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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1908)
4 'J - f-. .rf'. 'V. THE f, OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,) WEDNESDAY i EVENING, MARCH i 25, 1008. V iVIiJDY CITY t ' - .THE C03IINO OF THE FLEET. flan of State of Illinois for ! Coiistructinff Deep Watcr- siy From Lock port to s Mississippi Is Already De feated. Si f, ft (Utttwn Morrccl Si PERUNA EDITORIAL NO; 2. vs " nnriai CorrasDondence.) ? t CWcaio, Marco Toa plan of tlit Jata af Winds for constructing the , au mIofviv from Lockport to the - Mississippi river Is already beaten, un , les tll Chicago sanitary trustee ara AlsUken. Already praalaent K. R. Alo- Cormlck of tha sanitary board la ma ' in preparations o renew bis fight to "J h. Ila1atnr lh WlLtflr ; nwp rfrhta below Jollet. This la upon In San Francisco Mamma Rat: "Oh. my! My children, I don't uie assumption that "tha constitutional think there will be one of us left to shoot at by the time that big fleet 7 7 ...u- .will Ka I . - ntrS-itlon: not! M warships mvM Here." tth.t.nrtln tha efforts In Its behalf k ih. ianira of the deD waterway At these low rates with 'maintenance' movement. It has beon the grat am- and "reconstruction ezpenaes either ln- bltlon of President MoCorrolck to carry tentlonally or lgnorantly disregarded. Chicago's drainage- -canal through' the these companies for a time had an ap- rltv oi Jollet. against that city's protest, pearance of prosperity. The result baa behind retaining walls and to develop been unfortunate In nearly every caae. ; tha waterpower for sake of revenue. On The promises and pledges as to rates thia point the mate and drainage trus-1 and profits, made as an excuse for their tjower revenue to pay for tha great land as an incentive to attract capital, rrh nmiMul to extend the are now admitted to be tmoositlble. ' Re- authority of the Chicago sanitary dls- I organizations are now In progress. It I u., . f.r intn th vtate met with would seem. as. a whole, that the gain exposition. At too next session ol 'the of the public through competition based ynriifi0( In Flist, LvTIP leclslature. however, tha sanitary trus-1 on low rates haa not compensated fori VI III ItU III XjiISI iJjIlC. ' tees will follow tha expected lauure 01 tne loss or capital investea in mese en the waterway plan by aaklng for these terprlaea." In the recent renewal of a vlffhtsL JLlrVatuV irOri.al Q inil iu i iriifjnvsf lu mi iw w ich vuiuywi iw 1av been mad throuich th medium ox I "independents" railed, during m P i.tr tix iiittnr and bullnaM mru I tractd investlffatlon. to prove th " . r, Ul.le.. a " ,. , v . n -i - - UIB11U, ; :Thero ! Increasing avldenoo . hero that bla- "Tjucketanip - inioreeis iwu BRIDE AT BAY Our Peruna Tablet Is Peruna With Fluid Removed. WITH SHOTGUN ro- elr I Conn., to Prevent Annul ment of Her 3Iarriage. "Tha retail district tor ahOPPerg Only" Utrlitell. Conn. March Jl. To re- lng encouragement to .various i biUa i In the cry whlch haa coma Aro- vent her relatives from separating her Amrrui to Drohlblt the purchase and lor the women or Chicago. At a recent I L ' , Siafof Vrala. cotton i and provlalons for meeting of the Hull House Woman's I from her h.usband. who Is 10 years her . . L(..a It a 4. a tilth nna f tha m a m rMm Am m aan t awl I If.. 0....1 a. 11.1 kIJ. " T II udaiina .trfi h Wltl- that the orranlMtioii decl&ro Itself In a v. a. . ?2!rVAt Vr thrnrominant would rid Btata street Of team and farmhouse at East Lyne, with a shotgun raln exchanges have relentlessly made I streetcars between tha hours of 10 a I trained cn the approach to drive back war upon 'Wketshopa" and driven m. and 4 p. m. "L'nder ent. cn- constables who are seeking to serve pa- taSST of trade fSr in- congested that many women are afraid In a suit for the annulment of her iin(e7 haa T aoent thouaanda of dollars to venture there. The great business ,"7'B-- .... . lreBt yean i to thlT end, and has thoroughfare simply haa become a Th fortlflod. Mrs. Mallory has L0..!1 JJ" J .if.l?i,ttAf dinner idol Women and children ea-1 ?rved notice aha will turn loose the v-th;.olnV &la becauae oi the pecJklly raU vlctlma to lta many dan- 1 P.ce8?. rver that Hi.r.ViTiV thrown UDon legitimate busl- gers. What with the d n of streetcar "r" ne. oo rar none or &?s by tha ?la?es wTere beU arS made belle, tha clatter of horses' hoofs and h-m has tempted fate by crossing the oMKwrtoi of com- the roar of the heavy wheeled trucks. L'n. M- MUoJ7 ' ".. Possession " a. en-. ,i II Isa anttl wnnrfan If wiaannlaa baeAma Vi CI UUBUBUU. iUBHnwuiH m&liurv wmAiitiaBBi rnnuffn rmi h ipmci ur uuuiiu i avaaw n"v.vsw . - . - . ' of tha actual commodity changes hands helplessly confused In their efforts to ?0"u,nue l wr" on nis wire s rarm. Srn of V whL It musPbe" remern! mydingofthT Street and rtoVST nr became the fourth husband" of hla. & thMSTa bucKtshop to Sake Ur.M things .are now olng. Stato street Wor .not because he cherlahed taoneV lta customers must lose. Buck- w u oe notn ng nut a memory to tnose , w ner, out oecause ne :,.hn: iP-t have arown rich and wno vaiue lire ana lime mate street " - i""""" wn me io,vw ior- tfceauppoVtoftr- a-entUlly a ahopplng and not a P"8?fMd- Wh " became li tha iaa form" la likely to teaming .treat, and.lt snould not be known that Mallory and the widow were VVN? U not to be permitted to become ao dangerous that t0 marry.. strong efforts were made to .0? HYDRASTIS BABTE0L0W SAY8 It it avDlloable to ttomAtltlil (catarra of tne moooni lorlacei of tlio mouth), fouionur phuriuritii (oatarrh of tho pharynx), ohrooio coryza (catarrA of the head). This writer clanee hydra tli ai a etomaehio tonio, tuertu in atonio dyipepeia (ohronio iraitrio catarrh), catarrh of the duodenum, catarrh of the gall duct, oatarrh of the intestines, catarrh of the kidneys (chronio Brif nrs disease), catarrh of the bladder, and oatarrh of other peirio orrans. RiBTHOLOW REGARDS COPAIBA as an excellent remedy for chronio catarrn oz tne oiaaaer, enronia Drpncnias (oatarrh of the bronchial tubes). BABTH0LOW STATES THAT CUBXB, an ingredient of Peruna, pro motes the appetite and digestion, increases the circulation of the blood, use ful in chronio nasal catarrh, follicular pharyngitis (catarrh of the pharynx). InrreasiTig the tonicity of the mucous membranes of the throat ft also re lieves hoarseness. Useful in atonio dyspepsia (oatarrh of the stomach), and in chronio catarrh of the colon and rectum, catarrh of the bladder, prostatarrhea, muvi iuuiuuu iuimkjuu avuevkiuiis. HULSPAUOH, XEDICTVAL PLAITS, one of the most authoritative works on medicinal herbs in the ffngiish language, in commenting upon uuuaisuaiA uaji ajjjua ois, says tnat acts on the pneumogastrio and vaso motor nerres. it increases tne secretions of the mucous membranes in general In the mountains of Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and Carolina, collinsonia canadensis is considered a panacea tor many disorders, including aeaaacne, oouo, cramp, aropsy ana indigestion, un. BUDDDZR regards it jugnry as a remedy in enronto oueases or the lungs, heart disease and asthma. Thee citations ought to be sufficient to show to any candid mind that Pe runa is a catarrh remedy. Sorely, such herbal remedies, that command the enthusiastic confidence) of the highest authorities obtainable, brought together in proper oomoinaoon, ougnt to make a oatarrh remedy of the highest efficacy. this u our ciaim, ana we are able to substantiate this claim by ample i notations rrom tne highest eikihai, AUTHORITIES m THE wOBUX prevent It, but without success. Al- . . : . . ... .v. I women rannnr An ftaAlr ihnni SKVaM buslneaa generally will Point la given to this attitude on tha ihJHBh tbapreapwiUva bride was nearly K? ?iT!m"St laefy die fo Thi Prt of the women by .a protest which w P?PecYf hu.bani w - - . T. . . . i I . I va. mf1A TV tt ...1 a.l tin.t.iumi" that the arain markets 1 the. United States have been a sub ject oz prejudice . .vm ta the oerfectVon with which they eoon. btnize time, transportation, and effort in ! epuallslng prices. 2 Professor Cox, tha United SUtes eather man" at Chicago, has struck at - ' otie of the most cherished traditions of thU and other lands by branding tha equinoctial storm as "a myth." From t4me out Of 'memory, man has given the equinox a wlda berth. Plana hay ' bieo laid with a nice calculation aa to tae days on whicn too seasons cnangea, a It was deemed reasonably certain that tha passage of tha sun across the ' line from winter to spring, or summer to' fall, occasioned storms or unusual mry. . nut now cornea rroiessor cox, Who, with brusque and scientific man tiirles and brands It a "myth," and even ; tt "nature fake," "The equinox )n and of itself," ha 'recently stated, "never caused a etorm. Whir should itT Tha , line which is crossed by the sun is pure ir an aroitrary one, rixea Dy tne cai - enaar ayatem we use." "But," ha was - asked, "haa not tha record of seaaons shown tha equinox to be stormy, as a mleT "If that la true." he said. 'It Is simply because tha seasons are changing. - It Is likely, for Instance, to be stormy a week or two before or after the equinox aa it is In the week when ' the aun crosses the Una In March the temperature changes are abrupt and con ditions are usually favorable to the de velopment of storms and atmospherlo disturbances.' Tha Chicago office of me weatner ourean had its biggest surprise on March 17 that It has had in noma time: The bureau orlnter. a lnval son of Erin, had smuggled In a can of . k reen ui ana wnen tne map ror the oay appeared It was as green as any im iiyina: iu nonor or bl i'atncK. At tba Chicago headquarters of the ' i acattfAf tnrienen1nf' tduitiAn. t tereats of the United States, the un- - rxpeciea canaor -or the president, F. N. Vail,' of the American Telephone and Telegraph . company In hie annual report was received with wry faces. "The ex- - aggerated stories of the fortunes made by original telephone investors, he , eaio, logeiiier witn misieaamg- state ; ments of probable profits, made it pos- . iuu iu uwn luany oi mese companies pledged 40r low rates for exchange service and high dividends to lnvestora waa msfiA Yw a r.a Aia.aa itAau. i uuLii. (j i iiiem aAciArsMi fritt nrrnir wa a against tne custom or women shoppers iV"" "-i, pure ana simple, ana tnat ot remaining, u tne loop district arterirV , ,vl " uuerierence witn 4 p. m., thu adding to the congestion their plans. So they were married and on the streetcars when tie home aolnc I would be living happily were not ao rush from business begins. Many new and valuable facta rerard lng the life of President Lincoln nave come to light as a result of the heated controversy which is now waging be tween the friends and foes of prohibi tion in this city, over tha rather un essential question of whether or not be was a drinking man. A host of un expected antiquarians and historians have taken the field on either side and the net result of their recriminations. wnue aomg uuie to solve tne problem of prohibition or license, has been a truly noteworthy contribution to the niograpny or tha martyr president Sayings and speeches have been rescued rrom oblivion and one or two new photographs have come to light. Re garding ine actual point- at issue curi ously little serious testimony has been oiierea, wun tne exception or one cnaracierisuc quotation, in which Lin coln showed his fearlessness In stand ing up for his convictions regardless of the opposition In some quarters which, then as now. must have been irmnJ by such plain speaking. He Is reported to have said: "Prohibition will work great Injury to the cause of temper ance. It is a species of Intemperance within itself, for It roes hevnnd tha bounds of reason In that It attempts to control a man's appetite by legisla tion, and in' making crimes out of things that are not crlmea A prohibi tion law strikes a blow at thn v. prlnciplea on which our government was founded. I have alwava hn fnnnH laboring to protect the weaker classes from the stronger, and I never can give my consent to such a law As you oro- . ...... TT.II . - - " . uiuu my tongue snail e silent In death. I will Mntinn. , fight for tha rights of men." much of the bride's time occupied in de fending herself against tha constables. Falling to stop the wedding the se lectment have brought proceedings against Mrs. Mallory for the appoint ment of a conservator. It being alleged that she Is mentally incompetent. Tha chief ground on which this allegation Is made Is that she chose for her fourth husband a man so much younger than she. Not only has Mrs. Mallory defied constables at the point of a gun. but visitors who have been suspected of sympathising with the enemy have met with a similar reception. The constabulary board of ' stategr has gone Into session to devise ways and means of serving tha papers that may result in separating tne coupie. t)urnew Spring Derby hcadliner. . i.- : Its riame, "The Bea ..ver," guarantees it to be the champion $3.00 hat, V and it will meet all com- ; ers. v ; ' Tans,; browns and ; blacks, : in. the , latest ' blocks.-. ; ''V (CLOTHING CO - 25-163 Third Street ; I Chicago ak'ermen are all hrAAji on the subject of the "sex" of streets In connection with the rennmlno- nH ... numbering of thoroughfares which is under way. The trouble began when Aldermen Hurllhv and rnnnnr. gested the change of the name of Cor nelia court to Frances place. A city man showed Francis nimv. .v,. Street Of which Cornelia I. . I. ll . 71 T. . - .'"J""- wmjnumran, x.ouiant Fran cis and Cornelia- ert ilnno in,.it,..ri asked Chairman Derpa. "f notice that r ituicia in crooaeo, ' oDserved Alderman jvuni. -uui uornella Is straight," said Alderman Lawley. "I don't think wa nave any right to rhuin ... . ?" .A"",a 'oerman roung decisive ly. TVe can chantro tho n.m nella court, but It would be a serious matter to cnange Its gender. We would he venturing on unknown vrmm -cmn. els place can go on being Francis place. u 1 OVIJ '"at Cornelia oourt bo changed to Frances place." As tha matter was settled, hereafter Francis place will open up Into Frances place. HE, h vhe new 8VSten of numbering;, which has been recommended In com- - J7vryth,nff ,n CMcK will be set off with relation to State and Madl- SOini treets; north and south streets ."i u.,reu no.rln an1 from Madison. whll at and west streets will bear numbers according to their relation to State street. The numbers are to run 800 to tha mile In each direction. Tne twelve hundreds, for instance, would designate points about a mile and a half west of State or north of Madison. MeUger. optician. 142 Washington. v Traa Ckates to Kadiata. Snectal this weel afternoon mnA evening, free skates jc ladles, 10c ad mission to all. Amateur races tonight, tomorrow nls-ht. I.ndloK nllit Mu.i afternoon and evening. Xearn to skate. Now is the time and the Oaks Is the place. . Monday night M, h 10. ra ployes' night. , Atori"tapf laaed..' ' :J. ' ' ; tSpealal -ltorte -e'Tfce 7oaraaV) Astoria, Or, March 26. Deputy Sheriff Carl Knuuen and William Don gan hava leased -the Astoria Weekly Herald of C J. Ctirtls and . will assume tha management ot tba paper April L . i ii i,..,v'; w.If.,' vn,' lh " axaroise I!! IfliTi roa" gulats war prevent onf.w2f J10 Th? 'nduca a mild, easy, healthful action of the bowels without griping. Ask- your Arurrimt tar than. ISC. Ask your drufglst for them. in y.fflf ill , wsmrAS? in m ($600 SiliriilslS5Frcc JL All shades of the ever-popular, up-to-date Copenhagen blue arid new browns. . A shipment of 100 rfew Suits just in from eastern fashion centers arrived Friday last. See these. Nothing better shown anywhere, and prices far lower. Allow Us to Fit You Out for f ra i 11 JJJJJAi o Better choose early, while stocks are large and sizes complete. You do not need a full purse to trade here." A small payment down, then Handsome Japanese Silk Shirtwaists will be given free this week with every La dies' Suit sold to the valoe of $20 or over. This is given as a special inducement to have you visit our Ladies' Clothing De partment ' '.. : U :V V''v, "'.V ?S m 111 a 9 :; 4- ,.rr - . Dr. Eartman has claimed or many years that Peruna is an EZCZILZSTl CATARKTI RBlfKDY. Some of the doctor's critics havo dispated the doctor's claim as to the afflcacy of Peruna. fyy-j::-:1- :x-.-fp . . .ir Sinoo the ingredients of Peruna are no longer a secret what do the ntedi-j cai anthorities say conoerning the remedies of which Peruna is oomposedt Take, for Instance, the ingredient HYDRASTIS CAJTADXSSIS, 03 1 OOLDZJfSXAL The Tjnitsd Btates Dispeiuatory says of this herbal remedr. I tnai u is largely employed in tne treatment or aeprarea muooas membranes, Chronio rhinitis (nasal catarrh), atonio dyspepsia (catarrn of the stomach), I chronio Intestinal catarrh catarrhal jaundice (catarrh of the liTer), and in J diseased muooas membranes of the peirio organs. It is also recommend od for the treatment of fazloui forms of diseases peculiar to women. . r Another Ingredient of Peruna, 00BYSAU8 FORXOSA, is elassed in the United States Dispensatory as a tonio. ' . ,':,-VC CEDBOar SZZDS is another ingredient ef Peruna, an excellent drug that nas Deen very largely overlooked iy tne meaioai profession ror tne past fifty years, xjlb sjujjs axe to xs to vxd ur VJtax new. jdauo stoses. The United States Dispensatory says of the action of oedron that it is used as a bitter tonio and in the treatment of dysentery, and in Intermittent diseases as a 8U23TITUTJS JOS. HUttlSX. , OIL OP COPAIBA, another ingredient of Peruna, is classed by th United Btates Hspensatory as a mild stimulant and dliretio.. It actsra the stomach and intestinal tract It acts as a stimulant on the genito-urinary membranes. Useful in chronio cystitis, chronio dys entery and diarrhea, and some chronio diseases of the liver and kidneys. . " These opinions as to the ingredients of Peruna are Held by afl writers on the subject including Bartholow and Scudder. v , - i : .Sir a T i rf' 1 " A 1 - 1 .1 ,'.-, i i h 1 1 1 1 Jy 1 1 1 Vvd ivMi - I.- ,.-.,-, --... ..r.ii . f.r ' f fl ,!".--. -v ...: A 8BRIKS OP TEN TALKS ON AD "V T 1 V " ' VERTISINO written by Seymour Eaton of f W j A Philadelphia for the readers of. The Journal XOi ZJ I have a bunch of letters from Aveti&mA. ing me to- criticise- their advertisements to tell them wherein the copy is bad or good. It is nearly all bad; but sometimes even ba'd , advertisements pay, which shows what a force ad vertising is. The.better the copy, as a general rule,, the better the results. Good copy for one class of r. trade mieht be Verv Door . there are a few broad general principles which arQ always true. , . ' ' ' - ' Your advertisement should be attractirc , enough to catch the eye. Size doesn't do this. A i two-incn singie-coiumn card may be'mado to aN tract more notice than an announcement as big as a sheet of note-paper. If your advertisement isnt seen, it isn't read; and if it isn't read, no matter if it has 10,000,000 circulation, it isn't worth a postage stamp. You are not investing in circulation, but in readers of advertisements. , 1 . The next point is to make your advertisement readable. As a rule, the most readable copy is printed in fairly largje book type one kind of type, with a display heading or two, and the reading mat ter divided into easy paragraphs. , Most advertis ers thin(i that by crowding the space to its utmost the are getting bigger value for their money. Within reasonable limits the very opposite is true. Ten words read are worth more than 10,000 words looked at. If I were advertising a retail shop and I found that my advertising appropriation would allow me to take a two-inch card daily in four newspapers, I . should multiply the two by four and take an eight- inch card in one newspaper. . -f . , ' But the secret of copy is person-';!y red-hot, hustling life. Like breeds like. If uiir shop is a hustling, go-ahead concern, and this spirit is re flected in your advertising, the contagion will soon spread. The first 100 customers are, the hardest to get; the second 100 come in about half the time; the third 100 are attracted by the crowd. The full-page announcements of the department stores overshadow the small dealer; but there is opening up a great field in every big city for the attractive advertising of the smaller shop. This advertising must be done in a new way it must be pleasing, refined, convincing; it must appeal to the individual who loves quiet rather than noise the very antithesis of the broadside bargain ad vertising so common in every newspaper. P. 8. Talk No. 10 win be published In The Journal on March 28. (Copyright, lsos, Chicago.) WO.M.Uoo. Plica. .Tam&wk4a&!& LunscA EXCHANOS fiUILOINO OUR NEW POLICIES OFFER ALL1 .THAT IS BEST IN LIFE CONTRACTS EITHER TQ BUY OR SELU w Non-Partidpating Rates High Cash Values' fS, to MSJPil8 OnTBBffiD TO RELIABLE! ACTTVH AQENTS. Awly to JBSBJ . saw, Kaoars, ot Acta, Sl X.mU Bachaaca M . Will soon pay for any suit in the house. You are welcome to credit 'andwiliiihd(ur easy payment plan a great convenience. . t pelKoflShttj w tNolicc lEsnd In Any Qucr.1 ',"i..r J 'i, Yambilljirstand Seeond Streets Oregon & Washington Lumber Co. Foot of Hamilton Ave. : Phone Main 2 1 63 JOURNAL IINEES fjOST LITTLE, ACCOMPLISH ITUCH t i V''-:vVW