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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1902)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1902. He Is Likely to Contest Victory of OdelL - . LEADERS TO- MEET TODAY Democrats Make Bold Accu- sations of Fraud. REPUBLICAN LEAD IS 12,887 Odell Says He la Elected Governor of New York, and That Is. All There In About It Hill Is Silent. Let them claimall they please. Let tfrcm cry fraud. I am elected, "and that Is all there Is about It. Statement by Governor Odell. NEW YORK, Nov. 5. Although the un official reports for the state showed Odciru election by about 12.000 plurality. Coler, nig Democratic opponent, re fused today to concede Cefeat, declaring that he wished to wait for the official count. A statement by Coler, which Indicated, that he was not satisfied with the returns received so far, was followed by a rather sensational announcement from Secretary Mason, of the Democratic State Committee. About the time these statements appeared, a rumor was circu lated that Coler intended to make a con test in the courts, and simultaneously the Evening Journal issued an ertra edition, declaring that ex-Senator Hill, Charles F. Murphy and Hugh McLaiich Hn claimed Coler's election. This report, together with tho statements made by Colerand Secretary Mason, caused con siderable excitement in the city. Bird S. Coler's statement was made at the Democratic headquarters in Brooklyn today. To a number of 'reporters Mr. Coler said: "I think personally It would be a good thing to watch the official count up the .tate closely. Why don't they distribute McCuIIagh men up there as well as here in Greater New York? Suppose the Dem ocratic ticket had received, say, in the neighborhood of 150.000 majority in Greater New York, there was nothing to have stopped the Republicans from claiming the upper portion of the state by at least 200,000. What the Democratic party needs up the state is tried and true material, men who will look carefully after the party'3 interests. I do not mean by Anything I have said either last night or this morning that J. in any manner. concede the election of my opponent. 1 want to wait for the official count, for my latest ad vices are that the vote is very close. I am hopeful of receiving news that will put a new complexion on affaire In this state." John, A. Mason, secretary of the Demo cratic State Committee, speaking for the committee, issued the following: ''Wc concede nothing. Odell's election is simply a claim. We will not admit lite election until every defective ballot or alleged defective ballot has been scrutin ized, and every vote that of right belongs to our party is counted. The alleged de fective ballots uncounted for the Demo cratic ticket by Republican inspectors arc more than enough to elect Coler. We have evidence of wholealo debauchery and cor ruption in Orange, Oneida, Albany and Brie Counties, and in the cUIes along the line of the New York Central Railroad. The defective ballots and the chicanery practiced. within the three judicial districts where the Republican state machine bent every energy to elect Attorney-General Davis is alone sufficient to elect CoIcV. We shall contest every foot of ground." David B. Hill and Frank Campbell were at state headquarters this evening, and. a meeting of the state committee wfll be held tomorrow, and a plan of action will be formulated. ODELL IS XOT .WORRYING. IjCe Is Elected Governor and Tiiat Is All There Is to It. ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 5. Governor Odell telephoned from Newburg concerning the statement of Secretary Mason, of iha Democratic State Committee: "Let them claim all they please. Let them cry fraud. I am elected and this is all there Is about it." "William Barnes, Jr., chairman of the executive committee of the Republican State Committee, said: "Any statement that Albany County was purchased by the Republicans is .without foundation." Ex-Senator Hill refused positively to be quoted. The state board of canvassers that compiles the returns consists of the Secretary of State, the Controller, Attorney-General, State Treasurer and State Engineer, all Republicans, and to them belongs the right to reject or accept any returns objected to by Individuals or par ties. ODELL'S LEAD IS 12,887. V Only Three Comities In State at Larire Carried by Coler. NEW YORK. Nov. 5. Official figures on the vote for Governor vary but little frcm the unofficial returns. According to re turns made to the executive at Albany by the several county clerks, the plurality for Odell. Rep., is 12.SS7. Only three coun ties above the Bronx were carried by the Democratic nominee, the aggregate plu rality for Coler in these counties be ing 1011. This, andthe Greater New York plurality of 122,074, given to Coler, was met and overcome by tho up-state plu rality of 125,972, the difference being a net plurality of 12.ES7 against 111.123 plurality for Odell In 1900. Returns of the votes for other state offi cers are so meager that It Is Impossible to say If the Democrats have been more successful as regards the minor offices than In the ca.jo of Governor. In some quarters it Is asserted that by reason of his indorsement of the prohibition cause, Cunecn, the Democratic nominee for At torneyjGeneral, has made such gains over the head of the ticket that he has been elected. There are also claims that when the returns for Judge of the Court of Ap pals are all in, It will he found that Judge Gray has defeated his Republican opponent. The state Legislature is controlled by the Republicans by a reduced majority, but one 20 large as to admit) of no doubt ol the return of Mr. Piatt to the United States.Senate. The New York delegation of the lower House of the Fifty-eighth Congress will, number C7 instead of 31.. a3 In the present Congress. It will contain 20 Republicans and 17 Democrats, whereas the present delegation- stood 2S Republi cans and 12 Democrats. All the more noted members of the delegation have been returned, including Sereno E. Payne, chairman of the ways and mean3 commlt-mlttee. Republicans Ready for Context. NEW YORK. Nov. U Colonel Dunn, tho chairman of the State Committee, when informed today of the report that the Democrats threatened to contest the elec tion, said': "If they start anything of that kind, we will give them all the contest they want right here in New York County, and they will wish they had never heard of a contest." WHATLEADBRS HAVE TO SAY. National Chairman Ilnnna Ik Grati fied Over the Result. CLEVELAND. Nov. 5 Senator Hanna, chairman of the National committee, when ! asked for a statement on t,he election re sults, said: "The returns thus far are gratuying, bat I do not care to discuss the general LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA ALDEN J. ANDERSON, REPUBLICAN. result until further and more definite In formation In some Of the states is avail able." TOM JOHNSON ENCOURAGED. McLean's Control Enough to Cnnse Lous of Cincinnati. CLEVELAND. Nov. 5. Mayor Tom L. Johnson today gave to the Associated Press the following signed statement rela tive to the election: "We are encouragf-d by the. large Demo cratic gains in Cuyahoga County, .'in spite of the fact that a large vote was polled and great interest aroused on the part of the Republicans. The majority of the county ticket was elected, and In the cases where we lost it was due wholly to per sonal preferences, and involved no prin ciple. lBut probably the most encouraging sign is the fact that whore Mr. Bigelow made his campaign outside of Cuyahoga Coun ty satisfactory gains were almost univer sal. The time was too short to expose tho viciousness of the municipal code and the , Cincinnati franchise grab. The re sult In Hamilton County was due to dis honest election methods, rather than lack of Interest. Cox and McLean controlled the entire election machinery. There was nothing to prevent either dishonest voting or counting. "We have already begun next year's ni-Atc ..nmnnlfn. Th's Is hilt thp first skirmish. Truth loss.es battles sometimes, J but no wars. iuji Li. junau. PLATT ON NEW YCRIC. Democrntu Simply Got Together and Did Not Break Awr.y. NEW YORK. Nov. 5. Senator Thomas C. Piatt was asked today for a statement on the state election. He said: "We have to be satisfied. Odell's plu rality Is not nearly as large as I had ex pected." Senator Piatt said that. In his opinion, the trust question and the coal strike had nothing to do with the result of the .vote. "The Democrats got together," he said, "and held together, and a few Republicans slipped over to them." Election Pleases Enplane:. LONDON,' Nov. 5. In banking and com mercial circles here today gratification vas expressed at the election results In the United States. There was consider able buying of stock for New York account. MASSACHUSETTS ELECTS HIM GOVERNOR. LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR JOHN L. BATES. LOSE SEAT COLORADO. REPUBLICANS CONTEST ELECTION. WILL Charges of Gross Frnd Are Mad Wolcott Willi Be Their Choice for Senator. DENVER, Nov. 5. The Rocky Mountain News, United States Senator- Patterson's morning paper, will tomorrow concede the election of Pcabody, Rep"., for Gov ernor, and HyK. Hogg, Rep., for Con gress in the Second district. Peabody's plurality over Slimson, the Democratic candidate, will amount to 2000 to 4000, while that of Hogg will probably be greater. The entire Democratic state ticket Is defeated with, the possible ex ception of Mrs. Grenfell, for Superinten dent of Hubllc Instruction. She was in dorsed "by many women's organizations, and ran far ahead of her ticket. Both sides are claiming the election of the members of Congress from the 'First dJiitrlct. Shafroth, Dem., had the Indorse ment of the Populist convention, and Is prohably elected, although It may require the official count to decide tho matter Adams, Dem., for Congrcssman-at-large, i3 thought to lead the state ticket, and may be elected, but the chances seem to favor the election of Brooks, Rep. On the face of the returns, the Demo crats will have a majority in the Legis lature, but there are charges of fraud In this (Arapahoe) and other counties, and contests will be filed which, If successful, may defeat the re-election of Senator Henry M. Teller. The Times today says: "The Republicans are preparing to con test the election of the Democratic Leg islative ticket in Arapahoe County. They claim that the control of the lower house of the Legislature depends upon the re sult in this county. They will ask . the Secretary of State to refuse certificates to the Democrats, and If Mr. Mills, who is a Populist, refuses to enter into the scheme, they are planning to organize a rump Legislature They claim that Pea bouy. If electee will Issue credentials to the man chosen by the rump Assembly. Edward O. Wolcott is already Informed of tho situation and he will come to Den ver at-once and enter the Senatorial race. He will be tho Republican choice as against Teller." Complete returns from. 119 ot the 236 pre cincts in this (Arapahoe) county give E. C. Stimnon, the Democratic candidate for Governor, a plurality of 5071. The other Democratic candidates are running well up with Stimson. Milton Smith, chairman of the Demo cratic State Central Committee, said to? day: 1 "We will have a majority of 10 In tho lower house of tho Legislature, and, of course, a larger majority In the Senate.' Chairman Falrley, of the Republican State Committee, sent a telegram to the chairman of the Republican Congression al Committee claiming the election of two members of Congress and the third to be secured on a contest showing fraud. "Wo will come to Arapahoe County with 10,000 plurality and will elect our enUrc ticket by DOW," said Mr. Fairley. "Wo will have a majority of the Repre sentatives outside Arapahoe County." Secretary Chamberlain,. of the Arapahoe County Republican Committee, said to day that the alleged frau&s in this city would have to be Investigated by the courts and the fraudulent votes thrown out. It is understood that action will be com menced In the County Court befqre Judge Lindsay, as soon as the attorneys of tho committee can prepare the necessary papers. TELLER FROM ALL QUARTER F! An Interesting Letter Concern ing the Merits of Pe-ru-na. A Change of Climate Does Not Always Cure Catarrh. A Favorable Climate and Pe-ru-na Is Weil-Nigh Infallible. Climate will do a great deal for the euro of catarrh. The change from a low, marshy, humid locality to a locality where it Is high and dry, with clear skies and bracing atmosphere, will do a great deal. In fact It will do wonders in re lieving catarrh, but it will not do all. There remains something for Peruna to do in audition. The assistant mnnager of a large hotel for the accommodation of people who are seeking the climate of California for re lief from catarrhal diseases, testifies that Peruna 13 necessary In addition to the wholesome climate of our Western coast. We do not wish to undervalue the worth of a good climate, but it must be re membered that while one catarrhal victim can avail himself of the benefits follow ing a change of climate, one hundred are not able to do so. Even those' who can afford a change of climate will find Pe runa a good addition to their treatment, but for the hundreds who must stay at home Peruna Is absolutely Indispensable. There is no other way to get rid of the baneful influences of catarrh than a course of treatment with Peruna. As rfin Instance where Peruna has been found necessary, even in the midst of the best climatic influences, we give the testimonial of Mrs. Anne L. Turner of California. Mrs. Anne L. Turner, Assistant Man- IDAHO IS A LANDSLIDE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES HAVE GOGO, PLURALITY. French for Congress Is Running Ahead of His Ticket Few Dem ocrats in Legislature. BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 5. The election yes terday proves to have been much more of a Republican landslide than the re ports, last night Indicated. "The Republi can state ticket has carried the state by r LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR OF iDAno James 31. Stevens, Republican. a majority close to COCO. Burton L. French, for Congress, has a little larger majority, and some of the candidates will Vail a little less, but as a rule the ticket went, through straight.. The Republi cans have IS of the 21 members of the Senate, and S5 of the 40 membero of the House. This gives them a total of 53 on joint ballqt to 14 for the Democrats. This result disposes of all the Demo cratic candidates for Senator; and brings the Republican aspirant." Into promi nence. These are: W. TJ. Borah, of Boise; Judge "D. W. Standrod, of Ppcatello; W. J3. Heyburn, of Wallace, and ex-Senator George L. Shoup. MANY KNIVES OUT. (Continued from First Pajje.) ons of dozens ot workers yesterday, but he managed to pull out. The district Is a very close one. but Hemrich's majority will probably reach 100. A. -T. Van de Vantcr, for. Senator, won in the middle district by a big majority. The ex-Sheriff of King County made a gallant fight in a close district, winning out handsomely with hundreds of votes more to his credit than his ticket carried. Van de Vanter has thus redeemed him self In a measure for his overwhelming defeat for Sheriff two years ago. He will be One of the most Influential men in the Senate. Paul Land was easily defeated by O. A. Tucker for Senator in the Thirty-second District, comprising the Ninth Ward, Bal lard and. the Northern precincts. Predic tions were made that Land would run ahead of his ticket, but these proved wrong. Tucker- had almost a walk-away. New Legislative Delegation. The Legislative delegation elected yes terday, as stated, is Republican,' with one exception. It stands as follows: Senators Thirtieth District, Dr. J. J. OF THE GLOBE BENEFIT IN PE RU-ISA "Ye Alpine Tavern," Echo Mountain, California. "Ye Alpine Tavern" Is the Most Noted Place in Cali fornia Hundreds of Trav elers Go Up the Mt. Lowe R. R. to This Famous Place. nger "Yo Alpine Tavern," Echo Moun tain, Cal., writes: "Durins the past few years tvc liave. had a large nnmlicr of quests who came here In search oihenlth, and I could not help hnt notice that a number o these carried Peruna nnd took: It while here. I heard ninny good things said of it by those who used it, so I decided to try It for a. few months while I was un der special strain nnd overwork. I did so and found that I was nhle to do twice what I usually did; my ap petite was excellent and I was able to rest well. "My husband tools It after he had contracted a heavy cold nnd It cured him In four days. I consider Peruna a remarkable medicine nnd do not. wonder that people from all quar ters of the globe find benefit in its use." Anne L. Turner. A Congressman's Indorsement. Hon. Harry Skinner, ex-member of Con gress from North Carolina, writes from Greenville, N. C, as follows: "Your Peruna as a tonic and a cure for catarrhal troubles has been so gen erally used by many of my friends and acquaintances with such great success that I can safely recommend Its excel lence to all persons who are suffering from the same." Harry Skinner. If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your caso and ho" will be pleased to give you his valuable ad vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The "Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. Smrth,re-electcd; Thirty-first District, A. T. Van de Vanter; Thirty-second District, O. A. Tucker; Thirty-third District, Sen ator Andrew Hemrlch, re-elected; Thirty fourth District, W. H. Moore, Dem.; Thirty-fifth District, W. G. Potts; Thirty sixth District, R. f. KInnear; Thirty-seventh District,, E. B. Painter. Members ot the House of Representa tives: t Fortieth District, W. H. Clarke, W. M. Morrill and J. W. Brown; Forty-first Dis trict, E. W. Carle-and General J. H. Tib betts; Forty-second District. E. C. Rainc (re-elected) and Dr. J. L. Emery; Forty third District, E. C. Comstock and L. Levy; Forty-fourth District, James Weir and-Irving T.-Cole; Forty-fifth District, George W. Dllling and G. W. Jeffries; Forty-sixth District, Charles S. Gleason and J. L. Lyons; Forty-seventh District, R. W. Jones (re-elected) and William H. Lewis (re-elected). Lamping the Rest Vote-Getter. On the county ticket the honor of carry ing the palm as a vote-getter belongs to Auditor George B. Lamphig, who is tho Colonel of the National Guard, and who Is also a veteran officer of the Philippine War. Lamping Is a young Republican, a good vote-getter, and a good fellow. Two years ago saw his first entry into politics, but he has manifested a surprising apti tude for political work, and will be heard of hereafter. Lamplng's majority is ap proximately 4000, and may run consider ably over this figure when the last returns are in. Countj- ,Treasurer J. W. McConhaughey, the, most efllclent ofllcer In this position the county has ever had, Is re-elected by bver 3000 majority, notwithstanding the fact that his Democratic opponent, John Schram, is one of Seattle's leading mer chants. Schram's nomination was forced on him by the Democratic county conven tion. He took but little interest In the campaign. W. T. Scott, the Republican candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, won against Fred Dale Wood, a young Democrat, by approximately 4000 majority. Mcnrlde Will Not Talk. Governor McBrlde spent election night in this city. The Governor, as a rule, de nies himself to newspaper men. He Is reticent In the extreme. Asked this morn ing for an interview regarding the elec tion, he said: "I have not yet seen all tho returns, and do not wish to discuss the, election 'until I know the facts. Ye3, I am grat ified at the Republican victory In Wash ington." The Governor would not reply to Inter rogatories concerning the railroad com mission fight, or the probable standing o the Senate on that issue. YATES STILL DELIRIOUS. Governor's Deatlr, However, Is Not Feared by Doctors. SPRINGFIELD, 111., Nov. 5. Governor Yates today was still delirious. His tern peraturc was' 102 degrees this morning, and his pulse CS. The doctor does not have any fear of death, however. Bound Over for Woman's Death. CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Nov. 5. Allan G. Mason, who waf, arrested yesterday on suspicion of having committed an assault upon Miss Clara A. Morton, in Waverly, last Saturday night, causing Mies Mor ton's death, today was held for further hearing cn tho charge. Mason wa3 re manded" without ball. Famous Spanish Geueral Insane. MADRID, Nov. 5. General Toral, who surrendered Santiago de Cuba to the American forces in July, 1S9S, has become Insane at Murcia, . Knocked Out in One 3Ilnuto. SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 5. Owen Zclg ler, of this city, and Jack Bennett, of Mc Keesport. Pa., met here tonight for 20 rounds at 147 pounds. Before the first THE COREL AND ,. TESTED BY PROVEN BY ENDURANCE It Is by the Natural Law of Things That the Copeland Practice, Survives All Other MethodsThat Which v Is Best, That Which Is of Greatest Service to Mankind, Abides Always. FOR TEN YEAR Doctors Copeland and Montgomery have conducted in this city the largest practice ever known in the history of the Northwest. The people know them. Their fame has grown in the strong light of intimacy and permanency. Medical pretenders and bogus healers of every variety have come andgone; passed in the night, unable' to endure the daytime of acquaintance. But with time and intimacy the fame qf Doctors Copeland and Montgomery has grown stronger. Thousands of cures, recorded in voluntary, unsolicited testimonials from your neighbors and friends, give evidence of the marvelous accomplishments of bur combination of science and skill. We cure positively cureto stay cured. CATARRH RUINED HIS HEALTH AND DESTROYED HIS HEARING. THE COPELAND PHYSICIANS CURED HIM Mr. H. D. Rohde, one of the pro prietors of the Nonpareil Fruit & Produce Company, Missoula, Mont. Mr. Rohdo Is-a well-known business man, with an established reputation for truth and ver acity, and his experience with the Cope land physicians will be read with Interest by a host of friends and acquaintances. In speaking of. his trouble and treatment he said: "When I consulted the Copeland physi cians my health seemed totally ruined by catarrh, from, which I had suffered for Ave years. My constitution was so broken down that I was compelled to dispose of a lucratlv business. Seemingly, Doctors Could Do Nothing for me, and my only hope seemed a change of climate, and for two years I traveled continually, but instead of the hoped-for Improvement I got worse. "I had dull headaches and great diffi culty in breathing through tho nose. Tho left nostril was almost closed up, and I Breathed Through the Mouth. This, together with the hawking and spit ting I was compelled to do to clear the nose of dry, crusty secretions, caused the k j , Mr. H. D. Rohde, Missoula, Mont. throat to feel raw and sore. In the morn ing it was dry ana parched. I also lost tho sense of smell entirely. "The disease seemed to extend all through the head. My . Isycs Were Weak, with a blurring of the sight. I consulted an oculist, who prescribed glasses, stat ing the trouble was brought on by ca tarrh. My Ears Were Badly Affected. "Before my treatment at the Copeland Institute I suffered terribly with an ab scess In the right eur. There was a con stant ringing and buzzing In the ears, and the hearing was greatly Impaired. I Could Xot Understand Conversation two feet away, and my own voice sounded as though I had a severe cold. I could not hear my watch tick unless held close to my oars. All ordinary sounds were muffled and Indistinct. "My stomach was involved, and I was unable to relish or digest food. I suf fered greatly with sour stomach, gas and Distress iu Stomach. I lost greatly in weight, and was so weak nd nervous that it was Impossible to tend to business. "This was my condition when, upon the round was half over, Zelgler caught Ben nett on the point of the jaw with a left uppercut, and the Pennsylvania man went down and out. Four Accidents at Mines. WILKESBAP.RE, Pa., Nov. 5. All the mines In the Lackawanna region are be ing worked to their fullest capacity. Four fatal accidents have occurred In the Wyo ming region within 24 hours. James Boyle was killed by a fall of coal In the Conyngham mine. Joseph Matthews was killed by a fall of the roof at a mine in Sugar Notch. Two foreigners sustained broken backs by falls. Mnckay's Bodj- Sent Home. LONDON, Nov. 5. The remains of John V.r. Mackay, who died here July 20, were embarked on board the White Star steamer Oceanic before she left her dock at Liverpool today without attracting public attention. The body was in an ebony coffin with silver mountings. One of the best staterooms of the steamer had been fitted up as a mortuary chapel for the reception cf the remains. Pioneer Michigan Lumberman.. ST. PAUL. Nov. 5. A telegram from North Yakima. Wash., announces the Dyspepsia? Don't lay it to your wife's cooking. It's your liver. Take a good liver pill, a vegetable pill, just one little pill at bedtime are pale, weak, nervous, then ?t- t laia. who your aocior aDout taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla fllcsn. Hp knnwe J.c.AyerCo., A f ! r i$r c iSlCK H PRACTICE YEARS advlco of friends, I consulted the Cope land physicians. After a careful exami nation the doctor said he could cure me. I had been disappointed so often that I did not have much faith, but decided ta give the treatment a trial. I Began to Improve from tho start, and, wonderful as it may seem, In a month's time I was able to re-engage In business. Now I feel myself again. I have regained my weight and work 16 hours out of the 24. Recently I mado a two weeks' bicycle trip, and had no trouble of any kind. I Hear ns Well as I Ever Bid and long ago throw away my glasses. "I have already sent my friends to tho Copeland Institute, and will continue to do so, for I know from my own experi ence that theso physicians Understand Their Business, and that patients will be courteously and skillfully treated. I will gladly answec any inquiries regarding my case." HOME TREATMENT Doctor Copeland requests all who are alibi?, all who feel a gradual weakenlnjc. or all who realize that their health is being undermined by some unknown complaint, to cut out this slip, mark the questions that apply to your "case, and ha will diagnose your caso for you: Is your nose stopped up? Is there pain in front of head? Is your throat dry or sore? Have you u had taste mornings? Is your cough Tvorse nt night? Is your cough worse mornings? Is yonr tongue coated? Is your appetite failing? Is there pain after eating? If yon get up suddenly are you dizzy ? Do you have hot flashes? Do you have liver marks? Do your kidneys trouhle you? Pain in back or under shoulder blades? Do you wake up tired? Are you losing Ilesh? Is your strength falling? DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES 11 catarrh nas extended to the ears, j mark the questions below with an X anu sena in ior tne uiagnosis. Is your hearing failing? Do your enrs discharge? Is the vtnx dry in your enrs? Are thenars !-?- aiia ncniyt Is there V throbbing In ears? Sounds liye ntcnra escaping; Is there nvbu-zinzr sound heard? Are yon gradually getting deaf? Do you hav ringing in the enrs? Roaring liken vruterfall In hendr Do you have enrache occnxlon- nlly? Are there crackling sounds henrd ? Ears hurt when you blow tlie nose? Hear better some days than others ? Jfoises in your ears keep you awake? OUR SPECIALTIES Deafness, Catarrh of the Head, Nose, Throat, Bronchial Tubes, Lungs and Stomach, Disease of the Liver and Kidneys, Blood and Skin Dis eases. CONSULTATION' FREE. Dr. Copelnnd's Book Free to All. The Copeland Medical Institute The .Dekum, Third and Washington V. II. COPELAND, M. D. J. H. MONTGOMERY, M. D. OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. EVENINGS Tuesdays and Fridays. SUNDAY From 10 A. M. to 12 M. death there tonight of Fred Bennington, of Stillwater, a pioneer lumberman, of Minnesota. He was stricken with typhoid fever a week ago. This Week. SCRANTON. Pa.. Nov. 5. Six more col lieries have resumed In this district after repairs. Only five collieries In this region are still Idle. Four of these will resume during the week. The fifth has been abandoned. The output is now close to the normal and about 05 per cent of the men at the collieries in operation are back at work. THROUGH THE COLUMBIA RIVER GORGE. A delightful trip of a few hours will take you through the famous "Columbia Jiiver Gorge," the greatest combination of river and mountain scenery on earth. O. R. &-N. train leaves Portland daily at 9 A. M. Return can be made by steamer from Cascade Lock3. Special low rates'for this trip. Get particulars at O. R. & M. ticket office. Third and Washington. mm EABAC! Positively cured by thes9 j Little Kills. i They also relieve Distress from Dyapep. ' tele. Indigestion and Tco Hearty Eatlnj. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nanssa, Drowsiness. Bad Tanto in , the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side. TOR PID LIVER. They Regulate the Bow sis. Purely Vecetftble. Small Pill. Small Descc Small Price