mother a secondary one.
Mrs. - Dodge made the remarkable
statement that It was much easier for
a. woman to get work in New York
than it wss for a man that la, of
eourse. among, the unskilled population
for whom, the day nursery is instituted
and that as a corollary of this propo
sition, wlfe-desertlon was frequent, so
frequent. In faoVthat It is a th lag 'sub
ject to averages, like length of life.
' Mrs. Dodge said that a man rarely
deserts his wife after the birth of the
first child; almost always -after -the
birth of the second. ',
Aside from the industrial difficulties
thst lead to desertion, there is the factor
of bad cooking and bad household man
agement on the part of the wife, so
we v will not condemn the recalcitrant
husband too severely; he no doubt has
troubles of his own.
, Still, once In a while there Is the
real clinging vine in masculine form.
Among the mothers whose children were
cared for at one of the New York nur
series was one who had husband ca
pable of earning money. An investiga
tion resulted In the discovery that the
wife was earning tlO a week a munifi
cent wage in New . York and eonse
quently the husband eeuld see no neces
sity for any exertion on his part. But
the day nursery people saw it differ
ently, sOr to avoid further complica
tions, .the elinging-vlne man betook him
self to Italy, him native land, and was
seen no more.
To clear themselves of a charge that
was sometimes msde at the beginning
of their work that they were breaking
up families-. by eating for the children
and allowing the -parents to follow their
own devices no child is admitted whose
. f:.&-
Crewm o be worn by Mrs, Booserelt a the wedding of her dsngnte
Alios to BspTsssntatlTO ZAnrworth. : The gown le saade ef Tory kaaoV
. sosae point arpUqne laoe baut ever liberty satin veiled la chiffon and
with ekUfen and toe raffles facing the made part ef the skirt, wish
folds of laoe draped apon the bed toe and hang la a long train, with an ,
- offset o dvapery apon the svtek and short close sleeves. Tae laoe of the
hartsa like drapery la eaaght np at either aide of the yoke wttk diamond
raaaaeata. ausersa ef eisew length formed ef smaU vaffa and baada
and are met by ong white glovee. Xa the skirt the richness of the kaoe -"
smfloes wlthoat furthes tslmaaing. ' .-'..'
mother la not a widow, er deserted
wife, or in some way wholly dependent
upon herself for support, and all appli
cants 1 ere rigidly Investigated before
their children are admitted. .
' Mrs. Dodge made one" statement that
la of the greatest Importance, her au
thority being the New York board of
health: That the very best disinfect
ants In, the world are air and sunshine.
This was made 'In connection with her
talk on. (ha treatment of contagious
dlaeases' and the removal ef .infecting
from' them. ' ...
nlli-dair-nurseries were first
started. 'the matron was usually taken
from the vtry els" to whom the moth
ers of the children belonged, but all
that is chsnged and tha matron now
must be intelligent, conscientious, not
mv-Moatjl of taw tig ears ur tne en
fdren tm-e.blee make- friends -of-the
mothers and so give them advice as
one friend would talk to another and
of. the. same general type. At ,.ths beat!
settlement workers.
: Bald Mrs. Dodge, "It sometime does
an Immense amount of good to give a
motbsr a clip of tea or coffee when
she comes to take the baby home."
One of the New York day nurseries
was greatly annoyed by the boys of
the neighborhood, who threw stones' at
the-window and In other ways made
things disagreeable as boys know how
to do, and the euro waa In this wise:
-When the Flower mission distributed
flowers, there were msny more brought
to this nursery , than could be used, so
all the children In the neighborhood
were summoned, and mads sharers ef
this floral bounty, with the result thst
never thereafter did the nursery suffer
the slightest annoyance from the boys.
"Day' nurseries have taken different
shape In different Ibcallttee to meet
the particular ' needs of the neighbor
hood. One is for the little mothers.'
ths older sisters, who tske cere of the
baby while the mother works, and the
older one Is given school advantages
and the baby cared fo In the nursery.
Many times the older children bring
to school and call for It on their re
turn.', - . : . - .;77
. Mrs. Dodge told a pathetle story of
an, Italian mother who had broken down
under the weight of care and poverty.
She had become insane and been placed
In an asylum, but the children two or
three boys snd a girl took up ths bur
den she had found too heavy and with
the help of the day nursery managed
to carry 1 The. boys worked, earning
a fow dollars each week; the baby was
at the nursery, through the day and the
oefler' aletert -the tittle- tteosekee pen
But there came an opportunity to go
and see the mother,' and the children
were -anxious to look their best, so ths
mother would feel that they were pros
pering, and there waa talk of buying
a new coat for the little girl. '
The matron of the nursery ' entered
into their plana enthusiastically and
told the little girl to be sure to clean
and black her shoes before starting. In
doing this the child's clothing took Are
and the little heroine died a few days
later in the hospital from the accident.
Then the matron wrote, to Mrs. Hodge
for lit to defray the simple funeral
expenses. - ,
j In a short time this was returned by
the manly little brothers, whs had all
their lives Insured, so when the insur
ance was paid to them they returned the
borrowed money to . the, matron, an
xjuniila-of. fur ealgh Land, thrl ft among
out Italian .immigrants that the native
Yankee would hardly- exoel,
We all know there la a great deal of
honeaty among the wealthy, bat It le
hot all there.
gome of the day nurseries have an
"emergency fund' from which small
loans sre msde to the motnTgTotIde
them, over any particular hard . place.
One matron relatee thst her fund was
I J. which aha loaned t l different
women beforeft BnalirQeO-Ittuni
td her. . '"'.
'Another matron loaned from her own
purse 110 to a poor woman who waa
earning St. 10 a week and It waa being
paid back In amaslngly large' amounts
considering the weekly wsge of the bor
rower. .
' There is a' down-town day nursery
for children of the women who clean
offices. They do their work at or 7
10 the morning, have some time in the
middle of the day and then .go back
to work at 4 er t In the- afternoon, get
ting through In the early evening.
-The largeat of the day nurseries Is
located in the Jewish quarter for the
benefit of the Polish Jew children. This
is endowed by a wealthy Jewish woman
and entirely managed by that race.
It la a model and cares for about 110
children dally. - '
. Some of the nursery expressions were
amusing. Mrs. Dodgs spoke of "bottle
babies," "runabouts" and the kinder
garten children. Of His first, shs esti
mated that no woman could handle com
fortably more than eight, and any one
who knows the wsys of babydom would
moat heartily colnclda with that .ti.
mate. .
As ministers need to have their "blue
Mondays" because of unhygienic Sunday
dinners, the dsy nursery has Its af
flicted Mondgys, due to the Imprudence
of the parents, who think if beer, tea
and eoffeec. ssusage and such like, -are
good for them, why not for the children T
Bo the matron has to spend Monday In
getting the ' Indlgnsnt little stomachs
back into running rder.,
The present day nursery Is a fine ex
ample of benevolent and orderly evolu
tion. From the nursery grew of neces
sity the kindergarten as ths children
grew older; from the kindergarten
grew the sewing school for girls and
are many times attended by graduates
of the nursery, for the Intent Is tu keep
the hold on these children, once It is
gained.-and the little men and women
who have to go to work at a very early
ege find their nursery training Is the
only recommends tlon they peed, In many
instances. . . . . ..
In -connection--wt thr the- nui eery and
Its kindred work are the mothers meet
Ings. These take place in the evening.
land where they used to-be devoted to
instruction iney nra now lime m rec
reation and entertainment. It was wisely
concluded that a woman who took ea
of her babies all night and worked all
day Yor their-support-reo. ulred some
thing lighter than instruction, no mat
ter how much she might need It
Many . of the nurseries have ' diet
kitchens attached, and here bottles of
milk sre preps red for the mothers to
take home with them to be -used at
night. This adds greatly to the well-
being of the children and to the-coo
venlence of the matron and her elds.
The mothers pay i cents a day for
their day nursery-privileges snd 1 cent
a bottle for the milk they take home.
Mrs. Dodge estimates thst the cost
per day for each child Is about tl cents.
How a benevolently disposed person
could find a better way to dispose of
surplus money It would be hard to ssy.
It is even richer of results thsn the
Carnegie library scheme; indeed, the re
sults are so far-reaching they baffle
estimate, for the end is not yet,' and
but of the day nursery tree, twige and
branches of help and Improvement for
mothers and children are continually
growing, , . -
Several of these child-culture centers
In different cities are "memorials" en
dowed by eome one person, ons of these
being located In Peterson. New Jerssy.
In lower New Tork there Is a day nur
sery for colored children, managed en
tirely by colored women, and ably man
aged, too. And so, since the good eeed
of the day nursery nss been -sown. It
comes up here and there, ss It Is needed
snd In the manner suited to the require
ments of the locality. .
The dsy nursery Is also a great re
specter Qf the individual. Each child
entered has a number given it, and his
towel, cup. spoon and pinafore all bear
that number, so that lie Is taught ths
difference between "mine and thine";
also the necessity for separateneee In
toilet and table matters
It is easy to see bow the cleanliness
nd politeness these children learn must
react to the Improvement of their homes
and how those taught In ths nursery be
come the teachers st horns.
While the need for these nurseries
Is by no means aa urgent here aa In
great eltle like Nsw York snd Chicago,
it would give those who know how to
help-en-epnortunlty-to "Teach some
mothers and some children 'not other
wise accessible.
The1, social aftermath of last Tues
day's meeting at the Unitarian chapel
was greatly enjoyed by those who were
ableto..Stay, take tea and talk over
with Mr a. Dodge and' among themselves
plans for 'the day-nursery addition to
Portland's already goodly list of benev
olent snd helpful organisations.'
PHOTOGRAPH A PERSON
"THUNDREITMItES AWAYf
ijeoraal Special Berwick -
Vienna. Feb. 1. Much Interest le
manifested In the new method of long
distance photography discovered by Dr.
Kom. Public experiments recently eon
ducted have shown that a cabinet site
picture can be transmitted over hun
dreds - of miles In (0 or 10 minutes.
Owing to. the'' cost It . Is not likely ths
Invention will . eome Into general use
fur personal photographs, but as It Is
equally applicable to the production of
signatures, documents' and sketches, the
system, which is now available for pub
lie use, Is expected to be of considerable
service to the press, and for the ends of
justice.- 1 , - -
' -" " 1
Congressional Bsesptlon, . ' ' . "
-' Washington. ' D, C, Feb. 1. One t
the brilliant social functions of the win
ter, takee place at the White House this
evening, when the president and Mrs.
Roosevelt receive In honor Of the mem
pens of congress and their Xsmlllss,
t..w
'jBAWECTnV-WAIXICEr-
MS W. let Street, - NEW YORK CITY.
FOR SALS AND
WITH LETTERS
Interest in JennlngsTrial Brings
Epistles From Many Sec
tions of ths Country.
CLAIRVOYANT SAYS SHE
CAN LOCATE MURDERER
Many Writers Profess to'Have Inside
- Knowledge Numerous Communi
cations From North Carolina Tell
of Relations of Family While There
(Speetal Dispatch to The leoraal.)
Grants Pass, Or Feb. 1. The wide
publicity given the Jennings trial has
created "antnterest-In-the- ease and
brought letters from all sections of the
country. The office of Sheriff. Lewis Is
flooded with these epistles, the writers
of which. In many instances, profess to
have an -1nside" . knowledge of the af
fair and 'some go so far as to assert
that they can place their hands on the
guilty man.
Among the lot le one clairvoyant who
assuree the sheriff that-she can direct
him to the man who klUed Newton
Jennings. She says that both Jasper
and his slstsr, Dora, are Innocent, and
that It was a big man wearing a brown
suit and alouched hat who sneaked Into
the-Jennings -cabin-late at. night and
killed the old man while he lay sleep
ing. The clairvoyant volunteers the
further Information that the "big man'
came to Grants Pass in the early hours
of the morning and boarded the
o'clock train northward. She goee so
far aa to aire the name of the conduc
tor who was in charge ef the train
boarded by the murderer.
While most of the letters are from
cranks, a ew have eome to hand from
North Carolina and from the district
where the Jennings family formerly
lived. Not a few are from relatives of
Jssper and Dora. A peculiar feature of
nearly all lettera from North. Carolina
and from people who were acquainted
with the family back there Is the state
ment that there was not the . best ef
feeling between the old man and hie
children, especially Jasper.
. The Hlgfce attention fays.-
From Ijife.
' Parke People laughed at me when I
put my boy through a chemical labora
tory) but I tell you education pays.
Why, hs has discovered a new method
of adulterating foods that simply can't
be- detected S
XV
SHERIFF-FLOODED
f '.'Jf f V v
re
1 , i
Hi Pond's Extract I f
1 DENTIFRICE U
Ml b TwMKtolli C.Murr D.tUr)e vkkll Wit
: 1 will ketkoraafklr es'etlMea r Twaep H
1 tteth Cmm? ewsle. It cleaam u4 ! H
sme Ik iMk. kmHM Iks taa wmtt- 11
IB em Ike krMk sa4 leans s StHgkirel tass) 1 .
it la Iks awaifc. al i
IK Pnpmn4 la Ilel4. sevear tad pans W
11 bmsm; sMker ki4. 25 eonta. IV
ll f SS Assfs wj 0fti90 B?elSBW,sr eMsWfvAsWwW J
, ,. .1
- -
NOW,
weak
appScatkxa.
Ker
It Is
OUARANTKBID' BY WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
Jhfct'ctate PrepsralioDibfAs
alfflUatin. SieFood andfirtula
ting (he 5 tomodo anUBoweu of
J&prnoles DigwflcmJCIstefM
ricasandRcsLContalns neither
CtoitinvMorphine norMiaexaL
'otKahcotic. ,
A perfect Remedy forConsBps
Hon. Sour Stonusth.DieaTla)ea
Worms Convulsions .Fcvrrish-rursstu-tdLoasoFSlXKP.
.
-T- ewaBBBBBnsnasweemswsBBnwaw
Faeinak Signarure of '
JEW YORK.
ll
is
j FOR THE BATH
A li.iU BATMASWEET makes hard
water soft as rain water. It perfumes,
refreshes and invigorates; Cleanses
the pores and PREVENTS all ODOR
from perspiration. Plssty Is sscs ssx
fsr 25 Mtt.- Wot 230. T
Hotel Eaton
Oeraee Serrisea aad West Vark Streets.
NEW
RsndsneMl)p rsrnlslied, elesaatly eenlpped.
fireprnnr, (Ire Bilnatss walk from heart ot
almiiptiisj and bnstnws " lltrtf tct, all lara.
mltf, eutalile tnome. sleaia b.tl. tkictrM
llslta trtrphene la each inrtoeit, ete.
Irs offlcea, .leansins. saraklas, wrltkx,
leatee'- esniMlm partem -'SooaMrTsnrved
br utl or telephone.
Private ewalsaa ateets trains sad seseaere.-
Roomt $I.OO to $S.OO a Day '
w Syeeial Bates to OasiSMriaal Ken. ' '
- ma. stas tATOkt, .
(yermerly ef Hotel Seapato, Ssekaae.)
Every Xlczza
. BllasanasA aad stwaM kaew .
MARYIL wawi.wfl Spray
Msex iklU-t
nnoCMcelTtl
KLm m&mvt ma
enr. oat tana hmi ror
llluauntae book .lis, tt
fall partlmlnra ana '1traHimia Is.
valuahlarolaiet. MIRItl, reX.
SIM NT.. S KMT llllk.
JbcSmmm I
Ta. hoM Sj avNkTv '
IrhaaanaatwrAljtke V '
hisnsi. l4 m
A, . susxbu co. ia xxaa irnrr.
- ... ' J, . if;..,
' - ' - Grew;
MissWallice's
i- Hair
AND WK CAN
)vpnnv riM Hiv MirH Hals
and yea don't have to wait around '
and months for results either. You
Hair Takes ea New LI sad Qtwwe
Feet Longer than ft wee:
gjtowvtow Daasaanrti Co.
Your rMaderfae bee made say bslr grew
r three feet longer than It wee wteen I be
new eeer W feet long sad aeeett right
lag, KmaiK talriy crawl oatoi my
scalp, it U mo gloaer sod alee too.
Deadcrlne will always have say best wishes.
. . Sincerely," . '.' . ' .
. jEANgrnt wauucs.
This GREAT HAIR-OROWINO REMEDY
can bow be had at all Druggists in threw
aisea, 2Sc 10c. and 91.00 pel bottlo. r
To show how quickly Dandertno '
i wUl send a targe sai
t rcters wall to sayooa who
sends this sdvertiaesaeat to the
no .
awwltosi TJaaderiae Ces, Chleaaw, with their
-aasepad address sad tea eentsia silver or stamps
- ts pay postage. T7?T7.
' '-.'.:-".; 1 V ''
I S I il M
-Tor Infanta and CM1 !re-
SMs7BsTswaTasHsssBTssBTn
Tha Kind You llavo
. Always DoL'sht
Bears tho
Sigaatore
aOsntsst'
AFTER THE BATH
J
Use "BATMASWEET" RICE fOWCER
best toilet powder, antiseptkaHy
pare, healthful, deintiry peafumed.
Heals chapped facsi snd hands. Ex
cellent after shaving. Oily Safe PSWJT
fr Ihs ssfcy." PrlsszSe.
dlood poico;
Ol COII THAI TWIsTT TIAIt
we have made the euro of blood pot ana a
specialty. Pi lai y . Seosaisery eeTsetnsry
Bleed Peteea Permaoentlf Cured. Yon ens
be treated at boms anon same guaranty.
Capital SM)w.ea& We solicit the most obsti
nate eases. If yea bars eibaoated the eld
methods of treatment and stll I hare eeaee
and petos. Mucus Patches In Voull. Bore
Throat, Pimples. Copper-Colored Spots,
Vloers on anr part of ths body. Hair ef
Xrebrews tailing out. write tor greets el
earea, lOS-pase Book free.
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