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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1906)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVEIIINO. FE3RUAKY 7; - uUlflEHIlEEItS t LA B0HEL1E Italian Musio- Arouses EnthusU asm Where Tannhauser : iV, v. 7 .' Failed To. V PLAYERS ENTER INTO r . J ;" SPIRIT OF THE PIECE La Bobeme v Almost Good aa a Play aa an Opera Rigolettor In troducea William Wefener, One of r-Pleaaaateat"Tenor. " 1 ' .' ' J ..' -.. ., i nut . Viuit. . . ....4. .. Joseph Bheehan MeDhlstoDhelea. .-.Harrison W. Bennett : Marguerite. Mlsa Martha Mlnar Valentine, Marguerite's brother . .....,., ...... Thomas V. Rlcbarda v glebe Mlaa Clauda Albright Wagner, a soldier.. .Martin U Bowman Martha.. ... ..w.... ..Mia Helen Fetre Conductor, Mr. Emanuel. Overtura at v.,...-,. .r:. :!. - Ilaliaa music seems to ba what tha -Portland public enjoys. It waa a moat marked oontraat, that bet wean tha cairn naaa of tha flrat night ' audience at Taanheaear and tha aaaernaaa of th llatenerg who heard "Rlgoletto" yeeter 'day afternoon, and tha cheering mualo : lovara - who gave "L Bohama" thalr bravoa la tb evening. . ' There waa real hearty apontanalty hi tha creatine; given La Bohema. At tha -rauato lover .-Portland, Puccini' a - opera waa tven tha place oritinally aa . alanad to "Rlgoletto." In eoneequeaca It waa ta ba expected that the enthu ' Blasts, who demanded , tha "production ', would turn out to welcome It But tha whole audience caught the Infection, . and certainly L Boheme" , waa the ment. , Tha playara aeemed to feel the eym pathy of the audience, for they entered Into the aplrlt of tha pleoe with a verve ' that made every act, dell ah t The ad. vantage jf Engllab over Ilaliaa or any other language not common to the coun' try waa ahown bar. Inatead of alttlng aolamnly epellbound while aomabody ' Bang a funny aong la a foreign tongue, the llatenere knew what the alngera were talking about and entered Into the mooda grave and gay that ebaae each other la rapid aucceaaion through the ; piece. When Rudolph, freealng fn hla garret, declared pathetically that he dldnt believe In th "eweat - of hla brow ha won a little laugb and tha curtain had not been up five minutes. "i . Bohes" Oeed aa a flay. "La Bohema' la aa good aa a play al moat aa It, la an opera and tha alngera ahowed themaelvaa - thorough actors. ' The lolly group of atruggllng. amblttoua youngsters, atarvlng cheerfully , to gether, their little ablfta to dodge the rent and get a dinner for nothing, their trugglea and their love affatra really woo tha baarta of the people. - The music la fitted to the worda and inatead of being a aerlea of air mora or lea connected T Scheme" 1 a play. A on th previoua-nigbt. not a Beat waa empty and ' many . peraona war standing. Rudolph, played by Joaepb Bheehan, waa flrat to attract tha audi ence. Ilia aong to Mlml, 'I Am a Poet." ho gave with a aplrlt .and beautiful clearness that fairly raised tha audi. ' You saw what we did at our former big ; a4le; now again, we've tawed prices in. 'half.' ' ' - - To make room for . our new apring ttocki we are' offering the Men's Suits and,' Overcoats At f 8.65 for values to $15 ' At 914.00 for values to $20 Men's Trousers ' At f 2.35 for values to $4 At $3.65 for. values to $8 All Silk Four-in-Hand Ties At 25 for regular 50c kind. IrlOlt (rliOTHintiO Outfitteri for Men and Boya, v 166 and,16S Third Street,.,. 'T Mohawk Buildinf. , ; THE DENTISTS YOU SHOULD GO TO - Bverytaiag Xtepeada oa Mow Yeu ; Teeth Are Treated Poor Dental Work la Baa at Any Price The Alveola ' ' Method aa Practised by the Boston ' Dentist Aeaaree enaaaaa and aaattfnl Beealta: If your . teeth araTecaVad or ah aceaaed or loose and falling out- or your gum a Inflamed and sore, then your health drmanda that your teeth b at tended, to. If you are looking for the beat work at a reasonable fee w would advise yon to rail upon th Boaton Den thrte, lim Morrison otreet, - the dan tlsla ' who - originated the r Alveola Method, th inoat-UIked ef, the moat Unit Bad of recent dental diacoverlaa. Kxamlnatkm freei Iady attendant Bklllfai apedaUata. v ; BOSTOV MbTTISTS ' ttlM Morrison treat, lpn. Meier A , frank and I'oa toffloe. " no to !ta feet. - There wa tha warmest reception yet given to any of tha singers tiri"t-rftT-''iTT- h ti tit hKLfltil-1 and ha bad me nonor or giving tiie oral encore aemanoaa og lite, cemranyi anything. Mr. Sheehah did hla bat work in tha first act . . Mlsa Rennyson aa Hlrot oomplatalr reversed tba imprcaalon si ran by bar Ellsabatb, and ao far from being atlff or uneaay, aha waa fairly living tha part and actad aa wall aa aha nana, which la ajurinauvh.A.onaumUva,a...dMtbiA-a..ntha form of a head la not particularly an edifying spectacle, but ao well did Mlaa Raanyaon play her part that tha horror waa loot In the sweetness of Mtml'a life'a cloae and touching aelf-aacrtflo of her Bohemian oomradea. - - A Kara -Motor, ' ' - ' ' Mlaa Claude Albright aa Mueetta. flirt and virago, managed a trying part wall and won a good ahare of tba applauae. , The Marcel of Wlnfred Ooff waa aat lafylng and hla acting did' not lack for vigor, particularly la tb ecen with Mueetta In the aecond act. ' That, aecond act, -outalda the Cafa Momua, with tba indaecrlbabl babel of fishwives, toyaellera, atraat venders, the eager shopping crowd, the aoldlera, made a picture" that I: as' rare aa It la at tractive. 00111008 aooatroDha to hla aoat xoria ior ina oying jaimi. wm epgeriy watched for and well received.' but not with the enthusiasm -that greeted torn of the other eonga. Five tlmea the curtain roa on th Brst'aot at th cloae of th duet of Mlml and Rudolph and again an equal number of tlmea at' tha and of tha third act when the quartet, Mlml. Musette, Ru dolph end Maroal, won round after round of applauae. "Rigoletto," which waa played aa an axtxa matinee yeaterday afternoon. aerved to Introduce William Wegener, one of the pleaaantaat of the tenor In the company. He had the tuneful- pari of the Duke of Mantua, and made tha moat . of all hla airs. He carried the audience with him, from hla flrat en trance In the- butterfly love aong to th "Plum In th Summer Wind" that atrlkea In with ao drama tlo a claah on Rlgoletto'a gloating ever th supposed t.JMa edvereery, and telle him ma own oaugnter wnoea mur- der be -naa unconsciously com I'a OUda'a famoua aria In tha second act gave Mlaa rlorano JEaaton opportunity to show tb rang of bar voice. 8i ha a great range and her tonea are pure, although hr vole I rather light 8h la easiest In the lower reglater. Bh aately quavered at th last moment Ottley Cranaton. th langrav f Tannhauaar, appeared to good advantage aa- Hparaf uclle, tb murderer, and won applauae for the ease and grace with which he handled hla big voice. . Mlaa Rita. Newman made a good Im pression aa Maddalana, and th audience tried hard to anoore th great quartet in th laat act . Arthur Deane'a Rigolette gave a a new Idea of .the man. Aa Wolfram h waa not startling, but aa Rlgoletto he ahowed a atreng. Tin volo and acted welt Appearing aa Marullo waa Martin D. Boarmaa, a tiatlva of North Tamhlll, Oregon. Th rhoma work, parttmlarly that of th mala voloee, waa good throughout At both performances N. B. Kmanual conducted, and whan he waa dragged out before the footllghta with tha alngera In La Bohema. won a good ahare of the applauae, and deaerved it 4- JBOX PARTIES. A Qltmpaa at th SeeUl BUe draad Opera Saaaom. ef the . Tha aecond ' night of grand ' opera waa 'a repetition of the opening' per formance ao far aa tb audience waa concerned. Practically tha earn neool war present While th box parti war mora or leaa apllt up, tha main floor occupant war nearly th aama, aa waa alao the bale In tha latter part at tha houaa there ware many hew face a. ' Mr, and Mra. T. O. Downing gave an other box party laat evening. In Mlaa Henrietta Palllng'e log party ware Mr. and Mra. I A. Lewis. Mr. and Mra. W. B. Ayer and Mlsa May Vailing.- Mr. and Mra. Charleton entertained Mr. and Mra i. it. Berry and Mr. and Mra. Bam tiering Itr their logo, At the Portland grill last night there were many email partlea, .the capacity of tha plaoe being taxed. At Mr. and Mra C. JB. B. Wood a table ware Elliott Bohanck, who conducted 'TannhaueerH and who onduoted "Lohengrin" thle aft moon; Mlea Nan Wood and ' W. IX Wheelwright In a party of alx war Mr. and Mra. Edward Ehrman, Mr. and Mra. Marcua Flelschaar and Mr, and Mra. A.baxter. Other parties "war ' given by Mr, Oallard. C ax 1 Bg u hpM A I V grd Mr, r jr-araer, atr, nenaryx. nanrora siirec ' I Mlaa Lang, Benjamla Holman. W. B. Coman, Bo! Blumauer and . William Caatleman. Tha member of th grand opera rem pany are being entertained by differ ant aoclety people. . At noon today tha New England Con aervatory club entertained Mlaa Gertrude Rennyaon at breakfast. Mia Rennyson la a graduate of the New England Con aervatory of Mualo and while there met a number of the local members, 'who were atudylng there. Th member of the local aoclety who entertained Mia Rennyson were: Mra. Fletcher Linn, Mr. Max M, Bhlllock, Mr. John H. Halt Mra. (Irac Watt; Rose. Mrs. Agnaa Watt Mrs. J.'M. Berry, Mra. K. Piper, Mra. J. L. Bchults. Mrs. p. B. Msakla. Mrs. E. C. Qoddard, Mra. W. B. Hamil ton. Mra. Loulae Forsyth, Mrs, T. P. David. FESrS PLACE SOLD. X railed la Bnataaab and th Barea't boa Store Xee Boagbt the Blf Stock , of Clothing, Man's raniaaiag 0ood and Men's and Women's Bhee. Tha wideawake young men who ow the Baron'a ahoa etore have atretched out their enterprialng hand a and pur. cliaaed from the receiver, Mr. Hnbln, th entire atork of men a lothlng and aieri'a and women'a ahoa located at X07 . First-atreet- between-Tay lor and Isalmon, and beginning un . Baturday morning wtl inaugurate a' alaughter aala of merchandlaa that will open the eye . ox. . the publlo . to bargain- antloa meota not to be duplicated again In Portland. It la not tha Intention of the purchasers to permanently continue the store.. The" stock was not bought for this purpose. It wa taken la solely be cause tha price at which it waa aecured amounted to but a fraction of the man ufacturer's Jobbing values, and th good will be dlapoaed of at corre spondingly little figure. Th. clothing and gents' furnishing fcpode . department, contalna everything! , evirs n ramu or wy, .nq in. I SB snoe section may be had auch well-known makea aa tb "American, Olrl" shoes for woman and the celebrated "Ecllpae" brand for men, . The fact -that the Haron'a Shoe Btor will. have fharga of thle aale la a guar antee of Ita genuineness, and that It will be a bona Hde sbuslne tranaao tlon. Watch for Frlday'a Journal, forvfull partlculara of the Bale. .. - -' - - - - - l Piafaiied Btock Oaaaed gJ. Allen A Lewis' Beat Brand, ' . A LITTLE CHILD. waiter ateered ma to a aeat at lunch the other day opposite a curly-haired, red ehaekad . e-year-old little man, who waa enjoying to th utmoat hla midday meal In ,the buatla of the raataurunt. His grandmother sat at my left opposite tha laddie a rouna mother. There waa aomathlng ao lovable about th child that I fell to wondering If he would grow up ooaree, aelflah, eenaual. a reflection of the conditions that more or leaa aurround ur young men when they go out Into what we call the world. or if he would keep his aweetneaa and gentlenese and purity, only tempered. like fine ataet, with the etrength and virility of a noble manhood. Just before -the y roee . to go,- tla mother stooped and kissed him with a spontaneous affection as pretty aa It and wa looked Into each other's ayea and smiled with that freemasonry among women who love children the world over. Then ah told m what a joy the boy had alwaya been to her. "We uaed to put him to bed. at T o'clock," she said, "and you'd never know there waa a baby In th houaa till morning." Then, the little fellow apellad hie name and told hla age in a prompt bualneee-tk raen Ion pretty to see. She waa a proud and happy mother- and Juatly ao and aha smiled -a good-by to m a ah went out with her boy. .And after they were gone I continued to wonder If tha general plan of bring ing up boys and girls ao differently Is tha right on after alt Would not tha boya make better men for learning wore respect for aiich , negative vlrtuea aa patience, gentleness and pareeverence and th girl a better women for a larger out-door llf In which they would learn courage, tha ability to think with quick naaa and to act on tha thought In short to aoqulre nerve and poise t In this way ahould Tannyaon'a prophecy, "and Ukar ahall they grow." be fulfilled. To do this, tha boy ahould find In hla mother a friend and comrade a con fident bo underatandlng -that h would not fear to go to her with any question relatlnglo llfefor whlchh needed an anawer. Qlven such a comradeship be tween mother and eon and tha right kind of mother and you have a boy thkt could na more be smirched with tha mud of the queatlonable reeort than an angel from heaven. There would be in hla heart no answer to th degradation they offer. ' " ' But too often, when tha boy changea hla knee pants for long ones the aweet relationship Is changed too and there are chambers In tha boy's heart forever sealed against the mother's ye. In Mr. Wood' paper, read before the Home Training association laat Thura day, this point waa touched upon. Biie aaya: "Tha third point In our lesson la tha duty of Imparting what we have learned to our children, making no difference between aon and daughter. Th time to begin th teaching la at whatever age they begin tb Inquire con cerning tha atory of life. "It la only now and than that wa find a mother who la prepared to tell this pure atory to her child and it Inevitably roiiowa that ah never ran altogether overcome th barrier aha haa allowed to asperate bar from her child, and when ha needa her moat, ha Is denied the com fort of her confidence, and In daapalr auoh aa th oh lid heart can bear In I silence, he deadens the pain of dla. oouragement by turning a deaf ear to conscience and ha la adrift with neither halm nor oompasa. , 'sun. that mothers would lov wisely: that they would understand childhood. There fa too. ArreenAnfl1ns fftm. that give them breadth and force of character and flta tbam to be.' In turn, not toy and dolls, but friends, "chums" of their huebanda, capable of taking a eympathetto Intereat In tha bualneaa, books, out-door life, ac lance and art which Intereat men, and whloh lift th mind Of. a woman above the mlaamlo plana of goaalp, In which "they say" beare euch fatal sway. Wherever you find a horn where there la thia beautiful underatandlng between mother and aona, between father and daughtere, yon will find a united family the divorce court cannot trouble and the ' moat beautiful and strongest of ttaa between the young people aa they grow up.- Verily, the queatlon of raee-eulolde has been badly overworked. Unices we can have father and mothers who are vnerlentltnn enough and Intelligent inmirh f A m enough to give th,eirch'ndf'n lome lort of a right start a a tart that ahall aave them from apendlng half a lifetime making mlatakee that It takaa tha other half to, oorreot -the race cannot die out too aoon. -me atream or numan progress la dammed up now with accumulated human drift hopeleea, helpless medi ocrity. Quality, not quantity la needed. HERE AND THERE. - From tha Boaton Herald. When I hear the prolonged and united walla of unhappy housekeepers rising up all over the land I hark back to a couple of weeks laat winter, when a kind fate took me to aome of the moat de lightful and comfortable horaee among the Vermont hllla, where. In almoat vary case, the houaemother and hostess wa her own maid. I have never eeen anything to compare with- th retina- WATER STOCK OF STANDARD OIL 0ctutPjepareOplncrease Capital From Hundred Million to Six Times as Much. (Jonraal Kperlal Serelc.) Pfew- .Torx,. reo. 7. unofficial an nouncement la made In Wall atreet that the t)tandard Oil company la preparing 1 io increase na oapiiai aiocx rrom 1 100.000.000 te MOO.000,000 by Issuing six shares for each one now outstanding. It la not designed to raise Immediately nr money on in new. issue, out siav ply to .divide the present high-priced aharea Into alx and give them to old stockholders. - The company haa two objecta. ' One la to try to dispel publlo criticism that arises every time tba standard daolaDca a 40 or 41 per cent dividend. The ether ta to bring about. a scattering of the stock, among the larger number of bolder ao there will be missionaries In every town to help etem the rising tide of oppueltlon to th trust. It a argued that the salvation of the- ateel truat la Ita enibrmoiia number of email stock holders and the Standard ia at laat ment of these home where th duties were performed by gentlewomen, and war put .on th plana with those who did them. Everything moved with tba regularity of clockwork. Thar wa no buet'e, no confusion. - No on notloed when or how thlnga were dona, there waa no quaatlon. The traditional "w work" described the condition of the houaas; and the hostess bad time to visit wltth guest, and to do the most delightful thlnga for her entertainment In every caae tha woman ware of wide culture,, thoroughly educated, and hav ing the advantage of travel: they took up their household taaka aa a matter of course, end - there never was an apology for being without a maid, nor a hint that the domes tlo work Waa not on tha highest plana of labor. - I wleh I could set one of the complaining women down in on of trhea genuine bomssrthe home In aplrlt aa wall as In name, and let her sea for heraelf bow woman, have aettietf tnr'vwsa- questionr or-bons-atot aervlo. It would be .o object lesson indeed. USES FOR THE PINEAPPLE. A recent" hospital report recommends the Juice aa a dlgeetlve. Tba raw frtlrt I uaed, as It cesses to act after being cooked.-- - "- Th Juice Is also an aid In clearing .th throat in diphtheria and for eoughe and hoarseness. If a small plec Is tied on a oorn at night it will be aoftened In tha morn ing ao that It can be readily removed. Betty Bradeen aaya there la a handy little Instrument for removing tb ayea and economising the pulp. By .slicing the fruit from end to end the bare in digestible core can. be avoided. Pineapple chopped very fln with orange, peachea, pluma or bananas, the mliture awaetenea ana served in giaaa cupa. makea a dainty deaaert one might aerr to a king with pride. There Is a deaaert called Heavenly hash" made of the pulp-of a pineapple. a few Malaga grapaa, a Juicy orange and two or three bananas, onoppea nna, aprlnkled with the Jute ef half a lemon and eweetened to taate. To be really artlstlo .this ahould be aerved In th pineapple ahell from which tha pulp ahould be carefully ac raped te prevent breaking. Pineapple aherbet pineapple cream and a lemon Jelly oontalnlag chopped blta Of pineapple are convenient Sunday daaaerta, requiring no - Br and Uttl Una WHY LAMPS EXPLODE. Th writer haa handled kerosene lamp and stovea all her life and never yet aaw a lamp show the ellghteat ln cllnation to explode, but there la danger In letting the burners become clogged and foul. There la a tiny flue to every burner reaching from the oil to th outside air. TMn tittle flu should" never" be "pr mltted to become filled up, for In that caae no air can find ita way tnalde the lamp and if, aa aome aver, an explosive gas rlaaa to the top of the oil it might cause an explosion. If you can run a hatpin down through this flu It is a teat that tha air oan also find ft a way. Don't uae dirty, neg lected burner en your larapa. , THE .PRINCESS FIGURE. . gram tha Inddn-DaUy ' Two years ago. when faahlon'a vota rles began to whisper of the coming of th "princess" etylee, fashionable wom en ahook thalr heads. The modern. fla ura, they aald, would never stand the tee ot ins cjeeeio prinwee vsuines Tut the "piinceaa" gown made Its way: All thia time, nowevar. the mndisiaa ware only paving tha way for the par and unadulterated "prlnceaa" gown, and now all the beat dreaaed woman In olety are garbed "a la prlnoesae," aoft clinging folda of chiffon, velvet trimmed with aable or chinchilla for outdoor, and pearl aatln, or even silver tlaaue for th evening. . If th "prlnceaa" gown is to look either amart or picturesque it demand a perfect figure, with round, full curve and line, and curiously enough all me wearere of the new atyle appear te have developed the "prlnoeaa" figure.,. "We make the figure ka well aa the gown," waa the matter-of-fact explana tion put forward by a . Bond atreet dressmaker yesterday. . And tha atate ment Is literally true. Horsehair, neatly padded and quilted, la the secret of the perfect figure under the faahlonable "prlnoeaa" gown.-. A breastplate of horsehair makea up for the thin hnat. The ahouldera and hlpa are thickly padded with the aame ma terial. . Even the aleevea are molded Into beautifully rounded eurvee over a couple of thlckneaeee of wadding. STYLE AND DRESS. How often one see a vary simple toilette outshining It more elaborate neighbor, th elmple reason being that Ita wearer possesses what Is aomewhat vaguely described aa "atyle.' Analysed, "atyle" would seem actually to conalnt of little elae than a properly developed figure and a graap of th fundamental law of dreaslng namely, th way te put on' clothea on. Th simplest cot ton well put on by a wearer who take th trouble to carry her head at the proper angle, to expand her cheet and breathe in accordance with the lawa of hygiene, will And the habit of dreaalng will follow by natural aequence. . seeking cover from the antl-truat ntl menk "" . ' When the present atocjt la -eat up fnte sixths the price will drop from (10 to day to about lit. and the dlvldenda. in atead of being more than 40 per cent, will go down to about 7 per cent. No atorkliolder will be a loser, because be will hold six tlmea aa many aharea aa heretofore. On the contrary, he will gain, because when tha stock is reduced to figure wher people oan afford to buy It, the price I pretty aur to rla above win sixth of Ita former value. While the great majority of Standard OH stock baa been closely held In tb pant by th Rockefellers and their allies, I hey realise they hav not many year longer to live, and their aona cannot carry on the buelnssa In tha old way. Therefor It la necessary to put the se curities Jn a mora liquid form and establish a broader foundation te In sure future aiiccesa. negina wnn ina symptom of a ci mnn-WTdTTrierena chtllneae, anaeaing. Sore throat, hot akin, quick pulse, hnurseneee and Impeded respiration. Give frequent email doaea of Ballard iiorenouna nyrup line rniM will cry for I.), and at the flrat atgn of a croup y cough apply frequently Ballard's Snow jiTiimen-. to in. tnrnev. na irtroet r . - - et. New Castle, Colorado. MV 10I: - think Bl und Byrup - a wonderful Mra. A.' Vllet, wrltea. March lard'a store hou rraiv, and ao pleasant te take. Sold ITnw "i. im rmw s in, c On-foaJt4 Cneoaaa) a LgdJ B. rink, haanw Tatabl Ooanpovad ta tb Caaaof Mra. Fannla p. yox. One of the areatMt trlnmnKsAf I.vJ!a, K. Plnkhanra Vrtbl Coaapoand to tba aonqneriaf oi rnan'i dSejad r- emv.Tnxncr. , . . .. . Tba growth of banaov la seal that frequently Ita presence iaao. auspectad. tutu it la far advnaoed, ... So-aallad wanalerln; palna" naay aome from It early atajree, or tba nreaenoa of danger may ha made maal feat by profnae monthly period, accom panied by unusual pain, front tha abdomen through the groin and thighs. If yon havenyatarioua pains, if thera are indication of Inflammation or die- Placement, eeeura a bottle of Lydia B. inkham'a Vegetable Compound rig-ht away ana begin ita naa. Mrt. Plnkham. of Lynn, Maaa., will five yon her advlc If yon will write) her about yonraelf. 6b ia tba daagb-ter-in-law of Lydia B. Plnkham and for twenty-five year haa bach advising alck woman free of charge. , -Dear Mr. Plnkham t : . - " I take the liberty to eongratalate yen eei the eucoaai I have had with your wonderful medicine. Klghtaan months ago any periods Btopped. Sbortly after I fait ae badly aba I submitted te a tborongb examination by a physician and waa told that I bad a tumor and would have to undergo aa operation. " Boon aftar I read on of your adi aitia -ntantsj and eWidsd to riv Lvdia B. Pmk- ham Vegetable Conmouad m trial. Aft taking fire bottle aa directed tb tumor is entirely gone. I have been exammed by a physician and he says I hav no signs of a tumor now. It has also btrougat my period arouna one mora, ana i am . entirely well." Fanai D. ttm, T Cfcantnat Btraai, waoioTQ, ra. . OPERATORS EAGER FOR STRIKE Confsrenca of Hard and Soft Coal Mint Owners With Presl dents of Coal Road. MILLIONS OF TONS OF - - COAL HELD IN RESERVE tlnanimoui DacUion I That-Tharrf Should Ba ' No Concesaiona to . Workman and s Stubborn' Attempt Be Made to Break Up Union. ' (Joaraal pacta! Jerries.) ' New York, Feb. T. Presidents of the great coal railroads met In New Tork today and took Initial etape to cope with the national strike of anthracite and bi tuminous miners which both -coal mag- natea and union m In era are convinced will begm April U , - t, Th eonferenoa, whloh wa attended by both antbraeit and bltummou op erators, waa secret, and held in tha pri vate office of George F. Baar, president of the Beading. The unanlrnoua de- olslen wa -"no conceaslona." - Tha fact waa announced today by parry a. rieming, aecretary or the An thraclte coal Uperators' aaaoclatlon an of tha Bituminous Coal association, that th operator now hav K. 000,00 tonal of coal in reserve, wbll tb railroad already have 10,000.000 ton more than the normal aupply. which explalna th desire of the coal magnatea for a gen eral strike. Heart ' , Palpitation Indig-cation cuaaa tha stomach to expand wll and puff up afejnat tha heart Thia crow da tha ;haarl and interior with ita action, causing' shortness of math, palpttatkM af tb heart, ate, Kddol Dyspepsia Cure ' B10E8T J WHAT TSU tiT ' -.iakn ths strata- off trtar-v and contribute nouriahment, atrenrth ana health ta every organ of tha body. Cum Indi- faction, Dyapepaia. Sour Stom ach, Balchinf, Qaa en Stomach, . and aU Stomach trouble. . : -- . Dencva, bwi. ' " rhm yaara ac I waa gfflirtat. wiU UdlfetUo aa smk! that I waa ia ceaUaaal pais. After eettag nry aaart waa atectad and had awtlMrtag Maaatiaa. -Two bottle of Kaaet cared sm. AIBXST fJUOL lJ'A eMa Bhw sajew IS Ueaata evacft a eW eraW or ffa . sVaa, rvwr at ate I airji af at C PelsaCa,, .US.. SU by Weedasd, Obwka Oa. m . meal nur A NATURAL ANTISEPTIC KECP3O0T BLOOD P01S0rflN PCR TOILET ft BXIK ES3T IN TMCWtSLD RAIMSr? - ORB. . : X five CENTS A UHE IS THE RATE V : This aoap Is Natura's own preparation and a perfect medlctn for th akin. It wlU make tk akin aoft and velvety, earing aU defection.' For akin dteeeeea, ecsema, chapped hands, etc It haa no equal. . For toilet and bath It la perfect, and there la no dlaooloration or tain it will not remove. Ink apeta, grease and atflna can be quickly, removed from the finest fabrtca without damage. - For cleaning woodwork and polishing taatale It te tha beat, and ' It does not scratch. It la antlaeDtln and will nrevent blood-polaonlng. - ' , - It will not Irritate, end the more, oonatantly.lt U Uaed the aofter' and nicer the akin beeomea. The merit Is in the mineral. No druga ot ehemleala are uaed. and H la clean, containing no dirty fata. .j . MaAufacturtdby THE PRESTON MANUFACTURING CO. RAINIt3Rs - AND SOLO BY DRUQOISTB AMD OKOCSRS SUFFRAGISTS L1EET Thirty-Eighth Annual Gathering of Equal Rights Advocatss Opens in Baltimore. , MANY FAMOUS WOMEN SCHEDULED AS SPEAKERS Oovemor Warftald ta Make Address , o( Welcome sad Similar Talks and Keiponse to'B Made This " - - (Joaraal Baaelal Barriea.) . Baltimore. Feb. 7. The thirty-eighth annual convention of tb National a mareaJtrrvTomau -Buf f i aa aaaoolatran will open at tha Lyrlo theatre thia even Ing and. Judging from tha large number of delegate who hav arrived her to attend the convention and the unueually fin program which haa been prepared for th aeven day ef th ooavantlon, th latter, promisee to be the -largest and moat aucceaaful In the history of th organisation. Many of the most prominent woman auffragiata .of the eountry, among them Suaan B, Anthony, th founder of th woman auffraglat movement, ar expected to attend the meeting and many of tbam are ached- alad for eddreaeea. - - - At the opening meeting tonight Gov enter Warfleld will welcome the dele gatea on behalf of the state of Mary land, th mayor ef Baltimore, on be half of the city and the collector ef the port on behalf of th government. Sev eral Interesting responses will be made and addressee by prominent delegate GOBTIOIl 3 tba demand. One evening during the convention week will dvotd to prominent rnU lag weanen. PreaMeat Remaea af John Bopklna anrveratty will praalda The spefvkara will ba Mlaa M. Carey Thomas, praaident ef Bryn Mawrt Mary K. Wesley, president Mewnt Hoi yoke college; Lucy M. Salmon, professor of history, Vaaaar relief; Mary A, Jordan, profeaaor of Engllah, Smith collage; Mary W. CaJklha, professor of philoso phy and psychology. Wellesley college, and Mrs. Charlea Park of the College Squal Suffrage league. : Another evenkie- will ba devoted ta tha consideration of th toplo jf municipal government, when men prominent along the Una of municipal reform, will, ba heard. Among those who ar to speak on that night ar Mr, Budolph Blanken burg of Philadelphia, who waa Instru mental in th overthrow of th ring at the last aleotlon In hie eltyi Mr. Dudtoy Foulk of Indiana, ez-clvU aerv Jo commissioner; Hon. Frederick Howe, senator from Ohio; alae Mlaa Jan Ad dam of Hull House. Chicago. Illinois. Thar will be another evening devoted t "Women In History, when addresses wilt be delivered by Mlaa Marie Brem, president ot the Illinois Woman's Christian- Temperance Union; Mra. Bell d Rivera, president of the' New Tork City woman Buff rage league: Mlaa Jane Campbell, praaident of the Philadelphia Woman Suffrage association and Mra, Jean Nelson, penfleld. New Jeraey. . Among the other prominent b Sahara scheduled to be beard at th oon vent Ion are the Rev. Anna H. Shaw, president of th National Woman Suffrage aeao ciation; Mra. Florence Kelley, New Tork City, vice-president of th aaaoclatlon and secretary of tha National Consum- leagua; Mr. Henry B. Elackwall. aenlor editor ot the Woman'a Journal, Beaton, Maaaarhuaetts; ." Mr,' Henry Waldo Coe, - wife of Senator - Coa of Oregon, ar.d praaident of the Oregon Woman Suffrage aaaoclatlon; Mra. So- Boaton; Mra. Paulina gtelnera, amiber f the board of education of Toledo, Ohio; the Rev. Herbert -S. Blgelow. pas ter of the Tin Street Congregational church. Cincinnati. Ohio; Mrs. Lucia Ams . Mead, director of th National Peace society, Boaton i the Rev. An toinette Brewn Black well. New Terk. an of th early pioneer of the movement; Mrs. Coonley Ward. Chicago; Mra. Ella Stewart. Chicago,' praaident ef the Illinois State Buffraga aaaoclatlon. and trustee ef Kureka college Miss Many S. Anthony, sister of flusah B. Anthony; Mlaa Harriet May Mills, organiser far the New Terk State Suffrage aaasclA- V Oct a CtJce of -RMMR SOflP - fa tht YfihitJ115c-or- Over, a Czke of This Fine Soap Will Bt CfVfJV mn ' : i . ' If yon axe looking for a po sition or - want to aecur th . aervlcea of a nrst-claaa man or woman, want to buy, sell ot exchange, lost or found some thing, you should "ua Th" Journal's elaaalflad columris. , i. ORtSaorJ - Can only b produced by th highesgrads Pianos-" it is like a masterpiece ; of a Raphael. The SOCfVuER PIAW :y.;-y-Is a twentieth century ? . UMSVCl'HSVBi V t y uteis: Piano Co. 350 ALDER ST. T. Fred Kessler, Pres. 1 'Kessler, Pres. W. T. Shanahan, . V.-Pres. Dr. Chapin says, "Fresh; cow's milk should b the basis of an infant's food." ; MeOin's Pood is alwaya to be aad with fresh milk as basis, that ia . why MeUin's Food (ivee euch good result. 8end for our free book of "MeUin's Food BablaB. .' rrtlaaa Ore. tftS. MSIXIN'I FOOD CO, BOSTON, MAIS. tlon; Mlaa Anne F. Millar, Geneva. New V..b m t-t . . . a i.k swin, aiaiiuuiMiuinivr vi uarre onu., Mlsa Florence Kelley will conduct a. confarenc on induatrial problem a. Mr. lame cnapmann Catt. president or the International Woman Suffrage aasorla- . w.a, wa.a w l CD 1 1 , WUI .uuiuu m report for her association. The Hav. Anna H. Shaw will conduct a queatlon bene Mra. Maud Balllngten Booth of the Ha 1 vmt inn Armv. will -take si nmn .' nent part in the convention. She will . also preach a aermon on Sunday. , Th delegate will leave Baltimore atyer the convention and go to 'Wash ington, where a celebration will be held In obeervanc of Mlaa Suaan B. An thony t(th birthday en February- la In th Church of Our Father. It la Ba ther,' if her health permit. , 1 1 -rn i " 4' CHEHALISCOUNCJLTIES ON WATER RESOLUTION (Special tMsaett U Tb Jearaal.l C hah alls. Waalk. Feb. 7. The Chehall council Monday night cast a t to I vwta enareeolatloo demeadlag that the franchise and furnish the ally wHh a supply of pur water by March 1 or for- -felt It franchise. . On councilman was not present. There I Uttl probability that th resolution can pass. -Chehalla haa now a very ample aupply of water, but tb eoarc of aupply la th aame that H haa beea for year, the Newau kvat river. No notion waa taken on the aubject of th marshalshlp. which has been -hung up. Marshal . Townaend till holding over.--On renneat of the attorney for the Centralla Klectrln Rail Exquisite ';ftoEeS' ij.ianuract si; abfS - - am, an m m 1 lr lUJlfiJIJjJ -T way' aV Power company no action was taken on the elect rla franchise. It au to hav been Anally acted, en at UUd ' Metis ... - . . - . .. . , .