s 1 ' Jf . -.'.I ' ;
NG. JANUARY SI. 1903. ; .
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY : EVENING,
KBH5HCSIJ...,xsi. . I1
Mill
(Coatlnutd from Page Ont.)
PURE AIR AND REGULAR HABITS ,
WILL' KEEP. OFF GRIP CLUTCHES
been defined by the court, must neces
sarily either be futile or mischievous.
And sometimes both. The law should
correct thst portion of the Bliermsn- act
which prohibits all combinations of the
Character above described, whether they
be reasonable, or unreasonable; but this
should be done only as part of a
scheme to provide for this effective snd
thorough-going supervision by the na
tional government f all the operations
oi ma interstate concerns.
I do not know whether rt Is possible
but If possible. It Is certainly desirable.
that In connection with measures to. re
strain stock watering and over capital
lsation there should be measures taken
to prevent at least the grosser forms
of Rambling In socurltles and commodi
ties, such as making larxe sales of
What men do not' possess and "corner
ing" the market. legitimate purchase
of commodities and of stocks and se
curities for investment have no connec
tlon whatever with purchases of stocks
and other securities or commodities on
a margin for speculative and gambling
tiurnoaes.
There is no moral difference between
gambling at cards or lotteries or on the
racetracks and gambling In the stock
market. One method Is Just as perni
cious to t ne Doay pontic ss ins otner
kind and In the evil worked far greater,
but a far more difficult subject with
Which to deal.
ProUct Business.
The great bulk of the business trans
acted lu the stock exchanges Is not only
legitimate, but is necessary to the work
ing or our modern industrial system,
and car would have to be taken not to
Interfere with legitimate bunlmns Inter
ests. Moreover, there Is a special diffi
culty in dealing with this matter by
the federal government In a federal re
public like ours. But If It Is possible to
devise a way to aeul with It, the effort
should be made, even if only In a cau
tious and tentative way. It would
seem that the federal government could
at least act by forbidding the use of
the mails, telegraph and telephone wires
lor the gambling in stocks and futures.
Tt Standard Oil corporation and the
railway company have both been found
guilty bscause of criminal mlsoonduct;
both hare bssn sentenced to pay heavy
fines; and each has Issued and pub
lished broadcast statements asserting
their Innocence and denouncing as Im
proper the act of the courts and Juries
in convicting them of guilt. These
Statements are elaborate and are un-,
truthful In Important particulars.
Tile attacks by these great corpora
tions iipon the administration's actions
have been given a wide circulation
throughout the ciuntry. In the news
papers and otherwise, by those writers
and speakers who conuclounly or un
consclouHly act ns the representatives
Of. predatory wealth of the wealth ac
cumulated on a giant scale by all forms
Of Iniquity, ranging from the oppresso
of wage-workers to unfair and unwho'e
some methods of crushing out compe
tition and to defrauding the public by
slock Jobbing and the manipulation of
securities.
Certain wealthy men of this stamp
whose conduct should be abhorred by
every man of ordinary conscience and
Who commit the hideous wrong of teach
ing our young men that phenomenal
success must be based upon dishonesty,
hare during the few months made it ap
parent that they hare banded together
to work for a reaction.
The books and pamphlets, the con
trolled newspapers, the speeches by pub
lic or private men to which I refer are
usually and especially in the Interest of
the Standard OU trust antl of certain
notorious combinations, but they also
defend other individuals and corpora
tions of Kreat wealth that have bcn
guilty of wrongdoing. It is only rarely
that the men responsible for the wrong
doing themselves spealv and write. They
hire others to do the bidding or others
will do It without hire.
Oppose Honesty.
From the railroad rate law to the
pure food law every measure for hon
esty In business that has been passed
during the last six years has been op
posed by uiese men on its passage him
Influenza or la grippe and how to
cure and, prevent It Ms ; exhaustively
treated In the November .bulletin of the
state board of health by Dr. E. A.
Pierce, Its .history and peculiarities
are well described s.nd much Informa
tion of value 1 contained in the paper.
"La grippe is an acute Infectious dis
ease,, whose history date bffck 2,000
years," read' the paper. "It. frequents
all parts of the civilised world and at
tacks all ages and conditions .of life.
It mar be carried long distances In the
clothing. In the last great epidemic the
dlsesse - spread from 8t. Petersburg to
the. state of Kansas In two months.
'Vhlldren as a rule have the disease
much less severely than adults. The
aged and poor In health suffer most.
La grippe is the cause of more con
sumption than all other causes ' com
bined. People who live or sit in badly
ventilated or ' overheated rooms or In
crowded assemblages, upon going out
Into the fresh old air, are often chilled
and the disease follows.
."The symptoms of the disease are
Hsuallv. first a tired feeling, followed
by sneeslng and a sense of having tak
en coia; nam ana aching ox me ooav.
Constipation and fever are almost al
ways present,' If the bronchial trg"t
or lunira am the seat of the troubl
a tightness of the chest and cough will
follow. This ma v ranldlv lead to bron
chltls or pneumonia, and If neglected.
to consumption.
"If neoDle would avoid la srlnne. or at
least successfully resist Its ravages. It
win oe necessary Tor mem to wori
eat and sleep regularly, to avoid ull
excesses, keep in the open air as much
as possible, avoid over-heated ana oau
ly ventilated apartments, keep the bow
els regular, and avoid patent medicines
and nostrums, and In a word, keep the
bodily vigor at Its highest possible
standard.
During November there were 681
births In Oregon; 886 deaths; 67 cases
of tvohold from which there were 2$
deaths; SI cases of smallpox from-whlch
there were no deatns; and mere were
456 marriages. The bulletins of health
may be obtained by addressing a postal
to Dr. It. C. Yennv. secretary of the
board, M.irquam building.
BRISK WIND FROM NORTH CAUSES
'MANY SOOTY CHIMNEYS TO BLAZE
High north winds today was the
cause of a great many fires. Ileiween
7 o'clock this morning and noon there
were eight chimney and roof fires
caused solely b the wind. The fire
department was called out nine differ
ent times. The alarms cume frequently
and from every section of the city.
There were no serious fires, due to the
efficiency to the department.
At 7:04 o clock there was n chimney
fire at 103 Fifth street; at 9:34 o'clock
an alarm was turned In from East
Twenty-eighth street and Bandy road,
but there wa no fire; at';6S there was
a chimney fire at 609 TenHio avenue;
at 10:03 a chimney fire at 871 East
01 1. inn; at 10:82 a chimney fire at 1298
Macadam road; at 10:38 a roor rim at
192 East Thirty-ninth street; at 11:0(1
a roof flro caused by sparks from a
chimney at 639 East Twenty-fourth
street: at 11:07 another alarm came In
for the same fire from a different box
at 11:43 the last chimney fire of the
morning occurred at Williams svenua
and San Rafael street.
A Great Physiologist
Once , Said the . Way to Keep (he
,',v ' Stomach Healthy Is to .---
i , Exercise It.
But Te Did Vot TeU How to Make Zt
' Health jr.
The muscles of the body can bi de
veloped by exercise until tholr strength
incressed manifold, and a proper
mount of training each day will accom-
digestive powers of the stomach by eat-
pllsh this result.
aouDtrui wnether
but It Is somewhat
ou can Increase the
lnff Indigestible food In order to force
It to work.
Nature has furnished us all with a
perfect set of organs, and If they are
not abused they will attend to the busi
ness .required of them. They need no
RUNAWAY TEAM HITS STREETCAR;
ONE HORSE ROLLS UNDER COACH
A double team hitched to an Olds,
Wortman & King delivery wagon be
came frightened this morning on Alder
street between Fourth and Fifth streets
at a rolling kg of nails and dashed
down Alder to Second, where they col
lide.! with a Twenty-thlrd-Ptreet car.
Koth horses weie knocked off their feet,
and one of the horses slid beneath the
wheels of the car. The motorman
stopped the car quickly and Hie horse
was taken out uninjured.
The horses were standing at the curb
near the nldrwnlk elevator or the
Honeyman Hardware company. A keg
of nails was placed on the elevator In
the basement and started up. When the
elevator came to a stop at the sidewalk
the keg of nails rolled into the street
and against the horses' feet. The
horses started to run and ran until they
met the .ar on Second street.
There was a small boy In the. wagon
who tried hard to stop the frantic team.
When he saw the danger of a smash-up
he slid out over the rear end-gate. The
team ran Into a dray standing at the
warehouse door of the J. K. Kill com-
j pany and snapped off the tongue of the
dray. J nc l.orses neionging to ine aray
hiul been taken off and were standing
at one side and escaped Injury.
abnormal strength.
There Is a limit to the weight a man
can lift, and there Is also u limit to
what the stomach can do.
The cause, of dvsuensla. Indigestion
and many affiliated diseases is thst the
loninch has been cxervlsed too mucn
and It is tired or worn out. Not exer
cise but rest Is what It needs.
To take something Into the
that will relieve It Irora Its work ror a
short lime something to digest the
food will give It a rest and allow it
time to regain Its strength.
The proper aid to the digestive organs
Is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which
cure dyspepsia. Indigestion, gas on ine
stomach and bowels, heartburn, nalplta
tlon of the heart, and all stomach dis
eases.
Rest and Invlgoratlon Is what the
stomach gets when you use Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, for one grain of the
active principle In them is sufficient to
digest 3,000 grains of fond.
The Tsblets Increase the now or gas
tric juice, and prevent fermentation.
acidity and sour eructlons.
Do not attempt to starve out dys
pepsia. You need all your strength.
The common senate method Is to digest
he food for the stomach and give it a
rest.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets do not
make the cure, but enables the organs
to throw off unhealthy conditions.
Perfect digestion means perfect
health, for under these conditions only
do the different organs of the body
work right and receive the building-up
material found In pure Mood.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is a nat
ural remedy and Is a snecltlc for stom
ach troubles. The ablest physicians
prescribe them.
The Tablets sre pleasant to the taste,
and are composed of fruit and vegetable
extracts, golden seal and pepsin.
At all drug stores 50 cents per pack
age. Send us your name nnd address today
and we will at once send you by mail a
sample package free. Address K. A.
Stuart Co., 130 Stuart Bldg . Marshall,
Mich
PERMITS POINT
TOBUILDIIIGBOd
Total Value ,of Proposed
Buildings Exceeds Fig
ures for January, 1907.
Hard times have gone a gloaming In
Portland If the amount of city building
permits Is to be token as a criterion.
Up to noon today there had been 294
permits taken out for the present month
with a total value of 1617.445, while In
January 1907 there were only 21S per
mits with a total value or only $604.
4 76. That the amount for the present
month will even exceed the flgurea pre
pared up to noon Is assured because
take something Into the stomach "J"", 7"' n" r p.Yi " "8uea uel f
When the result of the month was
circulated about the city hall today con
tractors and brokers f. It elated at the
showing made and freely predicted that
190 would be the banner year in the
history vt building In Portland. All of
thesa men persist In the statement
made by contractors In November when
the total permits amounted to only
1199.210, because of tho banking holi
days, that l'JOH would exceed all years
in the way of new buildings.
This month's total bears them out in
their contention and they say that Feb
ruary, the shortcut month in the year,
will exceed January by a large margin.
Several of them freely predict that the
total for February will be around the
million mark. . although the total for
February, 1907, was J886. !(.
There was but one large building In
cluded In this month's permits ami that
was for a value of Jloo.ooo. The rest
of permits were for residences and
small storo buildings rnnglng In sums
from $400 to $10.U()0. One dwelling
permit for $35,000 was Issued this
month.
HIHU
BUNDLE UP AND PREPARE TO
ENJOY SEVERAL EXTRA SHIVERS
BO!
Us administration, with every resource
that bitter and unscrupulous craft couid
- suggest.
Tho extraordinary violence of the as
sault upon our policy contained !n
these speeches, editorials, articles, ad
vertisements and pamphlets and tho
-normous sums of money expended in
these various ways give a fairly accur
ate measure of the anger una terror
Avhlch our actions have caused the cor
rupt men of vast wealth to feci In Hie
verv mnrrow if their beings.
Much is said in theso attacks upon
ihe aullcv of the present, administration
fcbont the rights .of "Innocent stock
. holders.". That stockholder is not In
iwent who voluntarily purchases stock
In a corporation whose methods and
management he knows to be corrupt
nnd -ntoi-kholclcrs we bound to try to
secure honest management, or else bo
stopped from complaining about the
ttroceedlngs the government finds
necessary In order that the corporation
obey the law.
Corporations have come In oar busi
ness world to remain for all time,
Corporate methods are the most satis
factory for business In many cases.
Capital Invested In corporations mast be
as free from wrongful attack as that
Invested by Individuals and the state
should do everything to foster and pro
tect invested corporate capital and en
conraffe the public In giving to it sup
port and confidence,
Supervision and reasonable control
Will regulate these differences.
HARRY. THAW'S FATE
(Continued from Ptge One.)
It will be colder tonight than this
morning. So predicts Mr. Reals, the
weather man. Easterly winds will
bring the thermometer down to 25 de
grees, according to his forecast this
morning, and that will mean exactly
three degrees colder than this morning.
Ordinarily a thermometer at 28 de
grees does not mean very cold weather
but somehow many shlvrjid and con,
plalned bitterly of thfjtemperaturr
early this morning. The wind veered
around to the east and became quite
"biting." This aided the temperature
considerably In making itself felt.
Thin sheets of ice formed on nhullow
waters during the night and remained
intact throughout the day in spots from
which the mid-day sun was excluded. 1
x.
V Ith a continuation of the present tem
perature there is said to be a possi
bility of skatinsj before, the end of the
season, but Mr. Beals does not consider
the outlook hopeful.
History shows that February In this
part of the world has a normal tem
perature of 41.30 degrees, although on
the lltth in 1883 and the 12th in 18M
the thermometer dropped to 7 degrees.
Again records show that on the 28th
In 1901 and the 26th In 1905 the ther
mometer rose to 68 degrees, making
them delightful spring days. The aver
age amount of precipitation is 5.73
inches. February, 1N79, had 13.22 Inches
of rain, whereas February, 1895, was
favored with but 1.01 inches. Tho
greatest amount of snowfall recorded In
any 24 consecutive hours was 8.5 inches
on February 3, 1893.
jtrajpui
Anacortes Bride Has 37
Grandchildren and Three
Great Grandchildren.
WIFE WEAKENS OX
DESERTI0X CHARGE
(Special Dlipntrb to The Journal.
Palouse, Wush., Jan. 31. William
McKcIvey, brought back from Slontana
on a charge of wlfe-dcsertlon, when ar
raigned before Judge Chadwlck pleaded
not guilty. His wife, on the stand, de
veloped the fact that there was nothing
to tfie charge; they had only had a lit
tle quarrel and the Imshand had gone
away to Montana without any Intention
of deserting her. She declared her hus
band had provided for her since their
ninrrlage and she wOUld not testify
against him If held for trial. The pros
ecutor moved the dismissal of the case.
Coffman's Society Chocolates given
nwny. Ko announcement on tho "Wont
Ad" page.
Eyeglasses $1 at Metrger's.
' . I v . i , t'i '. f '. - , .4, .f - ').. , .,
GREAT ANNUAL
CLEARANCE
SALE
BOYS' SUITS, OVER
COATS 8 REEFERS
FINAL SPECIALS
Boys' 2-picce Suits, double-breasted and
Norfolk, plain pants fancy tweeds, cheviots
and worsteds values up to $7.50
Clearance Price $3.85
Boys' 3-piece Suits, single-breasted, finest
materials fancy worsteds, cheviots and mix
tures ages up to 14 years regular $6.00,
$7.00 and $8.00 values
Clearance Price $2.85
Boys' Overcoats and Reefers, fine service
able garments, well made and trimmed, in
black, blue and gray values up to $6.00
Clearance Price $3.85
(Doited Pre. lotted Wlre.i j
Anacortes, Wash., Jan. 81. Daniel K.
Burton, aged 72 and Mrs. Pyhloraelia .
Duffey, aged 71, were married last night
in this city In the home of the bride's j
daughter Mrs. Falk. !
The groom Is an old soldier having
served in the Civil war with the first 1
New York regiment. He has lived in I
Skagit county since 1S82. The bride
is a native of Kentucky. She Is pop
ularly known as "grandma," being th; '
mother of six living children. 37 grand- ;
children and three great grandchildren. ;
HOTEL RADIATORS ATTRACT
SHIVERING LOAFERS INDOORS
Cold weather makes most people am
bitious some people ambitious to get
out and walk and others ambitious to
sit around the fire or a radiator.
! "Thin In the tilireist dnv we've had
this winter that is as far as the num
ber of loafers is concerned," a hotel
clerk said this .morning.
"There's a fellow sitting over there
who hasn't been out of the lobby today.
And ho -won't leave, either, until It's
time to go home for dinner.
"These Alaskan breezes," continued
the hotel man between apologies to
guests who couldn't find seats, "make
things lively for us. Most of the guests
are cranky and kick about their rooms
being too cold. Other's apartments are
too warm. ,
"But the- worst of our troubles on a
cold day Is the contention that we are
compelled to put up with the hotel
loafer.
"('old weather Is a necessary evil.
Loafers Is another."
Company I Inspected.
(Special Ulipatrb to The Journal.)
The Dalles, Or., Jan. 31. Colonel
James Jackson conducted the Inspection
of Company D, O. N. G.. last evening.
The company showed up to good advan- i
tage and executed the drills with pre- '
olslon. A number of citizens were In i
attendance and at the conclusion of the;
inspection a social dance was held. I
Captain G. K. Bartell was the recipient'!
of congratulations on account of the !
splendid showing made by his command. :
Drinking Men
Not Wanted
Justice Dowllng riddled the "lrrest
Ible Impulse" theory. He declared the
entire case, so far as tho Jurors aro
now concerned, rested upon the ques
tion whether Thaw kpew he was shoot
ing White and whether he designed
to shoot him. He declared that the tes
timony concerning the acts of the de
fendant during his early life and tho
Insanity in tho Thaw family could be
considered only Insofar as It threw
light on the defendant's life.
RIGHT FOOD
If you have trouble with
stomach, liver or blood, eat
Grape-Nuts
aad watch results.
"Therms a Reason"
SAYS nOUTH
HAD TWO WIVES
Countess Accuses Husband
of IJeinjr Already Married
When They AVerc Wed.
LOSES HORSE RACE
AND KILLS HIMSELF
(United Press Leued Wire.)
London, Jan. 31. It Is learned that
the Countess of Yarmouth, formerly
Miss Alice Thaw, of Pittsburg, Is basing
her suit for nullity of marriage which
will be heard next month, on the ground
that the earl was already married at
the time he went .through the wedding
ceremony with her.
People familiar with the facts be
lieve the countess will have great dif
ficulty In nrovlnsr her case and It is
considered very possible the courts will
dlsnllss the suit. Tne cnarge againsi
the7earl Is that he ran off with an
actress ten years ago to Scotland and
the two went through the ceremony of
simply declaring tnemseives man ami
wife before the two witnesses, which. In
Scotland, constitutes a legal marriage.
Shortly after the ceremony,, according
to the case for the countess, there was
a separation, Dy mutual consent, ine
woman received a sum or money as
compensation and went to Paris where
she tooK up ner resiaence, umu ner
death some time ago.
The countess has employed a large
number of detectives to gather evidence
concerning this alleged Incident In the
earl s career, hut it is not Known now
much Information she has secured. The
fact that the woman in the case is not
alive to give evidence increases the dif
ficulties or the countess.
If trre Thaw money h withdrawn
from the earl's household, his lordship
will be a poor man. and faced with this
alternative he decided to fight the case.
The suit will be bitterly contested, the
two most prominent lawyers in the
country being retained on either side.
The earl has gained the service of Ru
fus Isaacs, who- has received $5,000 as
retaining fee and will- take SI. 000 a
day while the suit lasts. Sir Edward
Carson, solicitor general In the Balfour
ministry, will represent the countess.
He will draw an equally high amount.
The earl has also employed Newton
Crane, the best known American lawyer
In Europe, to look after that part of
his defence which will concern Ameri
can lawkv". ' '
(United Press Leased Wire.)
J,ob Angeles, Jan. 31. --Thomas Jufrles.
an old employe of the "I.ui ky" Haldwln
racing establishment, commit to nulcliJe
yesterday at Arcadia race track by
opening an artery in his wrist and then
slashing his throat. His body was
found in the- rear of the Bonlta hotel.
Jeffries had been In the employ of
Baldwin for 30 years and was well
known by horsemen all oyer the coun
try.
Failure of the horse on which he had
placed a bet Is the supposed cause of
Jeffries' suicide.
The above sign Is now seen In many
shops and offices In this city, because i
drinking men are unreliable. I
Competition Is too keen and life Is too j
strenuous for an employer to keep men I
on his payroll whose nerves are un- 1
steady and whose brains are not clear, i
Kvcry line of business Is beginning ,
to close Its doors to drinking mtn.
Drunkenness is a disease and like
most diseases has its remedy. Orrlno
is the rclluble treatment and Is sold
under a positive guarantee to effect a
euro or your money will be refunded.
Orrlne Is In two forms; No. 1, which
can bo uncd without the patient's
knowledge in tea, coffee or food; and
No. 2 for those who wish to bo cured.
The guarantee applies to both forms.
Mailed In plain sealed package on re
ceipt of $1.00. Write for free booklet.
mailed in plain, sealed envelope. The
Orrlne Co., Washington, IX C, or
Clarke-Woodward Drug Co. and nearly
all druggists In Portland.
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SEAT SALE FOR CARRENO OPENS TODAY
Those who will hear this
world-renowned artist
at the
Marquam Grand
on -
Monday Evening, Feb
ruary 3rd
Will be interested in hearing
her also upon the 1
Wcltc-IMignon j
tm i ' i. '
) MADAM CARRENO
wMMX B
ARE LEG
UYERS
Every week even at this season we enroll the names of
prominent citizens as buyers of FOX FURNACES.
Get Our figures-You'll Save Money
Save fuel, save annoyance, save yourself needless repairs, etc.
Every Furnace Is Absolutely Guaranteed
Every Portland home needs a furnace because it is the
only way to heat satisfactorily and besides increase the value
jf your property.
KADDERLY
3a FIRST ST.
NEAR ALDER
I
The
f House
of
Highest
Quality
AND HER BEAUTIFUL CHICKERING PIANO SHOWERED
WITH FLOWERS
Upon her previous visit to San Francisco, Madame Teresa
Carreno was given a grand ovation. Her marvelous playing
completely captivated the great audience, and probably
never has any artist or any piano received a more enthusi
astic indorsement than was accorded her upon that occasion.
Reproduced below is an extract from the San Francisco
Chronicle briefly describing the remarkable scene which
occurred at the close of her concert.
"The most wonderful enthusiasm for any pianist ever seen or
heard in this .place was shown Madame Carreno last evening at
Metropolitan hall. A splendid audience was enchanted with her
artistic performance. Every number on the program was an open
eyed wonderment. The most remarkable scene of all was at the
end of her work. The audience rose en masse, and with cries and
bravos tore from their breasts ajid garments boutonnieres of vio
lets, pinks and roses, and threw them at her from every part of the
audience. She was completely covered with them. The beautiful
Chickering Piano which she uses was filled with them. They fell
on the strings and action. Encore after encore was given, and
withal the flower-smothered piano, she once more brought them
to their seats. The enthusiasm was something marvelous. It took
over an hour to remove violets and other flowers from her Chick
ering Piano."
This marvelous instrument,
which reproduces the play
ing of any pianist with life
like v fidelity, is acknowl
edged the most wonderful
musical invention in his-v
tory. It is little short of a
miracle. To hear it is to be :
literally ushered into the
very presence of the great
est artists of modern times.
It is not so much in hearing' .
. .
an artist once as in tne re
peated performances that
the greatest appreciation is
derived. Through the Mig- '
non it is possible not only;;
to hear' practically everv
great pianist of today Car-,
reno, Paderewski, Grieg, De '
rachmann, Busoni, Pugno,
Leschetizsky, Stavenhagen
and practically all of the
world's other most famous
pianists, but to hear triem
as often as one may desire,.
at will to study, to com-'
pare, to enjoy, as is possi
ble in no other way.
MUSIC LOVERS IN
GENERAL ARE
INVITED
to hear the Welte-Mignon
in-our large Recital Hall, 'at
any time between 11:30 and
12:30, or 2:30 to 4:30 daily.
dispensors of
piaporeliability
Biggest ?
Busiest I
r and
: Best
of All
j 353 Washington Street, Corner of
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-; V. - -- V ; ; -;- -.V--'- -X ,- .