n r
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING. MARCH 5, 1816.
MUM ft Wi WV I M :
IIIIIIU WUIlULIU.ll 1
No. 27
THE JOURNAL'S fftllpftN
PHOTOGRAVURE Luurtm
Mar. 5
1910
Seven consecutively numbered coupons, WHEN PRESENTED
AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE, WITH 5c. will be good for one of
the series of four Fine Art Photogravures offered by The Journal.
To secure the other pictures of the set, follow the same instruc
tions. "Thes coupons will appear daily for several week..
If pictures are to be sent by mail, 15 cents should be remitted to
cover postage and packing.
Name
Address
luijTfn.Vinnru-inn.rorM-i-inri-i-i-i-i-ri-i- - "
merit, and mad supplementary de
niand for '25 ccuta an hour. 1
The company refused. '
On February 19, 6000 men struck.
The com puny refused to recognise the
union, but offered to meet the mm as
Individual)!.
The carmen refuaed.
All efforta toward arbitration failed
General strike called at midnight laat
night
NOTICE REGARDING PICTURES
The second shipment of pictures has not arrived, but is ex
pected in a few days. Announcement will be made in this space
as soon as they arrive.
BODIES OF DEAD
W D LED
m
10
SCENIC
Seven Undertakers Embalm
, Bodies as They Are Recov
ered From Wellington Ava
lanchePitiful Scenes.
FIERCE FAMILY ROW
(Continued from Page One.)
ALL BARTENDERS
WALK OUT BUT THE
"PROPS" TEND BAR
Philadelphia. March 8. The union
bartenders walked out of every barroom
In the city at midnight, but their strike
ho far haa been Ineffectual. Amateur
drink mixers flocked to the aid of the
saloon keepers, and the proprietors
themselves put on the long white
aprons of tho strikers.
"It's prttty hard for the bartenders'
union to hurt us," declared ono saloon
man. "You ace, It'a not hard to get
volunteers in this business"
track Is unprotected, so that they sweep
harmlessly over tha sheds Into fhe'val
ley. : ,
On each aide of ths pass transconti
nental passenger trains were stalled
waiting for the tracks to be cloared.
They escaped.
ARCHTEC
T IS
RIVER ROSE 0.9 OF
F00TIN24H0UR
(Continued from Pags One.)
general plan Is to provide plans for a
cuy oi z.&uo.uuu. these plans are based
on Portland s past growth and presen
progress. Mr. Bennett srrlved at mid
night last night. Ilia first comment
when he arose this morning was;
Portland Is a imich brighter cltv
(United 1res Leased Wlrs.)
Wellington, 'Wash., llarcli 6.
strange funeral cortege is slipping and
sliding today over the dangerous nioun
tain trail to Scenio Mot Springs, where
the vlcUms of Tuesday's avajanche
I may be shipped by rail to relatives
and friends. This funeral procession Is
j composed of sleds drawn by six men
each, and oh the sleds wrapped In blan-
j kets are many of the bodies dug from
I m snow ana Shattered cars. It Is a
. enow and shattered cars. It Is a
; nerve-racking trip to Scenic. In place
the trail skirls chasms, where one
false step or a slip would send the
living and the dead down a thousand
feet. .
The tracks to Wellington may be
open ill ten days but the county cor.
oner has ordered all bodies taken out.
The bodies, put away In temporary Ice
tombs, have been - uncovered and t he
little Wellington depot Is crowded with
dead. Seven undertakers are -working
" ell the" time and as soon as a body Is
embalmed it Is wrapped In blankets,
and tagged. The little room for the
.telegraph operator is the only place
In the depot where the gruesome bun
dles are not piled up, and every few
minutes a new corpse Is dragged uu
irom trie valley of death.
, j no rescue worn naa gone on so
..feverishly that little notice has been
taken of what the avalanche did else
where. , Great nines were snapped off
like matches and in some cases actually
uprooted and carried on. The slide
.treated new-landscape where the
4 rains once stood.
S Wask's Work Bsmalns.
it will be a week before all the
bodies are recovered. Half of them me
imt even located. Twelve bodies In
mi were unearthed yesterday but that
'H..ta unusual high average.' The
body of Conductor J. M. Parseybok was
found last night and a body previously
identified as his Is now In the unidenti
fied list Four unidentified mail cler'
were found last night.. ,
. , , "Sometimes one .laughs that ho' may
not cry," said a philosopher. "We tried
hard at Wellington yesterdljy; the
Iftughs were mockery, though." Though
hardened to the sight of the dead,
strong men wept at the sight of the
.Keck family. The father, mother, two
, daughters and little son lie side by side
In the morgue. The baby's face is sj
eta shed as to be unrecognisable. Train
men cried like children when Black
burn's and Longcoy's bodies were uncovered.
Treasure Beneath Avalanche.
.ballets hotel, where eevrybody Js
, living and which escapeH the first
: slide, la now pressed from the roar bv
a -gigantic drift. A new slldo would
undoubtedly wipe out tho town and
everybody here, including the injured
in trie temporary ' hospital.
Ko one here pr on the trajl to Scenic
is eves out of danger of fresh slides
mc sort snow or rain is constantly
maKing new ana sticky drifts.
A fortune has been found under the
avalanche among tho wreckage and the
.ueao. Money orders and registered
mall from mail train No. 27. and the
personal effects of the victims total
130,000. The mail sacks are being
guarded by government men, and the
property of the dead Is being looked
atfer byVdeputy sheriffs. There have
been no more attempts at looting since
the arrest of Roberts.
lion to the thousands of unVon men
who have walked out, at least 16,000
non-unionists had Joined the strike. He
declared that when the. reports from the
secretaries of 800 local unions were
received It would be shown that the
total number of men who had quit work
would reach 126,000,
Director Clay said that with H000
policemen on patrol duty the situation
could be controlled without the aid of
troops.
Tito general public. Is not so opti
mistic, and believes the police will
prove Ineffective against the thousands
thronging the streets. This belief Is
shared by many of the city officials,
who have resolved to call on the gov
ernor to send In the militia, at the
Jlrst sign of the Inability of the police
to control the crowds.
Mass Msatta DfcUffsr Point.
A mnss meeting of the strikers was
planned to be held this afternoon at
Independence Rcjuare. The day Is a
half holiday and thousands of persons
not Involved in the strike will attend
the meeting. The police have an
nounced that no meeting will be per
mitted. Pirector Clay has Instructed
his men to break up any gathering in
the square and to use riot maces un
sparingly if they meet with reststnnce.
The strike leaders announce positive
ly that a meeting will be held.
Mayor Rcyburn Issued a proclamation
today forbidding even small street
gatherings. Citizens were warned to
remain off the trts through "which
car lines pass.
. Building at a Standstill.
Building operations have ceased. All
classes of workmen engaged In the
building trades have quit work. Among
these are two thousand union brick
layers, who failed to report for work
today. Their action created surprise,
as they had recently entered an iron
clad agreement with the contractors not
to strike within a fixed period.
The United Hebrew Trades, with 25.
000 members, the largest union In Phila
delphia, reported to the strike leaders
today that a majority of their men had
obeyed tlie general strike order. It la
reported that all union clothing cutters
have gone out. The union men em
ployed In the various city departments.
feuch as water, electric lighting and
pumping plants, have been ordered by
the Htrike leaders to remain on duty.
This Insures a water supply and thor
ough lighting of tho city at night for
the present.
The employes of the Baldwin Locomo
tive works, the Cramp shipyards and
iao Brills Car works will . remain at
work. These coucerns are not seriously
affected by the strike, as there are few
urjion men in their employ.
Encouragement For Strikers.
Union leaders are receiving messages
of encouragement from all parts of the
country. The tenor of these messages
is that the causa of union labor faces
JAPAN PLANS TO
WAGE WAR WITH
AN AIRSHIP FLEET
(Continued from Page One.)
"I am convinced that Japan means
serious business," said Mr. Hamilton
yesterday during a conversation. In
which he ' made known plans of the
oriental nations which have so far been
kept secret from all but officials of the
Japanese government.
Show Much Interest.
"Such Intense Interest In the develop,
ment of aeronautic science I have never
seen elsewhere. The attention given
the matter by the United States govern
ment Is luke wurm In comparison. I
cannot Imagine this country appropriat
ing $500,ono for a first Investment In
flying machines with the certainty of
greater appropriations as the science
Is developed.
"But the Japanese seem to favor tho
dirigible balloon more than the heavter-than-alr
aeroplane. I read from tho
attitude of Japanese officials that they
Intend long; flights and want the guar
antee which Is offered by the gas filled
sack of the dirigible. I was not taken
Into the confidence of the Japanese. I
was simply there to demonstrate cer
tain evolutions of the flying machine
to which they were strangers. Their
students made the closest possible ob
servations and the Japanese, 1 am sure.
will soon be flying their own machines.
Sot Much to Tear.
"At the same tlme I do not think
this country has a great deal to fear
from Japan. How the government feels
toward this country I was not able to
learn, but the land of Uncle Sam seems
mighty big and protecting its citizens
away from home.
"The most spectacular part of my
stay in the orient was the Jealousy
aroused in China by my demonstrations.
That country continually tried to fiud
out what I was doing. Finally, they In
duced me to come over and continue
flights In a dirigible balloon near
Shanghai. Had I not thought it better
to come to this country and make the
series of demonstrations here, I sup
pose I would have had the btg dirigible
ordered by the CMnrae government well.
unilir way by this time.
"But one thing Is sure, ths nations!
of the orient are waking up. Their
progresslveness Is amazing. They have,
enough people to do anything they want
after thoy get started. Some of the
older nations will be put to it to keep
up with them."
than Chicago. There Is something of
I go in tne very atmosphere. Undoubted
ly Portland Is experiencing that awaken
ing or civic pride which Is common to
all cities of great enterprise and rapid
growm.
Portland Will Grow,
"The great value now is that Portland
shall grow with all Interests, all work
Ing toward obtaining the greatest good
for the greatest number. Development
along individual lines Is Immensely
costly In the end nnd Is always unsatis
factory. Construction In conformity
with a general plan Is first of all
economical arid next orderly and results
In beauty and prestlgr. The specific
plans for this system of building will.
of course, go farther Into detail at
later data. Systematic building, how
ever, necessitates no radical Amount of
tearing down and building over again.
The general plans once adopted
would require, say 80 years, to he
worked out and simply makes part of
the general plan Improvements by the
city, corporations or private Interests,
which in the course of time would other
wise be made Individually."
Onest of Wethartee.
Mr. Bennett spent today as the guest
of Dr. J. R. Wetherbee, president of the
Civic league, In viewing the city. Coun
cil Crest and City Park, with other
points of Interest, where views of the
city are to be had. were visited. Dr.
Wetherbee introduced the architect to
a number of the business men who com
pose the Improvement league's member
ship. At a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the league yesterday after
noon It was determined that all Improve
ments planned shall bo along practical
lines. Another meeting of the commit
tee will be held next Wednesday aft
ernoon. For the present Mr. Bennett
will make his home at the Commercial
club. ,
Now at Stand, but Fall" Will Be
Rapid After Tuesday
. Docks Submerged.
WILL ELECTRIFY
FOURTH STREET
STEAM RAILROAD
(Continued from Page One.)
IDEAL WEATHER
GIVES PROMISE
0FJ3REAT CROWDS
The fairest day of 1910 dawned on
the aviators at the Portland Fair &
Livestock grounds this morning. Charles
K. Hamilton announced with satisfac
tion that he had never arranged for
flights under more propitious circum
stances. His satisfaction was reflected
by the promoters of the aviation meet
when hundreds of people wishing to see
the flights began to pass through the
gates before ten o'clock.
Hamilton, flylug tn H Ciirtlss biplane,
will endeavor this afternoon to break
tie world's record for high altitude In
10C heavler-than-alr machine.
(l. A sufficiency of food is being packed
in daily.
Burglars Got Busy.
. Th? home of Fred Castor, 215 East
Eighth street, was entered last pight
by a burglar, and a gold watch stolen.
Two rooms were ransacked.
a crisis not only in Philadelphia, bu
throughout the United States. .Th
unionists recognize that unionism i
fighting for its life and that they must
win to preserve the principles of union
Ism not only here but throughout the
land.
It Is recognized that politicians an
powerful corporations are allied to bring
on a fight to a finish. Every effort
made by those desirous of peace at
almost any cost has been balked by
unyielding opposition on the part o
the. city's officials.
Labor is prepared to fight to th
bitter end but there Is a realization
the suffering that will accompany
conflict. This realization stayed
hands of the labor leaders until
last moment.
the
the
CAUSES THAT LED
TO STRIKE BEGAN
WITH CAR COMPANY
Philadelphia, Pa., March 5. Here ar
the causes that have led to a strike
that threatens to be the greatest In the
history of America:
Five hundred union men were dis
charged by the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit company "for the good of the
service, i
The unions demanded their reinstate-
SAVE THIS COUPON
Grandstand Coupon
PORTLAND AVIATION MEET
This coupon is good for 50 ?ents when pre
sented at The Journal office, where tickets of
the Aviation Meet are on sale. The coupon is
to be applied only to the purchase of grand
stand tickets, one coupon to the ticket. Not
good on grounds on days of meet, March 5, 6
and 7:
NOTE Be sure to buy all grandstand tick
ets before going to the grounds, if you wish to
make use of this coupon and save 50 cents on
each ticket
GOOD AT THE
JOURNAL OFFICE ONLY
When he
reaches his highest altitude he expects
to stop the six cylinder 40 horse nower
engine that propels his craft, then come
back to earth In the long, sweeping
glide which no other aviator has -ever
been able to duplicate. He will make
cross country and altitude flights to
morrow. Today, tomorrow and Mon
day, he will fly around the race course
endeavoring to break the world's speed
record. The big feature of the pro
gram tomorrow, however, will be the
raoe of tire aeroplane 'against an auto
mobile and motor cycle.
During all three days of the big meet
trains will leave every ten minutes
from the union depot and will enter
tho grounds direct. Special service Is
also to be given over the Rose City
carllne. Arrangements have been made
for the entertainment of 60,000 people.
Although the' water In ths Willamette
river rose 0.9 of a foot In tha last 2
hours up to S o'clock this morning,
District Forecaster Besls says that by
Ihs latter part of next Week all of the
lower docks which are now submerged
hould be uncovered. The river Js now
at a stand and after Tuesday It la pre
dicted that It will fall j-apldly.
Last night's rise was entirely unex
peeled as the river stood at 19.1 fej
for four hours yesterday afternoon
from 2 o'clock until 6, when It began
to rise very rapldiy and duiing too
night came up six Inches. This is due
to the fact that the Columbia la rising
much more rapidly than the Willamette
is falling and the water Is coming down
from above faster than It Is running
OUL
rtu o.8 of root.
At all points on the upper Willa
mette the river Is falling, even at Wll
Bonvllle, where It was rising yesterday.
t reii q.8 or a foot, and the rapidity
with which ths river will fall, accord-
ng to the weatherman, will depend on
the rise of the Columbia.
The Columbia has risen very fast and
since the first of March has come up
2.H feet, which is euld to be an un-
usual1 rise in that river for this time of
he year. It is due to this that the
Willamette has risen here when It has
fallen at other points above, the Co-
umbla acting as a barrier, and as soon
as the water in the Willamette over-
omes the' rise In the other si nam ths
water will run out rapidly.
By the latter part of next week Mr.
Beals says that both rivers should be
falling rapidly and the crest of the
flood In the Columbia will reach the
moutn or the Willamette about nest
Tuesday.
Snake River Is Sows.
The Snake river at Lewlston went
down 0.8 of a foot In the last 24 hours,
which l.i considered a sharp fall, and
It Is expected that Umatilla will show
a fall tomorrow and the crest will
reach The Dalles about Monday.
Weather conditions ; as given on the
weather bureau's map are as follows:
The conditions are favorable for
showers tonight and Sunday In west
ern Oregon and western Washington
ana ror clearing weather in eastern
Washington and. northern Idaho. It
will probably continue fair In eastern
Oregon and southern Idaho.
EXPERT TO FIGHT
FOES OF TREES
Timber Men Welcome the An
nouncement of Assignments
to Oregon Forests. : "
( Washington Bureau of Tha Journal.)
Washington. March S On reuuesl of
the Oregon Conservation association.
Senator Bourns has procured from Sec
retary Wilson ths assignment of. an
expert on timber pests to work In Ore
gon. Secretary Wilson has assigned
H. K. Burke, lie will begin his work.
June 1. In Oregon, In cooperation with
the Oregon Conservation association.
Later lie wlll.mak& an Investigation In
western Oregon. '
H. D. Langllle, member of ths board
of managers of the Oregon Conservation
association, when shown the above dis
patch, said the members of the asso
ciation would ba verv much Dleaaed to
get an expert located Jiere, with whom
timber owners might consult In regard
to Insect depredations. Hs believes a
great deal of good will ba accom
Mr. Langllle, who Is with J. , P.
Laeey & Co., large timber dealers and
holders, has made a deep study of the
Insect pests abounding In tbla district
and iias been one of the chief suppprt-
rs In ths movement for the assign
ment of an expert from Washington.
We have had a great many com
munications from Umber owners In the
east regarding this work," said Mr.
.angtlle, "and all those whose timber
as been In any way Injured by Insects
express themselves very anxious to co
operate with the bureau of entomology
f the department of agriculture, which
as charge of this work..
'We also appreciate the work of the
Oregon delegation in congress in secur
ing this result
New Criminal Code of State of
Washington Develops Pe
culiar Situation....:
(United Press Laed Wlra.) ,.
Port , Orchard, Wash.. ' March ' 5.
Though John Stokes was In .the naval
hospital at Bremerton for a year for
Insanity, and though neither tho pros
ecution nor anyone else;' has been able
even to suggest a motive for the mur
der of his wife, Stokca has been sen
tenced to from 10 to 20 years In the
penitentiary or manslaughter, bf
Judge Yakey. In the superior court m
Kitsap county. Stokes Is In 'the King
county Jail and his lawyers are pre
paring an appeal to the supreme court
Vault of New Code. ' ,
The reuse of the strange situation.
rests largely with Vandeveer's ."how
1 A An n.l 1 n a nr..uiu-..
which states -that insanity at' the time
of the commission of a crime la no de
fense and that no testimony on the
prisoner's, sanltay snail be admitted
0,y the court.
.Under this strange law Stokes wss
tried by a Jury at Bremerton and found
guilty of manslaughter. - The Jury
openly admitted afterward that they
compromised on manslaughter because
of the general beltef that the man was
Insane, though the evidence called for
a verdict of murder In the first degree.
Say He la Sans.
The new law allows the Judge to de
cide the sanity of the prisoner, after
the trial. Yesterday Judge Yakey
called In Drs. Giant, Calhoun and
Nicholson of Seattle' and they pro
nounced the man sane, which resulted
In his sentence to the penitentiary.
Stokes was a boatswain, . the highest
petty officer In the navy, and holds
five medals for gallantry. The murder
A French chemist has advanced the I occurred the day after he was released
heory that the odors from vegetatRTh ytt om the naval hospital ss cured.
disseminated through the air, diminish
the actinic powers of the solar radia
tions sufficiently to affect photography,
Stokes received a severe blow on thu
head while master of arms on the
cruiser Chicago four years ago.
BUNKO ARTIST IS
SOUGHT BY POLICE
A bunko man appeared among sev
eral of tUe local real estate dealers
and stock brokers, posing as James A.
Patten, the "corn king." While associat
ing with the local dealers, he secured
small sums of money upon pretense of
placing it on the right side of the grain
market;
Members of the firm of R. Teterson
& Co., 226 y, Moirlson street, complained
yesterday to the police of jthe man, and
an investigation showed he had left the
city. He made bis appearance Monday
In Portland, and disappeared Thursday.
He represented that he was here for the
purpose of resting, and did not wish
his presence to be known.
(E.Ubll.h! 1879)
, An Inhalation for
Whoopfng-Cough, Croup,
Bronchitis, Coughs,
Diphtheria, Catarrh.
THREE SCORE MEN
, ON ROTARY PLOW
SWEPT TO DEATH
(Continued from Page One.)
will take at least two days to thorough
ly clear up. ,
The disaster occurred Just after mid
night. The men had been at work two
hours with a smaller slide, which came
down earlier.
The body of the conductor of the ill-
fated rotary, Buckley, has been recov
ered, not having been burled so far
beneath the chaotic mass as those of
his fellows.
When the news of the disaster
reached Revelstoke the fire bell was
rung, and the town turned out. A spe
cial train was made ready and 200 cit- 1
zens volunteered to accompany the reg- j
ular wrecking . outfit to assist in the!
remendous undertaking of disgust the I
einains from out half a mile of de- !
hris. It can hardly be honed that anv
f the victims will be alive. J C. J. Dellafield and Daniel Brosman
Specials are being rushed from Cal- were each gien BO days on the rockplle
gary, carrying 200 men, to start the j t'"s morning in tne municipal court for
work of digging from the eastern end of stealing "snails'1 from the grocery store
the slWe, and with further wrecking j of Gottsacker Bros., Grand avenue and
apparatus. The Outfits turned out from Belmont street. A delivery wagorr for
lamtte valley lines ot, the Southern
Pacific, but also furnish power for the
company's large machine and car shops
In southeast Portland. It Is known
that It has been the plan of the com
pany to provide this large establish
ment with electric power from the site
quietly selected some time ago.
Harness Clackamas River.
The Southern Pacific company's pow
er site will be made accessible by a
wagon road to be built from the end of
the extension of the Portland Railway,
Light & Power company's line at the
upper power plant, which is In course
of construction, and right of way for
this road through the streetcar compa
ny s boloings is now being secured.
Some difficulty has been experienced,
and after repeated failures of the two
corporations to get together on a deal
It was decided to leave the matter to
an arbitrator, the streetcar company
being anxious to procure a portion of
the holdings of the railroad company in
exchange for right of way for the wag
on road through its holdings.
Boad Dispute Arbitrated.
Sidney Sprout, a 'prominent consult
ing engineer, of Ban Francisco, was
agreed upon as the man to whom the
question could be left for solution with
perfect safety. Mr. Sprout came to
Portland about two weeks ago to look '
over the ground. He went over the af
fected holdings of both companies and
his report, it Is understood, will be
final. Mr. Sprout, who has been regis
tered at the Portland hotel during his
stay In the city, leaves for San Fran
cisco tonight. His mission h'ore was
kept secitt until on the eve of his
departure when he admitted that it was
to settle the wagon road right of way
dispute.
"I have looked over the affected
properties of the respective companies."
said Mr. Sprout, "and the dispute might
be considered settled.
Use 30,000 Horsepower.
"The Southern Pacific company has
a splendid power site on the headwaters
of the Clackamas, capable of develop
ing at least 20,000 horsepower. While
I am not In position to state how this
power Is to he utilized, I cau say tiiat
it would furnish ample power for the
west side lines as well as for the com
pany's large car shops in this city." !
From authentic sources it has been i
ascertained that as soon as the wagon
road Is completed work w ill immediately
be commenced on the construction of
the power house. The building and ma
chinery will cost approximately $JTiO,- j
000. It is said the large project could
easily be completed belore the end of
this year. '
Floods Delay Work.
General Manager J. P. O'Brien of the
Harrlmann lines in Oregon, returned
last night from New York, and in an
interview this morning intimated tha,t
the Fourth stree line will be operated
by electricity as soon as the Oswego
bridge is completed. .
"The high water in the riier is de
laying work on the bridge," said Mr.
O'Brien, "but we are getting along as
well as could be hoped to under exist
ing conditions.
"The proposed power plant on the
umcKaraas river would easily rurnisn tit 1 i ... , tie Urt3I irvic
power for the west side lines. But Ii IlOSUDSutUte. AK torttUKLIW& Ot
Creselene Is Boon to Asthmatios.
Doe It not Mem more eSecttre to breathe In a
remedy (or dieeuee of the breathing organs than
to take tne remedy into tne atomacu r
Crnanlenn cure, because the air. Tendered
trongly antiseptic, ia carried over the diseased
urfana with evarv breath. gMut prolonged and
constant treatment. It I Invaluable to mothers
with small children.
Those of Con
sumptlve Tendency
will and immediate relief
from Couebi or inflamed
Condition of the throat.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Bend costal lor d-
sotiptiTe Booklet.
Vapo-Cresolene Co
1UU f uiton Htraet,
New York.
We
Ask
"Whyv
Cough?" 3
Q. What Is good for my cough?
A. Ayes Cherry Pectoral.
How long has it been used?
A. Seventy years.
Q. Do doctors endorse it?
A. If not, we would not make it.
Q. Do you publish the formula?
A. Yes. On every label.
Q. Any alcohol in it?
A. Not a single drop.
(. How may I learn more of this? J,
. Ask your doctor. He knows. I
J. O. aTER COMPANY, Lowell. Maa.
Constipation positively prevents good health. Then why allow it to continue ? An active
liver is a great preventive of disease. Ayer's Pills are liver pills. Wliat does your doctor say 7
riOf any lMl TfUSt
In
any
Tha Original and Ganulna
ElORLlCSi'S
ALT ED PILES
ilia Food-drink for All Agas.
More healthful than Tea or Coffee.
Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Delicious, invigorating and nutritious,
Rich milk, malted grain, powder form.
A quick lunch prepared in a minute,
Electric Store
IN-
New Electric Building
Corner Seventh and Alder Streets
am not In position to give out any fur
ther Information at this time. "
GET 60 DA?S FOR
STEALING SNAILS
Others are imitations.
CUT THIS OUT
ield earlior, and are clearing track
rom their end.
Rogers Pass is the hlphest railroad
point In the Selkirk range, and from
either direction steep grades must be
climbed by powerful mountain engines.
The portion of the line immediately
east of Rogers pass ts admitted by all
railroad men to be about the most dan
gerous piece of track in the whole
mountain division, and It is therefore
protected by enowsheds as far as pos
sible. The line at this point is at an
altitude of about 6000 feet, and the
mountains tower above the track sev
eral thousand feet higher. There re
noarly seven miles of snowsheds between
Glacier and Beavermouth, and , where
there are gaps between the sheds spe
cial shutes hale been built high on the
mountainside, ' which divert slides, In
aimust every Instance from where tha
the bakery leaves goods each morning
In a box outside the grocery, and It
was from this box the men took the
"snails." Patrolman Howard and Ser
geant Keller have watched the place the
past three mornings, and caught the
men in tho act this morning at 5:80
o'clock. They pleaded guilty.
CHAMBERLAIN'S VOTE
CAST WITH CUMMINS
( W.whluctoii Bureau of The Journal.)
Washington, March 6. On the Cum
mins amendments, which marked the
real difference In the Aldrieh central
bank and the anti-central bank Issue,
Chambarlain voted yes, with Cummins.
LaFollette, Borah and Dixon. Most of
the democrats voted no. Carter, Hey
Uurn, Jones and Piles 'voted against.
HOTEL
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
Geary Street, above Union Square
Just opposite Hotel St. Francis
European Plan $1.60 a day up
American Plan $3.00 a day up
Hew steel and brick structure. Furnished at
cost of $200,000. Every comfort and con
venience. On carllnes transferring all over
city. Omnibus meets trains and sttamers.
Send for Booklet with map oi San Francisco
More people are taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy evry year. It is considered the
most effective remedy for all kidney and
bladder troubles that medical science
oan devise. Foley's Kidnf y Remedy cor
rects Irregularities, builds up the svs
tem. and restores lost vitality. Skld
moro Drug Co.. lot Third St.
ALL KINDS OF
Lamps, Cooking
and Heating De-
' . -
vices, Flat Irons
and Other Electric Material
I
Portland Railway,
Light i'& Power Go.