THE MORNING- OREGONIAN, THURSDAY,- 'JANUARY 18, ' 1900. a. MUST GO Findings of the House Com mittee of Investigation. AGREED ON POLYGAMOUS STATUS The Only Difference of Opinion Is fA to the Mode of Ex V eluding IXIm. WASHINGTON. Jan. 17. The special committee of the house to Investigate the case ot Roberts of Utah, today reached & fir.al conclusion. On the polygamous status of Roberts the committee was unanimous, and agreed upon a formal statement of facts. On the question of procedure to be adopted the committee waa divided. The majority, consisting of all members except Uttlefield and DeArmond, favored exclus.on at the outset. Uttlefield and DeArmond "trill make a. minority report favorable to sealing Roberts on his prima facie rights- and then expelling him. The statement of facts found by the committee is as follows: "We find that B. H. Roberts -was elect ed as a representative to the 56th congress from the state of Utah, and was at the date of his election above the age of 35 years; that he had been for more than seven years a naturalized citizen of the United States, and "was an inhabitant or the state of Utah. "Wo further find that about 1S78 he mar Tied Louisa Smith, his first and lawful wife, with whom he has ever since Uvea as such, and who, since their marriage, has borne him six children. "About 1SS5 he married as his plural -wife Celia Dibble, with whom he has ever since lived as such, and who, since such marriage, has borne him six chil dren of Tvhich the last were twins, born August H, 1897. "That some years after his said mar riage to CeMa Dibble he contracted an other plural marriage with Margaret C. Shlpp, with whom he has ever -since lived in the habits and repute ef marriage. "Your committee is unab'.e to fix the exact date of this marriage. It does no appear that he held her out as his vrife before January 3, 2S97, or that before that date she held him out as her husband, ot that before that date they were reputeo to have been husband and wife. "'That these -facts "were generally known in Utah, publicly charged against him dur ing his campaign for election and wero not denied by him. That the testimony bearing on those facts was taken in tho presence of Mr. Roberts, and that he fully cross-examined the witnesses, but declined to place himself on the witness-stand." The culminating session of the commit tee today followed many prolonged exec utive sessions, which left no doubt as to the attitude of the several members, witn the exception of Miers of Indiana, who had been out of the city. He returned, today, and it was determined to bring tht matter to a direct Issue. Accordingly, when the committee met, McPherson ot Iowa, offered a resolution for the exclu sion of Roberts. DeArmond immediately proposed a substitute, recognizing "the con. stitutional nghts of Roberts to take his scat on his credentials, and providing for his expulsion. There was no discussion boyond Informal remarks. A vote was first taken on DeArroond's substitute, Xiittlefield joining him In the affirmative and the others voting in opposition. The vote was then taken on McPherson's mo tion to exclude, resulting as follows: Ayes Tayler, Freer, Morris and McPher son, republicans; Xanham and .Miers, dem ocrats. Noes Littlefield, republican; and DeAr mona, democrat. ChaiTman Tayler -was authorized to pre pare the majority report. It will be ready in a few days, and the prospects are the subject will be brought before the house early next week. DeArmond will submit the view of the minority. He will Include the exhaustive review of the law, covering about 70 typewritten pages, prepared by Llttlefield. The main point of this is that the house cannot add to the requirements provided by the constitution, providing for admission to the house, and that the only constitutional remedy Is to admit and then expel on the finding of facts. THE FRANKFORT TRAGEDY. Coroner's Jury Finds the Three Men "Were Killed by Colson. FRANKFORT, Ky., Jan. 17. At the coroner's inquest all the wlntesse3 ot the tragedy yesterday, in which three men were killed, testified that Demaree -was killed by Colson. Several witnesses swore positively that Scott was not tho rran "who shot first, and described the man who began the shooting as a tall, hand some man, who used a long pistol. This tallied with the description of Colson and his revolver. The coroner's jury returned a -verdict to the effect that Scott. Julian and Demaree came to their death by pistol ssots fired by David G. Colson. Captain B. B. Golden, who was also shot bj Colson, is very much improved today, and the physicians entertain hopes of his recovery- Golden says that he was hit oy Ccon's first shot, and that Demaree was kJlfd by Colson's recklessness. Colson passed the night in jail. the: prosecution closed. Last Witness Called in the Molinour: Cnfe Yesterday. NEW YORK, Jan. 17. The prosecution today practically closed its case against Roland B Molineux, on trial for the mur der of Mrs. Katherine J. Adams, with the Introduction of the testimony of Nich ols Heckman, proprietor of a private letter-box agency, at which Molineux Is alleged to have rented a box in which h received patent medicines from manu facturers. He testified that he had known i Molineux by sight for five years, and that he had seen -him 150 times. May 27, 1888. Molineux wont into witness' place and ergaged a box for receipt of mail. He gave his same as E C Barnet, corrcct-i-g tho witness when the latter, in enter ing the name, spelled it with two fs Witness testified that Molineux came In about" 22 times- for his mail, which was mostly patent medicines. Witness remem bered putting In defendant's box a pack age of powder. This powder is the one in which the alleged cyanide of mercury -was conveyed to Barnet. The next witness was Joseph Koch, an other letter-box man. who testified yes terday that Molineux had talked with him in December, 1898, about engaging a box: that a few days later a second man with J a heavy mustache had taken a box un der the name of "H. Cornish," and that packages of medicine had come to the box. The cross-examination of Koch to day was very severe. Mr. Weeks sought to show that Koch's description of the man who engaged the box last year would fit Harry Cornish, but Koch repeated pos itively that Cornish was not the man. Koch said that he told Weeks in May, 1899, that the man who called on him in December, 1898. to see about the box was Molineux. "His conversation with Weeks was In Koch's office. Weeks having come into the office to inquire about the "H. Cornish" box. Jailer Murdered by Prisoners. WEST PLAINS, Mo.. Jan. 17. County Jailer Alfred Henry, while feeding the prisoners in the Howell county jail today, was overpowered and killed by two pris oners, Ben Richardson and Ed GraSy. Richardson was under sentence to the penitentiary for burglary, and is an es caped convict from the Tennessee peniten tiary. Henry had gone to the jail to feed tbe prisoners, and, not returning; to his home at the accustomed time, his wife became anxious, and sent a neighbor in search of him. His body was found in a pool of blood on the Jail floor. The prison ers had escaped and locked the door after them. A posse was immediately organ ized, and is scouring the woods. Country Bank Robbed. PHILIPPI, W. Va., Jan. 17. Robbers forced an entrance into the Tygarl valley bank last night, and, blowing open the safe, secured between $5000 and 56000. It was first reported that they had taken $100,000. There is no clew to the robbers. t a GENESIS OF THE RACE. Selfishness the Grcnt Aid to Civili zation, Says Tom Reed. NEW YORK; Jan. 17. Thomas B. Reed, speaking at the annual meeting of the University Settlement Society. In this city, said that he had always been attracted by the study of what might be termed the genesis of the human race, and, in fact, he had talked and written a great deal more on the subject than he ever knew, trying to put prophecy In the place of knowledge. "There is something in the nature of man," he said, "that makes us stop and succor the weaker man or. if we do not, we suffer pains and penalties ourselves. Men are bound together, I say, by the Almighty, if not out of courtesy or kind liness, then for our own sake, we must hold our friends. It is not merely char Ity which constrains us It is something stronger selfishness the great master of the human race. "Selfishness will accomplish more than the saintlier virtues. So it is to the in terest of each one of us that all should be lifted to our own level. And that in terest certainly applies to this spot, where there are more people to the square mile, I had almost said to' the square yard, than anywhere ejse on the globe." Mr. Reed then discussed the old question as to why people will flock to the cities in spite of the fact that poets In all ages have sung the superior advantages of the country, and all literature Is filled with accounts of the squalor of the cities. As an Illustration of the difficulty of raising people to a higher level, he spoke of the slight progress by the first genera tion of negroes born since the civil war: So with the first serious efforts to edu cate the Indians. "We educated one here and there," said Mr. Reed, "and sent them back to their own country, expecting them to civilize the others. We did not know that it took education to appreciate education. There should be education enough to keep the others in countenance or none at all. All over the world we must work to bring our fellows forward. That, in fact, is the one great work of man, and all earth ly monuments will pass away before the results of work of that kind will cease, for whenever man ceases to help his fellow-men, the race will be no more." i e HAYM SALOMON'S AID. Congress Will Give a Medal to the Heirs of the Pole. NEW YORK, Jan. 17. The present con gress is expected to give a medal to the heirs of Haym Salomon, in recognition of financial aid given by him to the country during the Revolutionary war. The medal is regarded as a compromise of a claim for $300,000 which has been before congress since 1848. The history of the claim has been the subject of discussion by historians before the different Hebrew, historical so cieties throughout the country. The claim, which wan presented to con gress in 1848, sets forth that Haym Salo mon, a native of Poland, contributed mon ey for use In carrying on the war of the Revolution. He lent from time to time sums varying from ?20,0X to 540,000 without a consideration. It Is alleged that no evidence exists of any payments by the government in discharge of Its obligations to him, and that, In point of fact, "no such payments were ever made to his widow or children." Haym Salomon was the countryman and intimate associate of Pulaski .and Kos clusco. For some time prior to the Rev olution, Mr. Salomon had lived In this country and was a merchant. As early as 1775 he became obnoxious to the British government, and was imprisoned In New Ycrk in a jail called the Prevot Escaping from prison, Mr. Salon-on was next heard of as a negotiator "of all the war sub sidies obtained from France and Holland," which he indorsed and sold In bills to the merchants in America at a credit of two or three months "on his own personal se curity," without the loss of a cent to the country, and receiving only a quarter per cent. The secret support of Charles HI of Spain Is alleged to have been due partly to his efforts. He maintained from his own private purse Don Francisco Rendon, the secret ambassador of that monarch, for nearly two years up to the time of Mr. Salomon's death. On the accession of the Count de la Luzerne to the embassy from France, Mr. Salomon was made the bank er of that government. A letter from Count Vergerincs, minister of Spain to De la Luzerne, ambassador to this country, states that In two years 150,000,000 llvres were disbursed In this country through Mr. Salomon. o DANISH WEST INDIES. Government May Get Them at a Re duced Price. NEW YORK. Jan. 17. Captain W. V. C DIrcklnck-Holmfeldt. of Copenhagen, who has been at the Hotel Manhattan for a few days, left for Washington last night. He is one of the accredited agents ' of the Danish government In the pending negotiations looking to the sale to the United States of the Islands of St Thom as, St. John and St. Ciolx, known as tho Danish West Indies. Captain Dlrcklnck said he believed the negotiations In prog ress would soon reach a satisfactory ter mination. The price first demanded was $13,000,000; then it was reduced to $7,500, 000, but now the Danish government is willing to accept $4,000,000, which sum will about enable the authorities of Denmark to pay the colonial indebtedness. "Denmark," said he, "cannot afford to be on bad terms with the United. States. Several of the European powers want the Danish West Indies, but King Christian prefers they should be the property of tho United States. In the event of the construction of the Nicaragua or Pana ma canal, the Islands will be of special value to the American people as a coal ing station. I am well acquainted with the Islands, of which my grandfather, Admiral Christmas, was the governor for many jears. "I believe the Islands will prove valu able property for the United States, and just so soon as matteis reach a certain stage I shall disappear, and negotiations will be concluded by Constantine Brun, the Danish minister at Washington. Henry White, a member of the American legation at London, "has made frequent trips to Copenhagen on this matter, and the affair is about closed. If we sell the Islands Denmark will still own Green land, Iceland and the Faroe islands." o - Favorable Report on Pence Treaty. WASHINGTON. Jan. 17, The senate committee on foreign relations today agreed to report favorably the convention known as The Hague treaty, negotiated last year. The treaty was not amended. The committee also acted favorably on the extradition treaties with Peru, Ar gentina, and also the treaty to continue the Mexican boundary commission, a o Election of Senators. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. The house committee on election of president and vice-president today agreed, on a favor able report on the joint resolution for an amendment to the constitution for the election of United States senators by di- rect vote oX the people. LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION ADDRESSES DELIVERED AT SECOND DAY'S SESSION. THE Papers on New Markets for Meat Products and the Financial Part of the Industry. FORT WORTH, Tex., Jan. 17. The morning session of the National Live stock Association was devoted to the in troduction of resolutions, reports of com mittees and addresses. The Idaho delegation, 91 strong, will cast a solid vote against any leasing plan. The leasing system, feed in transit, rates and terminal charges are subjects that will bring forth hot debates. ' "l General John F. Hobbs, of New York, spoke of "The Broadening Markets for Our Meat Products." He said in part: "By a careful manipulation of the for mer wastes of the slaughter-house, the American packers have been able to pro duce products which have themselves be come acceptable table necessities and del icacies here and abroad, suiting tastes which will now accept nothing" else. The manufactured by-products of the packing house have so unburdened the cost of tho original carcass itself that our slaughter ers have been enabled to market the meat In this and other countries at a close mar gin. The carcass ,nas thus become the by product of the abattoir. "With improved breeds of stock. Im proved methods of killing, packing and'i transportation, our goods have invaded the foreign markets more and 'more, fur ther and further, every year. Refrigera tion has been the handmaid of our com merce in the matter of keeping and for warding fresh meats and certain of our meat products. This assistance has en abled us to eliminate time, distance and weather conditions. "Of England's vast bill of $200,000,000 last year for outside meat stuffs, the bulk of it was paid to the United States. Our meat bill with Albion is growing annually, and new people are yearly eating more and more of our finely cured hog products. We have preached them to the nations of the earth; we cast them upon the waters, In ships. These floating warehouses have carried our canned and cured meats Into every foreign port, and these prod ucts have even routed fish from the galleys of the .steamer and the schooner. I have eaten American food in every part of the world. While the population of Europe increases, the herds and flocks of that area are not only relatively, but actually, decreasing in numbers, and our meat products are going in there to a greater and greater extent to make up the loss and to fill the table needs of the people. "The effort of our great meat shippers, to reach every available market is being ably seconded by the establishment' of commercial exhibition warehouses In Eu rope, South America and Japan. Our consuls are adding valuable aid by timely suggestions, which act as guiding lights." W. H. Thompson, president of the Na tional Livestock Exchange, Chicago, sub mitted a paper entitled "Livestock Ex change and the Stockman." It was read by Secretary Martin. The paper was In part as follows: "The Livestock Exchange of today is an organization composed of livestock deal ers at the different market centers, band ed together in a Voluntary association for the purpose of providing 'a gathering place' where members can meet and ex change views, and act as a unit on ques tions affecting their interests or tho wel fare of the Industry they represent; for the purpose of promoting uniformity in the customs and usages of merchants, and generally securing to members the bene fits of co-operation in the furtherance of their legitimate pursuits. It Is an organ ization formed for encouraging the pro duction, sale and distribution of livestock and meat products, and for the defense of all interests identified therewith against everything detrimental to honest trade. It Is composed of livestock pro ducers, shippers, packers, commission men and bankers; organized not for profit, but to secure. In the mutual Interests of pro ducers, domestic distributors and export ers of livestock and meat products, uni formity of business usages and customs, adequate Inspection of animals and meats, needed legislation for the protection and promotion of livestock Interests, and all other legitimate advantages to be secured through the power of organization." A. E. de Rlcqles, of Colorado, spoke about "Livestock Securities." He said: "The livestock Industry is one that re- quires considerable sums of money, but It is a business of so many different classi fications and values that In past years capital has been timid. You all know that there is a wide difference today in the value of cattle and sheep through various sections of the Southwest, just as there is a difference In the risk of wintering stock cattle among the haystacks of the Colo rado valleys as compared with running them out on the ranges of the Dakotas. These differences have appeared as the country has developed, and there Is no longer a value that can fairly be applied generally to the cattle of the Southwest, and conditions are sc Tinlike in various parts of the Northwest that to have all the livestock classed under the same hazard of winter loss would be a manifest injustice. The point is that capital in New York, Boston or London, as the case may be, has not in the past been able to find a correct ready value for livestock in various sections, which has had the effect of making the standard of value the poor est stock that a section produced, and has classed all stock under the most haz ardous risk. This condition has been largely responsible for the creation of livestock commission business that Is, its money-lending side, and to the men engaged in that line is largely due tho better understanding now existing be tween the producer of livestock and cap ital. The commission man is the ap praiser, is nearer to the actual security, knows personally the borrower, knows the local conditions that exist where the live stock is located, and, in fact, is the at torney of both parties. As a matter of fact, there are many banks, great and small, that perform these same duties for both parties. I think it is safe to say that the livestock commission firms of Chi cago alone are lndorsers and have out to day not less than ?100,C00,000 on livestock paper." The Hon. L. G. Powers, statistician In charge of the agricultural census of 1900, spoke about "The Necessity for Reliable Statistics In the Livestock Industry." United Mlneivorkcrs' Convention. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 17. The third day's session of the convention of United MIneworkers opened today with President Mitchell In the chair. Routine committees were announced, and the pres ident then read his annual report. Nevada State University. RENO, Nev., Jan. 17. The board of re gents of the stato university has passed a resolution declaring the chair of phys ics, formerly occupied by J. W. Phillips, vacant. It authorized Acting President Thurtell to nominate a successor to Pro fessor Phillips, and also to nominate ed ucators to fill any other chairs that might become vacant through resignations, In the absence of President Stubbs. Dr. Loude bach was elected to the chair of chemistry and physics, vice Phillips. F. Ross, of thi. university of California, was elected pro fessor of mathematics. 3tnnford-Hoilcins Holding. NEW YORK, Jan. 17. Discussing a re port that the Stanford-Hopkins holdings of Southern Pacific recently purchaced by the Huntlngton-Speyer syndicate had been sold to E. H. Harrirran and Jacob H. Schiff, representing the Union Pacific, President C. P. Huntington, of the South ern Pacific, said: ' "There is not a word of truth in it. I know exactly where and how that stock This dread dlaSase is now becoming prevalent. 3oware of that "slight cough," also that "slight cold" It is the GRIP. It can be quickly cured by the use cf as directed, if taken in. time. It not only - CURES the Grip, but, stimulates the blcod to healthy action and prevents bad after-eftecto. New York City. Gentlemen: I have been using your PURE 3IAIT WHISKEY for the Grippe, and find it has helped me wonderfully- M. HALL., 311 West 26th St. Vermillion. Ills. Gentlemen: I have had the Grippe and DUF FY'S MALT WHISKEY has done more good than any doctor's medicine. Please bend, me two more bottles. " MRS. MARY A. BAN'TA. " Government etamp marks the genuine. Drug" glsta usually sell it. If yours does not, a bot tle will be sent you, prepaid, for $1; six for $5. Valuable book' of information dent free on ap plication. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. Is held. And I may say, in passing, that I am not selling any Southern Pacific stock. Rather, I am buying it. As for the interests which you say purchased these shares, I can only say that somo time ago they did purchase some Southern Pacific stock at my advice. But you can rest assured that they have not gotten hold of the Stanford-Hopkins holdings. Aa or our relations to the Union Pacific, they are of the best." 1 o E THE RUNNING RACES. Yesterdaj's Result at Tnnforan and Neve Orleans. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ,17. The weath er was fine at Tanforan and the track was fast. The results were: Six furlongs, selling" First. Shot won, Coming Event second, March Seven third; time, 1:14. One mile, hurdles Credo won, Una Col. orado second, Major S. third; time, 1:54 One mile, selling Toriblo won, Delpaso H second, Silver Tail third; time, 1:41. Seven furlongs Geyser won, Advance Guard second, Ben Doran third; time, 1:26. Seven furlongs Charles Lebel won, Owyhee second, Pongo third; time, 1:28. Three furlongs M. F. Tarper won, Ulla gon second, Briton third; time, 0:37. Races at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 17'. The weath er was fine and the track heavy. The results were: Mile and an 'eighth, selling Grangible won, Tickful second, The Bobby third; time, 2:00. . Two-year-olds, three furlongs Quiz won, Buda second, Choice third; time, 0:37. Short course steeplechase Galilee won, Cheesemite second, Brakeman third; time, 3:40. Handicap, mile and a sixteenth Lack man won, Strangest second, Compensa tion third; time, 1:52. Selling, mile and 20 yards Ramitfo II won, Phidias second, Voyageur third; time, 1:48. Selling, mile and 20 yards Lehnep won, Koenig second, Schoolgirl third; time, 1:46. HOTEL ARRIVALS. THE PORTLAND. Howard D Thomas, Jr, San Francisco Sam Thompson, St Fl J W Nelson, St Paul N W Helstand, San Fr. S M Cooper, San Fran H J Ottenhelmer, S. F Adam S Collins. S F S Moos, New York Thos Doyle, Tacoma S F Juda, San Fran N W Ridehalgh, As toria H A Heppner, city W H Smith, Oakland Francis B Clarke, St PI J W Blabon, Seattle A D Graham, Chicago Sdml Ofner, Chicago J S Forrest, New York W B Lawler, Indp, Or Mr & Mrs H Anderson, Seattle J N Sime, San Fran John Bennett, Seattle Frank W Taylor, Omaha , A P Ray, Cleveland j E C Martin, Tacoma C A Johnffj- Baker City J T Donnelly, Baker Cy I Goldman, New York E P McDanlel, Cove. Or Dr E B McDanlel, Ba ker City Mr & Mrs Max Baer, Pendleton R Hamburger, San Fr Wm R Bradshaw, St L L H Clogg, New York Dr R C Coffey. Colfax J Feist, Tacoma L Gerllnger, Vancouver P Evano, Vancr, B C C D Ramsdell, Omaha John A Black. San. Fr Mrs J A Fulton, Astoria Miss Fulton, Astoria THE PERKINS. Mrs B K Bailey. Seattl'Jas Qulnn, Qulnn'sLdg L E Snell. Seattle Mrs Jas Qulnn, do M It Maxfield, Seattle D Slddall. The Dalles Jot.n A Gellatly, Cor olla Or A Smythe, Arlington A. A Jayne, The Dulles T W Campton, Arling ton, Or 3 W Smith, Prlneville i V C Belknap, PralrieC Mrs V C Belknap, do J Harlant, Baker City Mrs J Harlant, do E S McComas, Bakr C Walter M Pierce, Pen dleton S J Donaldson, Prairie City, Or Terry Kruzoy, do Wm Early, Oregon V J Shlnn, Grade C W Cattam, Oakland, Cal O V Hunt, Corvallls F J Cram, Chicago C E Sudden, San. Fran Mrs C E Sudden, San. F H T Jones, San Fran A S Benloti, Chicago ''has McAllister, Ar lington, Or ' T D Sweeten, do Bertha Palmer, BridlVl Mrs Bates, Butte, Mont SAD Gmley, Arllngtn F T Hurlburt. do Mrs L M Macrum, For ; cot Groe Geo D Barton, Albany Mr3 J S Buxton, do G C Morris. Ashlod.Or Mrs L B McVay. San F S H Wilson, San Fran IT Regan, Boise, Idaho A W Ely, Tacoma Mre T Regan, do G W Bowan. Tillamool Y A Perkins, Draln.Or R B Cradlebaugh, Eu gene, Or Mrs S B Huston, Hllls- boro, Or Geo E Cook, jr, San Fr Tom R Wilson, San Fr W F Young, Roseburg Geo Russell, Oakld, Cal G D Palmer, do T E Gowing. SumDter Mrs J J McMillan, Nel son, B C R M Spalkamus, S.F J M Brown. Prlneville F M Warren, Warrentn C F Chatten, Kalama zoo, Mich .T E Tuppan, San Fr Mrs J B Tuppan, do L Snell. Astoria E E Wlllard, La Grnd W M Jackson, do Wm Eccles, Oregon Chas Early, do H E Brown, Astoria C B Brown, Spokane Mrs Storle, Astoria Mrs Lawcon, Astoria H E Brown, Astoria M A Ruby, So Bend.Wn Tohn Gardner, do THE IMPERIAL. C. W. Knowles, Manager. P G Copeland, Skagwy B Wall. Astoria Richard H Ormsbee, Waltsburg, Wash E T Gore, Scappoose C H Buell. Pullman Mre F T Wilson Spokn D M Ward, Forest Grv J C Hunt, Missoula O P Coshon, Roseburg C S Miller, Granite F D Wlnton, Astoria Hans Nyman, Astoria Thcs Daly, Astoria G W Tackaberry, Low ell, Mara Will Wurzweiler, Prlneville, Or E "R Larg, M D, Cove Mrs Mary L Warfield, Denver Miss E Warfield. do W E Grace, Baker City J E Mcare, Eden City of the West J F Stelwer, Jefrercon, Or H E Brinks, Salem F C Heed, Astoria Mrs H E Brinks, do H G Dickson, New Yrk Julius Haas, San Fran Mr3 Dickson. New Yrk O Cook, Oehkosh, Wis Mrs Cook, do Thtophile Feist, Ta coma W W Hoover, Fccsll Mrs Hoover, Fees 11 Mrs M J Hooer, Cor- vallls Wm Preston, Eugene A Walsh, Woodburn T F Husrheg. Salem Adam Hannah, Mlnnpl W M Gorman, Stella W J Snodgrass, Oka nogan Falls B O Sweeney, Seattle Mm Sweeney, Seattle O M Dodson & son, Baker City W r Butcher, do IS W Thompson, Salem IT J Dalrymple, Salem R W Jamerson, Roeebg Mrs F P Kendall, As toria Mies A C Mason, do M Dllsfcelmer, Baker (J THE ST. CHARLES, W M Clelland. Kan Cy ;J H Emmond & wife. J W Gllllham. Chinook fortiana R G Dorey, do J S Pulllam, do W A Bow en, do C Carlton, Linn ton F J Smith, Llnnton C Pittsford, Emberg, A H Wilson & w. Mist ,0 A Farmer, Dalles H H McSheeny. Dal as M D Conway, La Centr Wm Adklns, La Qcnter a iu xnomas & w r. Mist J1 Morgan, city i R E FllDDln. Oregon C F Keyser & wf. Mist T J Gould & w, Schclls Geo Broughton, do J T Lemon, Chinook W Pretrow. Oregon Cy C Forth, Catlln E S Winter, Salem J W Anglll, Kalama Rev E B Lockhart, Dil- ley, Or W D Ewing, HIHsboro W F Simpson, Hll'sboro Ben Simpson. HIHsboro C Simpson & wife, city C it Wilson, itaiama Jas McCain, McMInnvilJ J SiV Knlsht. SUvertonjC H Marsh, Kansas Cy T M Baker. Forest Gr Jas B Marsh. Shelton F Shepherd, cltv Ed Harvey, N P H G Fisher, city W Semmes & W, War- rendale R D Williams, Grange- W G Rhude, Graj's Rv Harry Engart. Kalama B Engart. Kalama Aimer Brlggs, Dllley u -fitcurcra, Amberg Geo Fa-ver, Gohle L C Weir & wf. Gobla ville. Idaho J N Dean, do Jl T Simon, Chlncok O A Rosandahl.Chlnooki Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma. Euronean plan; headquarters for com mercial men. Chilberg's restaurant in connection. v v Hotel Bntler. Seattle. European. Rooms with or without bath Ladies' and gents' grillrooms In connection. L-l ffnise'" Orlll Room and 'Restaurant Stark street, opp. Chamber of Commerce. IXissaEi The Treafmert Given Under the $5,00 Rate Not a Cheap . Treatment, hot the New and Wonderful Treat ment That Has Thrilled the World Wsth Its Record of Cores. Under tnls offer of -the S5 rate, Dr. Copeland Is sivlngr all the 'splendid treatment, the New Treatment, that has awakened the attention of the whole world. t Jjct there he no-misunderstanding: about this. Dr. Copeland Is not accomnigdatlns his practice to the rate. He is g;iins the rate, maintaining the prnctlce and treatment at the same stnndard that It lias been from the hcglnninsr. It is "The Treatment That Cures") that nil who are taking: advantage of this rnje are setting the won dcrfnl treatment That has lifted the darkness and blight of the word "incurable" from these hundreds of-'thousands of cases of Catarrh in the Throat, Bronchial Tubes and Lungs . CATARRH OF HEAD AND THROAT The head and throat become dlieased from neglected colds, causing Catarrh when the con dition of the blood predispose to this condition. "Is the voice husky?" 'Do you plt up slime?" "Do you ache all over?" "Do you snore at night?" ' "Do you blow out scabs at night?" "Is your nose stopped up?" "Does your nose dlscharga?" ".Does the nose bleed easily?" "la there tickling in the throat?" "la this worse toward night?" "Does the noae itch and burn?" "Do you hawk to clear the throat? "In thera pain across the eyes?" "Is there pain In front ot head?" "Is jour tenii of smell leaving?" "lo the throat dry In the morning?" v "Are you losing your aensa of taste?" "Do you sleep with your mouth open?" "Does your nose stop up toward night?" CATARRH OF BRONCHIAL TUBES Tnls condition often results from catarrh ex tending; from the h?ad and threat, and, if left unchecked, extends down the windpipe into tto bronchial tubes, and in time attacks the lungs. "Have you a cough?" "Arc you lolng flesh?" "Do iou cough at night?" "Have you o. pain In aide?' "Do you take cold easily?" ; "In your appetite variable?" "HaAe you atltcneji In Bide?" "Do you cough until you gag?" -"Are you low-spirited at times?" "Do you raise frothy material?" "Do you cough on going to bed?" "Do you cough In the morning?" "Do you spit up yellow matter?" "Do jou spit nip little cheesy lumps r "Is your cough short and lcfcIng-.7" "Have you pain behind the breastbone ? "Hae jou a disgust for fatty foods?" "Is there a tickling behind the palate?" "Do you feel you ar growing -weaker?" "Is there a burning pain in the throat?" "Do you cough worse night and morning?" "Do you have to alt up at night to gel breath?" It's the Limit The total expense t& patients of the Copelnnd Institute "is $." a month, treatment and medicines Included. That's the limit. Pa tients not permitted to pay more, even if they so desire. THE W. H. COPELAND, M. D. J. H. MONTGOMERY, M. D. THE FIRE IN THE REAR. By the Feebler Tories and Meaner Copperheads of Today. Brooklyn Eagle, dem. Ono will be curious to see the effect of the unbottled littleness of sundry con gressmen upon the country. Heretofore, by diffusion in various cities, through -a few newspapers and upon sundry plat forms, the rabid aniti-expanslonlsts have amused or amazed with measurable Im punity. They harmed no one here. They discouraged and disturbed the purpose of no friend of the country. They reduced not the significance of the flag, and they certainly halted not the government In Its duty to Its colonies or to the world. We do know jiow what we did not know before, that their words were Injurious beyond our continental limits. They dispirited our soldiers and' our sailors in the Philippines. They heartened tho Insurgents there, whose weapons are not merely the sword and the gun, but poloon and the torch. TVe know now what we did not know be fore, that the Fil'plno rebellion lasted longer than it would have done, because of the words of Hoar, of the speeches ot Schurz, of the pamphlets of Atkinson and of the editorials in newspapers which have made "themselves the friends of the ene mies, of their country. "We know now what we did not know .before, that these persons and these papero, by the effect of what they have said, divide with Agu'.naldo and his men the fame and the blame of murder and of massacre, or rapine and of slaughter though they divide It with them at the safe distance of 14,030 miles. But so long as these utterances of se dition and of shame were diffused through out the country, they lacked the power of concentrated venom and of concerted curs ing. Now the men who have made them selves channels of defamation and detrac tion aro la their places In the congress. They speak from the floor of the senate and of the house. The consequence of official position and of official utterance is theirs. Their littleness 13 unbottled In tho same place. They can hq herded, count ed, seen and contemplated In a group. Off and on, they have been at their bad buslnpsa for borne days. Their tone is as defensive of themselves as It Is aggres sive against others. They hate and feel the hurt of the brand put upon them, and from which they cannot escape. They writhe under the disclosure of the results of the wrongs which they have wrought, afar off, where our men are on the firing line and where our sailora have been held in the prison pens of the enemy. Their hands are red with the blood of inno cence Their uneasiness would be creditable could it be credited to their consciences. But it cannot be. It i3 due to the discov ery that, where they were once leaders, they have ceased to be. The only honor which Pettigrew has brought out from his campaign of reviling is the doubtful one of finding his name made into a. verb as a malign addition tothe language. To Pettigrew 13 to pettifog, plus fouling. All That reaches every sore spot, from the orlflce of the nose to the deepest part of the Inngs and Innermost re cesses of the middle ear, and instead of irritating and Inflnming and feed ing the fires of disease, soothes, quiets, heals and cures. Dr. Copclnnd is giving nnder this rate ns well the benefit of the Dls- covery In Deafness which has lifted the darkness and blight of the word ''incurable" from these hundreds of thousands of cases of impaired hear ing. All new patients applying for treatment and nil old patients re newing treatment will be treated UNTIL CURED nt the uniform rate of S5 a month, medicines included. Great -numbers of people suffer from the malign poisons of catarrh, as from other subtle chronic main, dies, without any correct or definite DISEASE DESCRIBED BY SYMPTOMS CATARRH OF THE STOMACH. This condition may result from several causes, but the usual cause Is catarrh. th mucus dropping down into the throat and being swallowed. "la there nausea?" "Are you costive?" ' "Is there vomitlnr?" "Do you belch up gas?" "Have you waterhrH7" "Are jou llghtneaded?" "Is jour tongue coated?" "Do j'ou hawk and spit?" "Is there pain after eating?" "Are you nervous and weak?" "Do you have sick headache?" "Do you- bloat up after eating?" "Is there disgust for breakfast?" "Hava you distress after mating?" "Is your throat filled with t.Hme?" "Do you at tlrnefl hae diarrhoea?" "In there rush of blood to the head?" ""When you get up suddenly are you dizzy?" "fs. there gnawing rensatlon In stomach?" "Do you feel as If you nad lead in stomach?" "WheT stomach Is empty do j-ou feel faint?" "Do you belch material that burns threat?" "If stomach Is full do you feel oppressed?" SYMPTOMS OF EAR TROUBLES DcafDios and ear troubles result from, ca tarrh passing along the Eustachian tube that leads from the throat to the ear. "Is jour hearing falling?" "Do your enrs discharge?" "Do your ears Itch and burn?" "Are the ears, dry and etaly?" "Have you pain behind the ears?" "Is therb throbbing In the ears?" "Is there a buzzing Bound hearrt?" "Do you have a rlnglrg In tne earn?" "Are there crackling sounds heard?" "In your hearing bad cloudy dajs?" "Do you have rarache ot-caslonally?" "Aro there sounds like 5tenm "escaping?" "Do your ears hurt when you blow your nose?" "Do you conptantly hear noises In the ears?" "Do j'ou hear better soma days than others?" "Do the noises in your eara keep you avirnke?" "Whm you blow j'our nose dc the ear crack?" "Is hearing -worse when vou have a cold?" "Is roaring like a -waterfall in the head?" Home Treatment "So one deprived of the benefits of the Copelnnd Treatment because of living: nt a distance from the city. If you cannot come to the office, write for Home Treatment Symptom Blank and Book, and be cared at home. CONSULTATION FREE. DR. COPELAND'S BOOK DEKUM. THIRD AND WASHINGTON STREETS OFFICC HOURS From O A. M. to 13 M.; from 1 to 5 P. M. EVENINGS Tuesdays and Fridays. SUNDAYS From 10 A- 31. to 12 M. that sustains George F. Hoar in the sen ate at all Is the mistaken magnanimity of Jlassachusetts toward his moral treas on, on account of his service for 1 berty, for science and for the republic, when he was a man. The senate means to affirm, not only our pcosession of the Philippines, but our purpose to hold them and to gov ern them in the interests of justice, ot progress, of commerce and of peace. The senate is with X.odge and Morgan and Bsv eridge and with other statesmen who will allow no steps backward to be taken. The senior senator of Massachusetts, at ono time quoted with "Webster and with Sum ner, has sunk to the level of the Junior senator from Illinois, and that statement exhausts, while It fatigues, comparison. An equal reduction is chargeable to the account of those who sympathize with and echo these senatorial degenerates out sido the chamber. Forbearance on this head Is ceasing to be a virtue. The statements these men are making are false and can be shown to be. That they believe them to be true can be accounted for by the credulity or by the depravity of their minds. They are seeking to Impeach the integrity and humanity of our men of government, with the" stuff sent to them here by Agulnaldo and by his aids, for mouth and a market in the United States. Those who in the war of the Revolution aspersed "Washing ton and hla generals on tory, British or Hessian authority were dealt with with scant ceremony. Those who in tho war for the Union rejoiced In abusing the armies of freedom and delighted in the victories of their foes were dealt with with even less ceremony. These feebler torles and these meaner copperheads of today deserve no more consideration. "We doubt they will have more. The great majority of the newspapers of the land are beginning to treat then as they should be treated. The great masses of our countrymen, manly and patriotic, are exchanging contempt for anger in their case. Our men of light and of leading in colleges and on platforms, In pulpits and in lyceums are teaching the nobl ity of pitriofsm, the splendor of valor and self-sacrifice, the significance of the flag, tho claim of our soldiers and of our sailors to reverenca and to reopect and the degeneracy of recreancy to duty, when law, order, justice, and obedience are tho cause and are the command ot the United States. These men of surrender and of sedition are heaping up -unto them selves wrath against the day of wrath. The nation Is getting mad clear through, and those who have witnessed Its capacity for retribution, when retrlbut'on has been challenged, will be In no doubt of the ac count our people will render with their enemies. o Afrninst the Dralnnge Canal. "WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. The state or Missouri, by its attorney-general, made application to the supreme court today, and asked leave to file a bill praying for an injunction against the state of Illinois and the city of Chicago, to restrain them from opetln;r the recently opened drain Idea of the nature of their affliction The following symptoms have been carefully arranged, to enable many sufferers to understand just -what it is that ails them. Many diseases, known" under various specific names, are really of a catharral origin and nature. Every part of the mucous (membrane, the nose, throat, eyes. cars, head, lnngs, stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys and bladder axe subject to disease and blight by catarrh. The proper course for snf- fferers Is this: Read these symptoms carefully over, mark those that ap- ply to your case, and bring this witn you to Dr. Copeland. If you live array from the city, send them by mall, and ask for mail treatment. In cither Instance, and whether by mall or office treatment, the patient may be nssured of the speediest relief and cure possible to medical science. CATARRH OF THE LIVER. The liver becomes diseased by catarrh ex tending from the stomach, into the tubes of ths liver. "Are you fretful? "Are you peevish?" "Do you get dizzy?" "Do you feel fatigued?" "Do you feel miserable?" "Do you have ccld fer?' "Do ycu set tlrd easily?" "Is your eyesight blurred?" "Can't you explain -where?" "Constant sense of depression? "Is there a bloating after eating?" "Constant sense v.? pain in back? "Have you gurgling In bowels?" "rjo you have rumbling in bowils?" "Hav you pain under shotilder-bteda?" "Is there throbbing In the stemaeh?" "Do jou have sense of heat In bawels?" "Do you Ruffer from pains !n temples?" "Do you have palpitation of the heart?" CATARRH OF THE KIDMEYS. This condition results either from colds or from overwork of the kidneys in separates from the blood the poisons that have been ab sorbed from, catarrh. "Is the skin pale and dry?" "Is your hair getting gray?" "Has the skin a waxy look?" "Is the hair dry and brittle?" "Is the skin dry snd harsh.?" "Do the legs feel too heavj-?" "Is there nauoea alter mating'" "Do the joints raln and ach?"" 'la thc urlnp dark and cloudy?"- "Are the eyes dull and starlns?" "Is there pain In small of bacfcT "Do your haniJs and fet swell'" "Are they cold and clammy?" "Have vou pain In top of head?" "Has the perspiration, a bad odor? "Is ther pu(nne-n under th yes?" "Is then a bad taste in the mouth?" "Is ther a desire to get up at night?" "Are there dark rings around the eei?" "Do jou see pots floating before the e7e?" "Have vou chlllv feelings down the back?" "Do you see unplensant things while asleep?" "Does a deposit form when left 3taadtag?" Avoid Cure-Ails In Catarrh, as In other maladies, avoid bl'nd doctorinjc by patent cnre-alPj. Get individual treat ment tor -5 onr individual ailment at the Copeland Institute. FREE TO ALL age canal. The court took the motion, but did not indicate what action would bo taken. e Government Yacht Boiler Exploded. "WILMINGTON. Del., Jan. 17. A tube In the hollar of the government yacht Caperer exploded today, scakJtng nine men, one of whom may die. Captain A. Cleaverer was burned about the face and body seriously. o Nominations Confirmed. "WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. The senate today confirmed the following nomina tlonsr A. F. Caldwell, agent for the Indians, Fort Hall agency, Idaho; G. F. Merriman, postmaster at Medford. Or. e ' Seattle Fighter "Won on a Foul. STOCKTON, Cal., Jan. 17. "Young" Peter Jackson, of Seattle, colored, won on a foul from Tom Tracey. of Australia, tonight In the seventh round. Tracey picked Jackson up and deliberately threw him through the ropes. To Unseat Members. ST. PAUL, Jan. 17. A Winnipeg, Man itoba, special says: The petitions to unseat member of the legislature were filed yesterday afternoon, six against the conservatives and four against the liberals. a Helen Gould's Contribution. NETV YORK. Jan. 17. Miss Helen Gould has contributed $30,000 to aid in the build ing of the new homo for the naval branch of the Young Men's Christian Association in Brooklyn. Res! well at Every facility for re gaining tost health. Plenty of pleasure for those wno seek it. Beautiful drives; mud, mineral plunge baths Hotel has every con venience. WPIITIOH00!.T l !.. c r, 5tC WW A., .nie !2S3V Paso Robles, SPJS?Ofrk Cal. cure bilious and nervous His, aicfc headache, disordered liver and impaired digestion. 30 cenia and 25 coats, at all drug stores. cnoiata', ..ciii a