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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1906)
; v THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY r EVENING, , DECEMBER t. " 1P0& 20 STOMACH PAINS And Splitting: rIIeadaches ' ',- Day and Night. v Nothing - Helped Until Patient Tried Dr. .Williams Pink Pill. 4 . v 'v:;' '.vv, ':f:;::V',":'' V,'-V.:.'.v."'- -y':: lSilER 1 :: -T; V -Raincoats Governor Chamberlain, Joseph and ? ' ; Minister John ; Barrett Capture National f Rivers and Harbors Congress; by Eloquent Addresses in, Behalf :pf Improvements ' Washington. IX5C- 7. Three Oregon . .ninn luL nlsht- addressed the ra- 'tlnnal Elver and -Harbors congress. Governor Chamberlain. J. N. Teal and . Jnh Barrett. minister- to Colombia. -' Hoverhor Chamberlain Bounded th key; a w-w.thMln hir rtvnoatlna an' - 11 in i ut niu ,.-... . ' ' nual appropriations for rivr and har ' -.bora and containing contracts on all big , wrks to avoid wast. Mr. Teal -spoke on effect of.water ' wsys aa freight regulator. . Mr. Bar- -... Aiit f iha ni'Mltv at harbor im provements If full advantage of the . Panama canai waa to o wk. " were given close attention and hearty " applause by the delegate,'- -.- - "''",-' J. V. iwul peh. Mr. Teal spoke of the general rela tion of waterwaye to the transporta tion of ataple products of the country and their effect In regulating the freight, tariff of railroad, lie urged the neceastty, for regulation, and the control of transportation, and called at tention to the fact that providence has provided an effective Inatrument for such control, in that within the limit -of th United- State -theiw-ara-44.000 -mllea-of navigable waterway, which .can be used aa freight regulators If maintained in navigable condition, and If the coast Una harbors b Improved so that deep-sea, vessels can meet and exchange with domestic carriers the commerce of the country. Mr. Teal ' cited concrete example of reductions : In ' freight rates on Oregon railroad : brought about by water transportation n m I a I j ..-4 1.1- 4ssaaaT!kl' ss'saslalB' .grswy-t. ttll a bp iJi sstsb; rsraBBvvw awgy whsbtw- waterways. Mr. Ta said: "Ton must remember that the Colum bia river I the natural outlet for a , vast territory, that , It I the .second river in thi country on of the great river of the world. ' with a -drainage area of 2(0,000 square miles about one twelfth of the total area of the United Bute. . That from its headwater I it British - Columbia, and those of its greatest tributary, the Rnake. and of the beautiful Willamette, they wind through a land literally flowing - with . milk and honey. Her and there ob structions to navigation exiat, th re ' moval of which Involve no unusual , engineering or other difficulties. With these- removed, th commerce of an em pire Is freed from unreasonable freight rates. Is thia prise worth striving for? Is not uoh work with such a purpose ' ' entitled to the best thought and effort of every constructive at a teaman T" ' ."" What Oregea Has Boa. Referring to what Oregon has done -for river and harbors Improvement Mr. Teal said: "Th United States has taken Juris diction over rivers and harbors of this country. It is In duty bound to im prove them, yet our atat of Oregon, with a limited population, has spent millions in its rivers and every year Is . spending more. "On the lower Columbia w have ex pended over 12,000.000 and levy an an- nual tax to aid In its maintenance and Improvement. It built the portage rail way at the Cascades, pending th com ' pletlon of the lock at that , point; It furnished th government right of wy for a canal at Celllo at a heavy cost. It ha Just built another porta. rall way across the same obstruction, to furnish temporary relief. : It aided to th extent of 1270,000 In th construe tlon of th locks at th falls of Wil lamette. v . "At this time w are preparing a bill to authorize a .limited district to bond Itself for $1,000,000 to aid In the Improvement at. to mouth .of th Co lumbia, and other bills tx- appropriate money to maintain and extend the port age railway and to aid In the pur chase of lock and th canal around th Willamette . falls, now owned by prl vat corporation. ' - Washington to Aid, "Th stat of Washington- prapose to aid in th Improvement of th upper Columbia- W -. are ' determined - that these rivers, literally rivers of wealth, shall not roll idly and heedlessly to the sea, that they shall serv a higher, more useful purpose than to be merely features of a beautiful landscape. "Our stat bar sent to thl congress a delegation headed by its governor, just before th meeting of our legisla ture, at a Urn when it wa most diffi cult for him to leave. We hav com 1.000 miles to help you In. this work. Our senators, our congressmen, are en thusiastic in thl cause. W hav spent very vote we have, w hav Journeyed far to be with you, but th object we are striving- for Is worth all the sacri fices we have mad and more. "W know that water rates will not average on sixth' the rat by rail. We know this saving when made will be distributed amongst all th people and will go far toward controlling and thwarting the influences which today are creating a condition which affects the well being of this republic. "W know, th benefit of these ap propriation are not temporary, but generations yet unborn will profit by them. At Bamir All. "We know we are not engaged in tearing down' others, but are benefiting all. We know that the greatest safe guard against railroad oppression" or discrimination is God's highway. We would spend part of our money in deep ening our harbors and in increasing their safety. . "While we concede th necessity for preparedn in case of war, we also feel that peace ha her victories, that commerce, domestic and foreign, is the messengers do far more to - promote happlnesa and prosperity than da th threatening guns -of the-' man-of-war. -"The goal we are striving for can be reached and that soon, but th people tnuat stand like a rock for what la for their good. There is no immediate per-' aonol gain tourge them on. It I pub lic welfare that 1 at atak. They must They Brought Relief and Cure VVhenj Ordinary Medicines"" beemed Only to Make . - Her Worse. ; Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, a remedy which has been before th .American people for a generation. Is still accpnv pushing wonderful results a la evi denced by the following Interview with Mrs.' Rachacl Gardner of Wilsey. Kans. "It was very strange,, she says, never could tell what caused It and neither could anybody else. - For a. long time I had bad spells with my stomach. Th pain would commence about my heart and wa so deadly agonising that I would have to scream aloud. Some times it" would last several hours and I would hav to take laudanum to stop it Besides this I. had a-hcadach almost constantly, day and night, that nearly erased me, o you aee I suffered a great deal. - And when I thtnk of th agony I endured It still makes m shudder. " "Doctors," did you ssyr Their medi cines made me sicker. I couldn't take It and I kept- growing worse until a friend advised me to take Dr. Williams' nnk Pill, and I did. I began to feel batter and wss soon wholly converted to tbls wonderful medicine, it did m more good thsn I had ever hoped for. I kept on with th pills and now I recommend them to all who suffer. ' Mora Information regarding th treat ment of stomach troubles will be found In th diet book, "What to Eat and How to Eat." sent free on request Dr. Williams' Pink Pills hav cured sever cases of. indigestion, bloodless ness. Influent, headaches. backaches, lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia,' nervous ness and spinal weakness. Ths genuine DrrWIltiam Pink rills ar guaranteed to be free from opiate or any harmful drugs and cannot Injur th most deli cate system. At all druggists, or from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co. Schenec tady, N. Y.. postpaid on receipt of price, 60 cents per box, six boxes for f 1.60. - J. N. Tegl. be loyal and must see that their repre sentative ar beflevers in th fatth. Then if w stand together w cannot fall. For a ' united people' will la law." Th appointment of Mr. Teal as chair' man of. the committee em resolutions was taken by the Oregon delegation as a distinguished - compliment to - their state. John Barrett's Spoaeb. Mr. Barrett said: "If we are to spend t!00.000,000 on the construction of the Panama canal. It Is absolutely necessary in order to make that Investment practical and -of direct advantage to the whole land to spend (200,000,000 during th same pe riod on th improvement of our na tional inland waterways. If w ar to derlvIh funefDhentg-fromieon-; structlon of the isthmian canal in com petition with th rst of th world, w must devote our energie and our na tional tnveatments during th period of construction to preparing our country, so that- it cannot only take advantage of new fields of trad approached by th canal, but successfully compete with the great efforts that will be mad by European and Asiatic nations to us the canal for th advantage of their commerce. ' ' "The Panama canal will be a whit elephant on our hands and a weapon in the bands, of foreign countries to comJ peTewitnurrroreigTr-trsd it wi ao not construct feeders, ss it were, to its business. Just as a railroad trunk line must hav tts feeding Bid line. ' Eu rope, Asia and South America under stand thl situation so well that they ar spending or are preparing to spend vast suras to enable them to take every advantage of th Panama canal In com petition with the United States." ' . , BamsdsU president. 1 Th congress elected -Representative Joseph E. Ransdell of Louisiana, president-, Among those chosen as members of the board of directors r:Rufu P. Jennings, San Francisco; A. H. pavers, Portland. Oregon. . At the night session ex-Governor-David R. Francis of Missouri advocated an Income tax to increase th govern ment's revenue to permit an annual ap propriation of 130,000,000 for th im provement of th rivers and harbor. II congratulated President Roosevelt on his declaration for an Inheritance tax, and deplored the fact that th president failed to give favorable men tion to th waterway project In hi message to congresa Mr. Francis urged th delegates to Insist that the present congress appropriate 70,000,000. "If congress adjourns without making th appropriation," he said, "w will appeal to President Roosevelt to .call an extra sssslon.' . u .Williams Tavors Xivers. ' Representative John Sharp Williams of Mississippi favored reduction in the annual appropriation for th army and increase in th river and harbors ap propriation. Chairman Tawney of th house ap propriations commute declared that, while he was In full sympathy with th movement for th bettermen of the waterways, ' he was unable to see how congress could Increase the appro priations for this purpose unless th government's' revenues were incteaaed. ' - - '- - . " : . .' i : WT , Jit. II' - V'--,', ... ; 7 -:h"'-'Xv. ilki:' V"- lift;- 'iiMV"tP I' I .'. l.--'.:.w -' I t 4 - . : . -i'iK 1 ! ' .-'-' W ' f Suits; Overcoats Vji 1 n -'V :'.;"'A:':';-.'': v:' 111 Come expecting the BEST LdOKING BEST FITTINGhighest grade g iments you have ever seen for $10-r-you won't be disappointed---.we stand back of the quality and GUARAN TEE the style of every garment ,we sell If the ganrneht jioes not give en tire satisfaction inside of six months we will gladly refund your money can you find a house in Portland that will do as much ? WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD IT.S SO THIRD and OAK DINAN MUST EXPLAIN POOLROOM PROTECTION - (Innrnal gpertal Serrlce.i . San Francisco. Lmw. 7. It Is said that within a week Chief of Police Dinan DentoIWork l onadependable kind. Th repairing or replacing of Your Teeth Receives th careful attention it ' merits. Our splendid office equip ment, combined with a large vol ume ' of business enables u to - render a superior dental servlc at a reasonable cost to yon, tJ-kt Gold Crowns.. f5 and B8 Full Plates.. SS to SlOO Platine Fillings fl Painless Extracting i'.v. 50f rxamlnatlOB Tre of Chaxg, Work Onaraateed. . , , . X.ady Atsadaat. . : Boston Dental Parlors atltt stosKzaov it op. vost orrxoa. , . will asraln be called before the-grand Jury, this time to explain why 250 pel rooms, operated by a syndicate, wire permitted to conduct business wlthmit molestation. All these, many for th exclusive use, of women, are looted wWhln a radius of a dosen blocks In (he tin burned district. . - zThelStore Th A SMALL CASH PAYMENT AND $1 PER WEEK AND SELLS AT LOW . ; EST CASH PRICES. .' '. 165J,U 167 FIRST JUST SOUTH OF MORRISON STREET .- .. - ... .. -.'.... . .. - . h. , -. v. - '.- ' .-. 1IK1 rm9 oTmTnn i -x. ill ii i rm Right in the making, in the weight and in the purity. This is what your customers IVAItECOUSE AND OFFICE 310 EAST WASUEVGTON ST. ' : - ... .-. . . v 1 . . - . , PHONE EAST 5607 fcTheYOBK OUTFITTING Paradise for AIMS Buyers Two floors full of fine goods for man, woman and child. We can cheer the' Christmas time and give you whatever you wislv making the payments :qme saeasy-that-yoini hardly; miss the money. 4 ', The Lady The Gentleman The Girl .. .. , . , I,'.') The boycan be made merry and be well dressed at the New Ydrlc .The home can be made cheerful. An extensive display of Clocks, Rugs, Vases and Qr naments can all be ; had at THE STORE THAT PAVES THE WAY. T I V7" 1 1 - 7 V"w ; :M Ml : NJbJUs.,-.' lltli Gft i . . -4 - .J .... i . 1 -
