11
CIRCUS SETS A
KIDNEY TROUBLE
CROWDS ENTERING THE BARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS
Increasing: Among Women, Bat
Sufferers Need Wot Despair
THE BEST ADYICE IS FREE
Of all the diseases known, with which
the female organism is afflicted, kidney
disease is the most fatal, and statistics
show that this disease is on the increase
amonjr women.
Performances Equal the Prom
ises That Were Made
Beforehand.
DURBAR OF DELHI FEATURE
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1905.
NEW
111
Hippodrome Events, Largo 3fcnag-
erie and All Incidents Which
t
Go to Make Up Show
Are Not Lacking.
The first visit of Barnum & Bailey's
to Portland trill Ion be remembered here
for It set a new standard for circus ex
cellence. The performances given yester
day and last night and to be repeated
twice today, are the best ever seen under
canvas. To a remarkable extent the show
comes up to advance notices.
A.t the matinee yesterday there were 14.
SS1 tickets taken up at the main entrance,
and the night more than 16,000, the
mammoth main tent being crowded to
Its utmost capacity. All records of circus
attendance In this city are broken and
It seems probable that the occurrence of
yesterday will be duplicated today. In
all more than 31,000 attended the two per
formances yesterday, exceeding all rec
ords of the circus since Its season opened.
The performance yesterday afternoon
began promptly with the spectacle known
as the "Durbar at Delhi." a reproduction
jof the memorable pageant that passed In
review before the Viceroy and Vlcrelne
of India on the occasion of the coronation
of King Edward VII. It is a beautiful
spectacle, produced under the direction
of Boloesy Klralfy, who has spent the
Summer at the Fair.
In Barbaric Splendor.
Many performers, In gorgeous costumes,
appear In it. The native cavalry of In
dia form the greater portion of the pa
geant. There are also scores of dancers
and men representing the populace. Two
elephants, carrying gorgeously decorated
howdahs, in which the principal person
ages ride, complete the scene of barbaric
splendor. The richness of the costumes
worn, the elaborate paraphernalia and the
realistic handling of the subject, entitles
the "Durbar" to first place among circus
spectacles.
Of course, the much-exploited "Dip of
Death" Is the most remarkable feature
of the show, and it certainly supplies a
great enough sensation to satisfy the
most ardent admirer of daredevil feats.
It was successfully accomplished yester
day, Mile. De Tiers, the young French
woman, making the terrible ride In a full
sized touring car with apparently the ut
most unconcern. This makes all other
Incline riding stunts seem tame by com
parison. It is the acme of all death-defying
performances, and seemingly must
ilwaya stand as such. Human Ingenuity
could hardly conceive of anything more
terrible.
Trained Elephants Perform.
The Barnum & Bailey trained elephants
lupply one of the most interesting fea
tures of the bir show. There are 24 in the
nerd, big and little, and their tricks have
the added value of novelty.
The horses are the best ever seen here,
ind the equestrian performers are good
tnough to entitle them to the use of such
plenaid animals.
The most notable among them are the
members of the Brun-Lecusson troupe,
who do marvelous things with a tally-ho
and a four-in-hand; the Rooneys in a
tandem trap-cart, and the Wentworth
DerrJch trio with an Austrian road-cart.
These acts are all unique and supply
something new under the sun in the way
of circus feats.
Among the acrobats the Grunatho
troupe of seven women, and the Florenz
troupe of 12 men and women stand side
by side in point of excellence. Both
troupes are famous everywhere, but it
was Portland's first opportunity to see
their work.
Probably the most expert aeriallsts in
the world are those In the Imperial Vien
nese troupe. Certainly, nothing to equal
them has ever been seen In the United
States before.
Volo, who loops the gap on a bicycle,
performs the hazardous undertaking well
fcnd attracts great attention.
Fine Hippodrome Events.
The hippodrome events were splendid
and in every respect realistic, especially
Is this true of the chariot races.
Most remarkable perhaps of all the
clowns were funny. "Slivers" and the
to or more sawdust comedians are funny
enough to banish all the care In town.
The trained Animals, aside from the ele
phants already refcrTod to, are very in
teresting. Pleasant features of the show were the
splendid method and clock-work prompt
ness with which the performance moved
wd the absence of vulgarity or undue
coarseness.
The menagerie is a magnificent one. Its
greatest attractions being the quartet of
clraffcB. the 19 fine camels and the big
herd of elephants. The giants and the
Swarfs, probably the largest and smallest
human beings, formed great centers of
interest.
The immense crowds were splendidly
handled, there was practically nothing
Tor the police to do and the show seems
to be absolutely free from the grafters
fcnd "sure-thing" men who usually hang
on to a circus.
Barnum & Bailey's show is all that
one expects to see. It is the greatest and
best ever and deserves the immense pat
ronage It is receiving. There will be
performances this afternoon and to
tight. WILIi ItEVOKE LICENSES.
Saloonkeepers, if Convicted, Must
Forfeit Their Permits.
It is the intention of the liquor license
tommlttee of the City Council hereafter
to revoke the license of every saloon
teeper In future convicted of any offense
Sn the Municipal Court Such was the
lubstance or a resolution adopted by the
oody at a special meeting yesterday af
ternoon, ana it is merely In keeping with
plans formulated several weeks ago, and
noted by The Oregonlan at the time,
tt is expected that the Chief of Police
ind City Attorney will keep the com
mittee fully informed relative to all crim
inal prosecutions Involving saloonkeepers.
M. B. Runklo and R. E. Cowie were
rranted a license to conduct a saloon
it 41 North Third street, and Marder
A Keller at 209 First.
The application of Josef Rogers for a
license to sell liquor at 888 Upshur street,
was refused -a second time. This la the
3erman roof garden that became un
pleasantly notorious lately on account of
rertain transactions Involving Paul
ftelcker and Lombard & Noble. Efforts
were made to get the committee to re
reree its previous ruling, but they were
snavalllng, and any attempt to sell 11-
quor in the place will be met with Immedi
ate arrest, as the license Inspectors are
determined to enforce tho law.
John Andessie tried In vain to get a
license for a saloon at 294 Shoridan street,
and presented a numorously-slgned peti
tion in support of his claims. It was
placed on file and a counter-petition pro
testing against the establishment of the
saloon was granted.
The following transfers were allowed:
Charles Vogelsang, 21 Alblna. avenue.. to
Vogelsang & Leader, and Charles J. Wil
liams, 107 Russell street, to W. E. Rlkor.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
Senator Charles TV. Fulton Is at the
Imperial for a few days.
H. B. Ankony. of Eugene.- Is visiting
for a few days In the city, staying at tho
Imperial.
M. H. Gomley and wife, of Seattle, reg
istered yesterday at the Grand. In Nw
York City.
Randall H. Kemp, editor of the Gate
way, of Seward, Alaska, is in Portland
where he has been attending' the
Trans-Mississippi Congress.
C. H. Mlnto, San Francisco manager for
the Hartford Rubber "Works Company,
and well known in automobile circlos on
the Pacific Coast, is in the city.
J. S. Foss. of Stephens Addition, has
gone to the beach to recuperate from
his hard detective work in unraveling
the mystery of a recent fire.
J. M. Bennett, of Payette, Idaho, for
merly superintendent of bridges and con
struction of the Oregon Short Line, ar
rived in the city last night.
Justice Charles E. Wolverton, of Sa
lem, accompanied by Mrs. Wolverton.
was a Portland visitor yesterday, while
cn route home from a visit at the sea
side. John F. McNaught. of Maxwell. Is in
tho city to attend the Irrigation Con
gress. Mr. Maxwell is the promoter of
an extensive irrigation project in Eastern
Oregon.
Dr. Llttlcflold and famly, who have
been living at 701 East Burnslde Street,
have moved to their country home near
Russellville, on the Base Llpc road. They
have gone into the country on account
of the falling health of Dr. Llttlofleld.
M. J. Costollo. general Industrial agent
of the Great Northern Railroad, and J.
TV. Searls, Western industrial agont of
that line, are in the city attending the
Fair. Mr. Costello has headquarters at
St. Paul and Mr. Searls Is stationed at
Spokane.
C. M. Helntz, proprietor of the Rural
California of Los Angeles, is a delegate
to the National Congress and arrived in
the city yosterday. His publication is
strongly In favor of adequate irrigation
laws by the Federal Government, and
Mr. Helntz will advocate such legislation
before the congress.
President W. J. Kerr, of the Utah, Ag
ricultural College, is now spending a
couple of weeks in Portland. Mr. Kerr
is in attendance at the irrigation con
gress and will also be present at the
educational congress, which will be
held next week. Ho is stopping at the
American Inn.
CHICAGO, Aug. 21. (Special.) Orc-goulans-
registered at Chicago hotels
today as follows:
From Portland E. Bray, at tho Au
ditorium: S. P. Beers, C. L. Davis and
wife, at the Morrison; G. H. Barker, N.
H. KlefTer. at the Great Northern; T.
J. Renwick, at the Briggs.
From dVegon C. M. Goodyear, at the
Palmer House.
EXPERT SEWTNG-5IACHIXE REPAIRS.
Also sewing-machine oil of absolute
purity, and the best needles and parts for
all machines at Singer stores.
Look for the red S,
304 Morrison st,
402 Washington St..
B40 Williams ave.,
Portland, Oregon.
Main st.. Oregon City, Or.
Many persons Keep Carter's .Little Liver
.Pills on" hand to prevent bilious attacks,
sick headache, dizziness- and find them
Just what they need.
US' BEHALF
Educational Institute for the
Teachers.
PROGRAMME OF THE WEEK
Teachers From Xational Schools All
Over the Country Are Gather
ing Here to Outline New
Methods of Work.
The oducatlon and the final benevo
lent assimilation of "Poor Lo" is the
object of the Pacific Coast Indian In
stitute, which opens a week's session
today at tho American Inn at the Ex
position grounds. Morning sessions
only will be held, allowing the dele
gates a chance to seo both the Fair and
the surrounding country during1 their
week's stay here. About 300 delegates
arc expected to be in attendance, com
ing from all over tho Western half of
the country. Not only will representa
tives of the Coast states be here, but
a car will come from Oklahoma, an
other from the Dakotas, while Wiscon
sin, Minnesota, Montana, New Mexico,
Arizona and other states largely in
terested in the future of the Indian
will be reprosonted. Several delegates
will come from the big Carlisle Indian
School in Pennsylvania.
Indian School Instructors.
The delegates are in some cases in
structors In Indian schools and many
are connected with the Indian agen
cies throughout the country. The sub
jects of the addresses to be given deal
with evory side of Indian life and
bring in all phases of Indian charac
ter. Tho object of such gatherings Is
to give the teachers new and bettor
ideas for their work and to promote
the best Interests of the American
Indian.
The Institute is under the direction
of Miss Estelle Reel. National Super
intendent of Indian Schools, of Wash
ington, D. C. She will be heard during
tho convention in an addross. and ad
she is thoroughly familiar with the
subject of Indian education, she will
be carefully listened to. Superintend
ent Edwin L. Chalcraft of the Che
mawa Indian School Is president of the
institute, and Assistant Superintendent
W. P. Campbell, of the same Institu
tion, is vice-president. Superintendent
John J. McKoln is secretary.
Committee Meetings Held.
Yosterday committee meetings were
held at the American Inn to arrange
preliminaries for the session which
will begin this morning, with music by
the Chemawa Indian Band, which will
bo followed by an Invocation by Rev.
T. L. Eliot. Jr., of Portland. Greet
ings will be extended by President H.
W. Goode, of the Exposition; County
Superlntendent R. F. Robinson, Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise. Rev. T. L. Eliot, D. D-;
Frank Davey, Salem; Colonel E. Hofer,
Salem, and responses will be made by
Superintendent Charles E. Shell, Pala.
Cal and Superintendent Edwin L.
Chalcraft, of the Chemawa Indian
School.
The enlightenment of the Indian,
putting him on an. equal with his white
brethren and teaching: him the princi
ples of- hard work, these arc the ele
ments of - the teachings that will be
followed in the session of the institute.
E-er since Francis E. Leupp was made
Comraissleaer of Indian Affairs, a pol
icy of education of Indians without the
efTaccment of their native characteris
tics ha Ihm.i pursued and his work is
making for more advancement for the
natives of the continent.
There will be many interesting ad
drosses during the session, but that of
Dr. Sheldon Jackson, Commissioner of
Indian Education In Alaska, will be
listened to with interest on Saturday
afternoon. Dr. Jackson Is the man
who Introduced reindeer Into Alaskx
and in other ways has done much for
the country and its people.
Programme Is Outlined.
The programme follows:
Tuesday. 9 A- M. to 12 M. Compari
son of class-room instruction in Indian
schools with that of white schools. Su
perintendent W. R. "Davis, White Earth,
Minnesota.
The Mojave Indian Enos B. Atkinson,
superintendent. Parker, Arizona.
In what special line do Indian Chil
dren need the most vigorous teaching to
develop the best qualification for citi
zenship? Joseph, C. Hart, superintendent,
Oneida. Wisconsin.
The Employes' Reading Circle: How to
use It to host results H. J. Phillips, su
perintendent. Lac du Flambeau. Wiscon
sin. N-
Best method to employ in assisting tho
Indian child to earn his living Charles
H. Woods, carpenter, Chemawa, Oregori.
The importance of all employes being
Impressed with the fact that they arc all
teachers Horton H. Miller, superintend
ent. West Shoshone, Nevada.
Industrial and literary training com
bined J. Whitwell, principal teacher,
Haskell School, Lawrence. Kansas.
How to teach English Annie E. Bowd
ler, kindergartener. Cantonment, Okla
homa. What the Indian should be taught Hon.
J. H. Fletcher, Jefferson, Oregon.
The importance of better medical de
partment In the Indian Service Dr. Alon
zo D. Snyder, physician, Spokane. Wash.
What civilization has done for the
Cheyonnes and Arapahocs John H. Scgor,
superintendent. Colony, Oklahoma.
What we may learn from the Indians
Colonel Hofer, Salem. Orogon.
Wednesday, 'August 23. 9 A. M. to 12 M.,
American Inn parlor Prayer.
Tho Dakota or Sioux Indian Charles F.
Pelrce, superintendent. Flandreau, S. D.
Enrollment of pupils H. B. Pealrs. su
perintended Haskell School, Lawrence,
Kansas.
The importance of giving agriculture
and the trades prominence in school work
F. C Campboll, superintendent. Ft.
Shaw, Mont.
Physical culture Miss F. Cullcn, teach
er. Ft. Mojave, Arizona.
What should be accomplished in domes
tic science Katherine L. Kock, domestic
science teacher, Haskell School, Law
rence, Kansas.
The Indian of today W. P. Campboll,
assistant superintendent, Chemawa. Ore
gon. Is the teacher In Indian schools keoplng
abreast of tho times in methods and man
agement? Mrs. W. M. Peterson, matron.
Ft- Lewis School. Colorado.
How can wo best inculcate habits of
industry and economy H. T. Markishtum,
teacher Pondleton, Oregon.
The duty and obligation of the school
physician Dr. Andrew Kershaw, superin
tendent. Grande Rondo, Oregon.
Tho proper standard for measuring (a)
the Individual Indian, (b) the Indian
school J. B. Brown, superintendent, Mor
ris. Minn.
What trades should receive most atten
tion in giving the Indian child an Indus
trial education? Knott C Egbert, super
intendent, SUetz, Oregon.
What do we accomplish? John S. R.
Hammlt. teacher, Haskell School, Law
rence. Kansas.
Needed assistance and encouragement
for returned students Kate Lister,
Whlterlver, Arizona.
The point of view Allen A. Bartow,
teacher. Port Madison, Washington.
When should an Indian sever his Tribal
relations with tbe Government? c. C
Edwards,- superintendent. Horton, Kan
sas. Thursday. August 24, 9 A. M. to 12
M. (American Inn parlor) How the
Navajo Indian is supporting himself
and tho assistance he now needs R.
Perry, superintendent, Fort Defiance,
Arizona.
Knowledge ami training of most
worth to the Indian C. W. Crouse. su
perintendent, Whlterlver, Arizona.
How can we best fit our Indlnn girls
for domestic service Mary E, Thelsz,
matron. Chemawa Indian school.
A brief history of the Indians of the
Northwest Coast, with the changes In
their condition during the past 100
years and the wars we have fought
with them Hon. Edwin Eclls, Tacomn,
Wash.
Tuberculosis Dr. Tabor R. White,
physician. Parker, Arizona.
Dc individual gardens, conducted by
classroom teachers, produce good re
sults? Eiwln Minor, superintendent,
Neah Bay, Alaska.
Self government Miss Alice R.
Preuss. teacher, Lapwla. Idaho.
Amusoment for employes and pupils
Dr. W. H. WInslow, superintendent,
Genoa. Nebraska.
Indian school Journalism Dr. L. A.
Wright, superintendent, San Jacinto,
Cal.
The extent and scope of classroom
instruction Charles E. Burton, super
intendent. Grand Junction, Col.
How best can the Indlnns be taught
self-reliance Mrs. M. W. DcLoss, Pen- j
dleton. Or.
The agency physician Dr. J. S. LInd
ley. physician. Hoopa. Cal.
Friday. August 28, 9 A. M. to 12 M.
Prayor.
Tho Indians of the Puget Sound coun
try, their history and their religion
Rev. M. Eclls, Twana. Wash.
The evolution of tho Indian school
Miss Laura B. Work, superintendent.
Pangultch. Utah.
The Indian school physician Dr.
John Nywenlng, physician, Chemawa,
Or.
The reservation- Indian vs. the non
reservation Indian E. A. Palmer,
Hoopa, CaL
The Importance of music in classroom
work William Davis, teacher, Paw
husky, Okla.
Manual training In Indian schools
R. J. Bauman, Hoopa. Cal.
Higher Ideals Real John J. Swartz.
farmer, Chemawa. Or.
To what extent should tho pupil's
Inclinations and preferences guldo the
employes in selecting hl3 vocation
John J. McKoln, superintendent, Pen
dleton. Or.
Personal Hygiene Dr. E. A. Pierce,
Salem, Or.
What more can wo do for returned
students? J. W. Reynolds, disciplina
rian. Fort Mojave, Ariz.
Addross Miss Estelle. Reel, superin
tendent. Indian schools, Washington,
D. C.
Friday, August 25, 7 P. M. (American
Inn parlor.) Business meeting; elec
tion of officers; resolutions, etc.
Conference on Indian affairs, under
auspices of committee of congresses
and conferences of Lewl3 and Clark
Centennial Exposition.
Saturday, August 26, 9 A. M. (Amer
ican Inn parlor.) Prayer.
Music Chemawa Indian School Band.
Address by Superintendent F. ' F.
Avery, of Miles. Wash. Subject: "Short
er Term of Enrollment for Larger Boys
and Girls In Reservation Schools."
Discussion to be opened by Rev. My
ron Eells. Union City, Wash.
12 M. Adjournment for noon hour.
1 P. M. Address by Dr. Sheldon
Jackson, Commissioner of Education
for. Alaskan Indians, Washington, D.
C Subjoct: "The Natives of Alaska,
Their Present Condition and Need."
General discussion to be opened by H.
T. Markishtum. of the United States In
dian school. Pendleton. Or.
Second Fire Victim Identified.
Henry Peterson is the name of the sec
ond victim of the fire in the Stateroom
Inn. which was destroyed at an early
hour Saturday morning. Identification
was made at noon yesterday, when H.
Johnson, an uncle of Peterson, called at
the office of Coroner J. P. Flnley.
Thomas Sorenson ww the other man
Those afflicted with Eczema know
more than can be told of the suffering
fire." It usually begins with a slight redness of the skin, which gradually
spreads, followed by blisters and pustules discharging a thin, sticky fluid
that dries and scales off, leaving an inflamed surface, and at times the itch
ing and burning are almost unbearable. While any part of the body is
liable to be attacked, the
hands, feet, back, arms, face
and legs are the parts most
often afflicted. The cause of
Eczema is a too acid condi
tion of the blood. The cir
culation becomes loaded
with fiery, acid poisons that
are forced
through the
glands and pores of the skin which set the flesh aflame. Since the cause of
the disease is in the blood it is a waste of time to try to cure it with local
applications; the cause must be removed before a cure can be effected. S. S. S.
sss
cured under the ordinary treatment yield to its purifying, cooling effect on
the blood. Book'on Skin Diseases and any advice wished, without charge.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
Q. Who are the
best dressed men ?
A. The men who
wear GORDON
HATS
Gordon
IN A WEEK
'
WealrStiTee atulTTn every case
tation free. Letters confidential. Instrucuve -"w-". "
PlaWeWcureP the worst cases of piles in two or three treatments, without opera
tion. Cure guar -teed. , TT . . . , . .
If you cannot call at office, write for question blank. Homo treatment suc
cessful. Office hours. 9 to 5 and 7 to S. Sundays and holidays, 10 to 12.
DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO.
Offices in Van-Noy Hotel, 52 Third St.. 1
Cor. Pine. Portland. Or
Unless early and correct treatment is
applied the patient seldom survives
when once the disease is fastened upon
her. Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is the most efficient treat
ment for kidney troubles of women,
and is the only medicine especially
prepared for this purpose.
When a woman is troubled with pain
or weight in loins, backache, frequent,
painful or scalding urination, swelling
of limbs or feet, swelling under tho
eyes, an uneasy, tired feeling in the
region of the kidneys or notices a brick
dust sediment in the urine, she should
lose no time in commencing treatment
with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, as it may be the means of
saving her life.
For proof, read what Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound did for Mrs.
Sawyer.
" I cannot express the terrible suffering I
had to endure. A derangement of the female
organs developed nervous prostration and a
serious kidney trouble. The doctor attended
mo for a year, but I kept getting worse, until
I was unable to do anything, and I made up
my mind I could not five. 1 finally decided
to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound as a last resort, and I am to-day a well
woman. I cannot praise it too highly, and I
tell every suffering woman about my case."
Jkts. Emma Sawyer, Conyers, Ga.
Mrs. Pinkham gives free advice to
women ; address in confidence, Lynn,
Mass.
who lost his life In the fire. He te a
brother-in-law of Johnson. The latter
lives at Clifton. Or., and reached the city
yesterday noon to take charge of Soren
son's body. It was when ht looked at
Peterson that Identification was made In
that case. Burial of the victims will be
at Clifton or Notch Hill. B. C. probably
the latter, as it was from there 'the vic
tims came.
MIss Anna Lubet. who sustained a.
fracture of the spine by leaping frem the
second story of the building, is In a
very critical condition at St. Vincent's
Hospital, and 1s expected to die hourly.
Deputy Coroner Arthur L. Flnley. who
Investigated the cases, stated yetfterdny
that no inquest would he held, as he was
satisfied there was no blame attaching to.
any person for the conflagration.
Don't wait until you are sick before tryr
ing Carter's Little Liver Pills, but get a
vial at once. You can't take them with
out benefit.
imposed by this "flesh
Eczema made its appearanee on my left limb the
size of my thumb in 1893, and spread until it was
large as my hand, burning, itching and paining
me, and for which I could get no relief, until see
ing the other cures advertised by you I wrote and
secured the advise of your physicians, commenced
S. S. S. and it cured me.
Mayetta, Kan. J. H. SPENC3.
has no equal as a remedy for Eczema; it enters the
blood and forces out the poison through the natural
channels, and builds up the entire system. The skin
becomes smooth and soft again, and the Eczema is
cured. Cases that have persistently refused to be
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irfw irj
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We treat successfully all private ner
vous and chronic diseases of men, also
blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and
throat troubles. Wo euro SYPHILIS
(without mercury) to stay cured for
over. We remove STKICTURE without
operation of pain, in 15 days.
We stop drains, the result of self
abuse. Immediately. We can restore tho.
sexual vigor of any man under 50 by
means of local treatment peculiar to
ourselves.
We Cure Gonorrhoea
in a Week
The doctors of this institute are all
regular graduates, have had many
years' experience, nave been known In
Portland for 15 years, have a reputa
tion to maintain and will undertake no
case unless certain cure can be ef
fected. we undertake or charge no fee. Consul-