Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1901)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, 25, 1901.APKJL THE CAMBRIDGE MURDER STATE LOST ITS FIRST POINT IN THE EASTMAN CASE. Evidence of a. Witness of the Affair Trial of Callahan, the Al leged Kidnaper. CAMBRIDGE. Mass., April 2i. The prosecution lost its first critical point to day In the admission of evidence against Professor Eastman, of Harvard College, who is on trial in the Superior Court, charged -with the murder of his brother-in-law, Richard Grogan, Jr., when Judge Gaskin stated that certain evidence in the form of a repetition of the statement alleged to have been made by Grogan as he was dying was not admissible in a certain form which tended to convey the opinion and not the fact as to whether he (Grogan) had been "kllled" or "mur dered." The point raised, apparently, was unexpected by the Attorney-General. The entire day was full of sensational evidence, beginning with that of Walter D. Titus, a druggist He saw Eastman with a revolver in his hand and Identified one exhibited In court as the same. Sev eral persons who live in the neighbor hood of the Alvan Clark estate told of the excitement following the shooting and of hearing cries of "Help, murder." The concluding witness, and one whose evi dence was expected to be very important, was Belle Bryan, the housekeeper for Mrs. Grogan. Her story had not pro ceeded enough at today's adjournment to disclose the government's strength at this point in Its chain of circumstances. AN INSANE IMPULSE. Bloody "Worlc of an Electrician at Portland, Me. PORTLAND, Me.. April 24. A bloody "tragedy occurred this afternoon on the fourth floor of the building occupied by the New England Telephone Company. George H. Brainard, a foreman electric ian who has been employed by the com pany for almost -20 years, while chatting -with his fellow workmen, whipped out a 38-caliber revolver and opened fire on the party around him. He was evidently an expert marksman, for In a brief space of time he killed one man outright, fatally wounded another man and probably fa tally wounded two others. Then he made an attempt to kill Deputy Marshal TV. A. Frltch when the officer tried to place him under arrest. The man who was killed outright was I. H. Farnham, of Boston, the electrical engineer of the New Eng land Telephone Company. Earle Buxton, another -victim, died in the hospital to night. Elmer Z. Lane, of Mechanics Falls, and James Wadsworth. of Lewlston, are believed to be fatally injured. The only motive that can be assigned for the crime is insanity, yet neither be fore nor after the tragedy did Brainard exhibit any marked evidence of mental de rangement. The men In the tragedy were employes of the telephone company and, excepting Mr. Farnham, were engaged In installing a new exchange system on the upper floor of the building. There were 14 men in the crew and Brainard had charge of the workmen, Farnham having general oversight. All the men were from the general office in Boston. TRIAL OF CALLAHAN. Edward A. Ondaliy and His Son on the Stand. OMAHA, Neb., April 24. After the jury in the Callahan case had inspected the scene of the kidnaping today, the chief witnesses in the case, E. A. Cudahy and his son Edward, took the stand and the latter's testimony was not concluded -when court adjourned. Young Cudahy described the journey to the house on Groves street and related at length his conversations with his jailor, who is thought to have been Callahan. The bo? later listened to a conversation in Chief Donahue's office between the chief and Callahan and the identification will rest on a recognition of voice rather than any similarity of features. In the examina tion of the elder Cudahy, the purpose of the defense was brought out to show the packer had surrendered the $25,000 with out compulsion. The state followed the allegation in the complaint set forth that a robbery was committed when the gold was extorted from Cudahy through threats on his son's life. Mr. Cudahy con ceded that he gave the money freely without expectation of getting it back. Shooting: Affray In Courtroom. CHICAGO, April 24. Two men will die as the result of a shooting affray that oc curred in the Harrison-Street Police Sta tion courtroom just after court had ad journed today. The wounded men are: Policeman William Messenger and Rich ard D. Houghtellng. Houghtellng, who was formerly employed as a motorman on the Lake-Street Elevated Railroad, had been in altercation with the policeman on the street a short time before the shoot ing. He had been drinking and the police man had "been appealed to by two women who claimed that Houghtellng had been following them. Houghtellng had been taken into court and released and as he was leaving the building he approached Messenger, drew a revolver and began shooting. Messenger, who, was struck by two bullets drew his own revolver, shot Houghtellng and fell unconscious. Other policemen joined in the shooting, firing probably 50 shots, and when Houghtellng fell in the hallway leading to the court room he was jerced by five bullets. Both men were taen Jo the hospital, and it Is said that boW will idle. Navajo Chief Mnrdered. DENVER, Colo., April 24. A report has been received at Army headquarters. In this city, from Lieutenant Charles L. Woodhouse, commanding Fort Wlngatc, N. M.. of the killing of "Thomas," or Hos-teen-Bo-Cuddy-Begay, a head man of the Navajo Indians, by three men of his tnbe A party of soldiers disco-ered blood and other evidences of a murder about seven miles southwest of Fort Wlngate. Pur suing the trail they overhauled Thomas mother, wife and two children. They said that Jesus Pardoney. Chlbe Pardony and Juan Corby had killed the chief with a luilfe and an ax after a dispute over a pony trade, and had buried the body on .a high mesa. t Tried to Wreck a Train. SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. April 24. The south-bound International & Great North ern passenger train was wrecked this morning at Davenport, 16 miles north of here, supposedly by robbers, who threw the switch. A posee with bloodhounds is scouring the country to apprehend the miscreants. Engineer Pat Monahan was fatally Injured, and Fireman W. H. Hicks killed. Attorney C. C. Goeth, of San An tonio; E. D. Keyllck and E. J. Stanley, railway mail clerks, of San Antonio, and Miss M. Horan, of Killeen, Tex., were bruised and cut. Satisfied With His Gallovrs. SLATTON, N. M, April 24. Tom Ketch tim, alias "Black Jack," the famous ban dit of the Southwest, arrived here today "by special train over the Colorado & Southern Railroad, in charge of Sheriff Garcia and 10 guards. The prisoner was Immediately taken to the County Jail, where, at his request, he was allowed to Inspect the scaffold from which he will be hanged Friday. He expressed himself as well pleased with It, but said he would like to have the stockade taken down, so that the boj-6 could see him hanged. Used Mails to Defrand. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 24. In the Federal Court here, Stephen A. Weltmer and Joseph H. Kelly, president and sec retary, respectlvel5 of the Weltmer In stitute of Magnetic Healing, at Nevada, Mo., pleaded guilty to the charge of using the malls to defraud. Sentence has been reserved. The Institute advertised to heal "all diseases known to man or woman" giving "absent treatment," and did such a tremendous mall order business that the Nevada postoffice was raised from a fourth to a first-class office. Arthur Van Koran Held. SALT LAKE, Utah, April 24. The pre liminary hearing of Arthur Van Kuran, treasurer of the Oregon Short Line Rail road, who was arrested last February, charged with embezzlement, was held be fore Justice Smith today. Evidence wao Introduced showing a shortage of $S000 in Van Kuran's accounts. The defense of fered no evidence, and Van Kuran was held to the District Court on the charge of embezzlement. Van Kuran was unable to furnish the $3500 bond required. SMALLPOX ON A TRANSPORT The Kilpatrick Quarantined In Hon olulu Harbor. HONOLULU, April 17 (via San Fran cisco, April 24.) The transport Kilpatrlck arrived here on April 13 from San Fran cisco, with two cases of smallpox on board and several cases of mumps and measles. She is in quarantine outside the harbor, and will not leave Honolulu until she has been thoroughly cleaned and fumigated. All the soldiers on board will be transferred to another vessel while the steamer is cleaned. The Honolulu Board of Health has refused to allow the men to be landed here, as proposed by the Army officers, and the latter will prob ably charter the schooner Mary F. Foster as a hospital ship, to quarter the men while the transport is freed from danger of further Infection. Lieutenant Thorns M Cobb. Jr., of the Thirtieth Volunteer Infantry, one of the smallpox patients, landed at quaran tine island from the transport Lawton, died early on the morning of April 13. He was taken ill while on the way from Manila. The strike among the employes of the Honolulu Iron Works still continues, and the company is sending a lot of its con tracts to San Francisco, as It is unable to fill them now. By the Mariposa about ?100,000 worth of work that was to have been done in Honolulu is sent to the Coast. The ship Henry Failing arrived at Ka hulul last Saturday, after a voyage of 352 days from New York. She put In at the Falkland Islands in distress with her sick, and was delayed there several months. After leaving there she took the Cape of Good Hope route to Hawaii. Her trip is said to be the longest on record from New York to Hawaii. The natives "Home Rule" party has changed Its name to Independent Home Rule Republican party. In accordance with the suggestion made by Delegate Wilcox that the natives join the Republican party. "Wilcox Is now a Republican, and a majority of the leaders of the Indepen dent party of the last campaign have fol lowed his change. The native leaders, however, refuse to affiliate with the local Republican party and organization. They have turned Republican, but want to pre serve their own party, locally. They show signs of joining the anti-Dole faction of the Republican party, and the next elec tion may see them aligned with the whites who oppose Dole. The session of the first Territorial Leg islature is now drawing to an end, and it is admitted that the home rule programme is dead. Not one of the many radical and independent measures which the ma jority Intended to pass has reached the Governor, and none of them will go to him until after the 50th day of the session, after which his power of veto is absolute. The House has killed the bill to give Ex-Queen Lllluokalanl $150,00, owing to a discovery that the measure was illegal. Other bills for her pension are before the House, but they will not pass till the end of the session, when the Gov ernor has the final say. An act to set aside $10,000 for the use of the delegate at Washington is also before the House. Governor Dole's appointments, appro priations and other routine matters will occupy much of the time from now on. The Home Rulers are pledged In caucus to vote against confirmation of some of the appointments. The failure of the Home Rulers to en act legislation in spite of their over whelming majority Is attributed to their unwillingness to follow any leader and to the constant employment of their time In trivial discussions. One veto, of a deed tax bill, has come from the Gov ernor, and several bills have been signed. The liquor dispensary law was killed In the Senate. By a vote of 8 to 7 the sub ject was laid over for consideration of the next Legislature, two years from now. QUENTIN SALAS SURRENDERS End of Insurrection in the Island of Panay. MANILA, April 24. One hundred and fif teen officers and 2157 bolomen have sur rendered and sworn allegiance to the United State at Narvacan, Province of South Ilocos. Major Noble, Adjutant-General of the Department of the VIsayas. has received the surrender of Quentln Salas and three of his officers. All the insurgents under Salas will surrender soon. It Is claimed this will terminate the insurrection In the Island of Panay. It is estimated that there are 25,000 lep ers In the Philippines, and it Is planned to isolate them all on one Island. Major Maus, the medical Inspector, Captain Ahern, of the Ninth Infantry, and Cap tain Horton, comprising a board of officers appointed to select a suitable place for the purpose, have visited Busanga, Cull, lon, Cogayan, DeJolo and other islands, and have made a report, but it has not yet been acted on. The commissary investigation is pro gressing. Several Important witnesses In the Reed case have left' Manila. Barry Baldwin, Thomas Harris, Fred Macondry and H. Schindler, prominent merchants, who are supposed to possess information concerning money paid to commissary af ficers, are detained as witnesses under $2500 ball. Other arrests will be made. The trial of Captain James C. Reed, arrested on the charge of participating In the commissary frauds, has been temporarily postponed. Mustering: Out Volunteers. WASHINGTON, April 24. General Shatter, at San Francisco, has notified the War Department that volunteer regi ments which recently arrived at that place from the Philippines will be mus tered out at San Francisco as follows: May 6, Thirty-ninth Infantry; May 8, Thirty-second Infantry; May 10, Twenty ninth Infantry; May 13, Twenty-sixth In fantry. No dates have yet been fixed for the muster-out of the Twenty-eighth and the Twenty-fifth Infantry, which recent ly arrived at San Francisco on the trans port Thomas. Known In Snn Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. April 24. Barry Bald win and Fred Macondray, who are de tained as witnesses In the Manila com missary fraud cases, are well known in San Francisco. Baldwin was United States Marshal here during President Cleveland's term, and was a prominent business man. Macondray is a member of the big importing firm of Macondray & Co., and went to Manila to establish a branch house. Mosquito Fleet at Cavite. WASHINGTON, April 24. A cablegram received at the Navy Department today announced the arrival of the mosquito fleet at Cavite, Philippine Islands. The four vessels of this little fleet will be utilized In patrolling the coasts of Luzon and the lower portion of the Philippine group. Women Taxpayers May Vote. ALBANY, N. Y., April 24. Governor Odell today signed the. hill authorizing women taxpayers in villages and towns to vote on propositions to expend money for public purposes. HAY AND PAUNCEFOTE THE CANAL PROJECT DISCUSSED AT THE STATE DEPARTMENT. Rumor of a Pool by Shipbuilders to Control Government Business Is Denied. WASHINGTON. April 24. Lord Paunce fote, the British Ambassador, was in con ference with Secretary Hay at the State Department today for an hour. In view of the approaching absence from Wash ington of Secretary Hay, the Ambassa dor was desirous of disposing of pending matters of business. But the Important subject of discussion was the canal pro ject. Secretary Hay has been at work ever since Congress adjourned taking sound ings, with a view to learning just what could be expected from the Senate in case he should submit another treaty to that body, but up to this time he has not been able to secure a satisfactory view of the legislative field. SHIPYARDS POOL. "Warship Builders Declare There Is No Combination. SAN FRANCISCO, April 24. Irving M. Scott, of the Union Iron Works, stated to the Associated Press today that he knew nothing official regarding the reported consolidation of the Union Iron Works, the Bath Iron Works, the Newport News Shipbuilding & Dry-Dock Company and the Crescent Shipyard. "Such a pooling of the shipbuilding In terests," said Mr. Scott, "has been spoken of for several years past, and periodical reDorts to the effect that the deal has been consummated appear In the papers, but so far as I know nothing officlarhas been done in the matter recently and I would surely know If the consolidation had been perfected." Mr. Scott said that he would be glad to sell his shipbuilding plant at any time at the right figure. NEW YORK, April 24. The Journal of Commerce says: Mr. Nixon was questioned last-tilght about a report that many of the big ship building concerns were about to pool their interests with a view to avoiding compe tion in Government contracts. He said: "About a year ago many of the big firms considered a co-operative plan which would work to their own Interests, and that of their men. The object In view was not to avoid competition by any means. The firms simply sought to distribute the work so that a contract would be placed with a firm best suited to perform It and to devise a plan by which the overflow work from the big concerns could be evenly distributed among the smaller ones. That plan Is in about the same condition as It was a year ago." BATH. Me., April 24. The officials of the Bath Iron Works emphatically deny the report which has reached here from New York that they have pooled their in terests with half a dozen well-known ship builders. Charles R. Flint, who was once said to be largely interested in such a scheme, said that no such consolidation had been formed. Mr. Flint explained there were no Important economies to be conserved by such a consolidation, and he had never favored It. Prize Money Suits. WASHINGTON, April 24. The suit In stituted by Admiral Dewey and other offi cers for prize money for the capturo of vessels and naval stores at Manila has come up in the Court of Admiralty. The action Is for the condemnation In prize of the captured vessels, Don Juan de Aus tria, Isla de Cuba, Isla de Luzon, Manila, Rapldo, Callao and other property afloat, the naval stores In the Cavite naval station and the captured cascoes. The United States has admitted, In general, the allegations of this libel suit, but called for proof of the details. The answer of the Government is a general denial that the claimed property, with cer tain exceptions, is property subject to condemnation as prize. In the hearing began yesterday, counsel for Admiral Dewey and his associate claimants con tended that the court should decree to the captors one-haif of the net proceeds of the property claimed. Charles G. Binney, special attorney for the Government, op posed this claim. Following the hearing In this case, the similar case Instituted by Admiral Samp son for himself and officers and enlisted men of the North Atlantic Station for prizes taken In the Santiago fight will be heard. St. Louis Fair Commission. ST. LOUIS, April 24. The Louisiana Purchase World's Fair National Commis sion met today with all the nine members present, and completed Its permanent or ganization. Ex-Senator Thomas H. Car ter, of Montana, was elected president, and Hon. Joseph Flory, of "Missouri, sec retary. Mr. Flory was the Republican candidate for Governor at the last elec tion. The organization of the local world's fair corporation will be effected tomor row, on receipt from the Secretary of State at Jefferson City of the certificates of Incorporation, application for which was filed there today. William I. Bu chanan, director-general of the Pan American Exposition, is prominently men tioned for the same position with the Louisiana Purchase World's Fair. D. R. Francis, chairman of the world's fair executive committee, says that Mr. Bu chanan's name had been considered In an informal way. Measles Among? Cavalrymen. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., April 24. An epidemic of measles has broken out among the members of the Fourteenth Cavalry, at Fort Leavenworth, and It is feared that the disease will practically disable the regiment for a time at least. Forty men are now in the hospital, and new cases are appearing daily. The disease Is. in a mild form, and no serious results are an ticipated. Battle-Ships at Sandy Hook. NEW YORK, April 24. The battle-ships Kearsarge, Alabama and Massachusetts, from Kingston, Jamaica, passed In at Sandy Hook this afternoon. Friendly Advice to Bryan. Spokane Spokesman-Review. His mistake lies in not gauging his own Duffy's Pur& Absolutely pure ; contains no Fusel Oil. muEs General Debility, La Grlppa, Colds, Bronchitis, Consumption, Malaria, Dyspepsia, DopressioR, Exhaustion, and woaknoss front whatever causes. When all other remedies fail try it It is the greatest known stimulant and tonic. GoTernmont mdicine stamn mark, tha irannina. au nrasjiiiB ana grocer, or aireot, 51.00 porbottlo. Bonk of information and adrice sent freei 1 Buitj Halt WMsfcey Co., Eocbeiter, X. T. i powers and confining himself to his own field of effort. With that he has made the further mistake of bidding for con tinuous public attention e thing the peo ple will give to no one not even to a President, nor to an Army or Navy hero. The public loves a Hon, but will not lion ize any man to his heart's content. It wants and will have a change" of. lions. There come Into every life waiting peri ods; seasons when all effort is worse than futile. Mr. Bryan has encountered one of these periods, and it Is a great pity he does not know It. He ought to withdraw from the public gaze write nothing, speak nothing, and do nothing that seemed as effort or endeavor. He should go out on his little farm, or go fishing or hunting. He should read and think and contemplate the world from quiet viewpoints. He cheapens himself by excessive solicitation for the country's favor. He should go Into retirement and wait for the country's summons. If ever it shall need him and want him It will call for him. COAL LAND LAWS IN ALASKA Inoperative Because People So Will Industry Not Suffering. WASHINGTON, April 19.-Although by act of Congress of June 6, 1900, the coal land laws of the United States were ex tended to Alaska, little benefit has yet been reaped from this seemingly Import ant legislation. The provision of the law applicable to the territory allows persons and associations lawfully possessed of coal claims, upon unsurveyed lands, to have such lands surveyed, provided the township so proposed to be surveyed is within the range of the regular progress of the public surveys embraced by exist ing standard lines or base for township and subdlvlslonal surveys. The system of public land surveys was extended to Alaska In 1899, but as yet no township or subdlvlslonal surveys have been made, nor have any standard lines or bases for townships and sub-dlvlslonal, surveys been established within the district. Therefore, under existing conditions, no coal filing nor entry can be made. In spite of this fact, however, the work ing of the coal fields In Alaska is not hin dered to any extent. Although title to such lands cannot be obtained, yet the lands may be prospected an dworked, and this Is being done In several localities, notable at Valdes. Surveys of the lands of Alaska have so far been confined to townsltes. Township surveys are maed only where there is a demand by the people Interested In the lands of such townships, and up to the present time not a single request has been made of the Department, of the Interior for township surveys In Alaska. Governor Brady, when in Washington last Winter, raised a clamor for having the lands of Alaska surveyed, but he was told there was no demand from the people for them, and un til such demands were filed, nothing would be done. The Department takes the position that to undertake a thorough survey of the public lands of Alaska would Involve the outlay of a fabulous sum of mney. and In the end most of the work would be utterly worthless. Should the residents of any particular section desire township sur veys, and request the Department to have such surveys made, their request will be duly considered, and if any ne cessity is found to exist ,the request will be granted. Meanwhile the coal In dustry Is not suffering, nor Is It deriving any benefit whatever from the act passed a year ago, extending the coal laws of the United States to the -territory. The law Is today inoperative, and probably will be so for years to come. A UNIVERSAL RELIGION. Rev. J. B. Hoadley Recommends Christianity. PORTLAND, ApriT22. (To the Editor.) I listened to. Mr. Mills while he was .speaking" recently In Por,tland( and will you permit me to recommend Christianity as being competent to become a universal religion? In the first place it offers the world Divinity In Its founder. See the daring of his words. "Come unto me," "I am that bread of life," "I am the door," "I am tne true vine," "I am the good shepherd." See the daring of his plans! His conception took into Itself the conquest of the globe of love. If Mahom medanlsm has in its thought universal ity, remember it Is a feeble imitation of Christianity. Jesus is unconcerned about the future which unconcern is not charac teristic of the merely human. Jesus dying upon the cross was confident of future success. See the character of his teach ings, marking him divine. He was not a socialist, but an Individualist. He looked after the one and did not lose him in the worship of the many. So ciety presents not a social problem, but social problems and principles announced not by loud-voiced men and scolding women, but by Jesus, the divine will clear up these questions in answering them. Men are born free and unequal. In the next place Christianity presents a universal move In its founder. Wash ington is American, Gladstone is Eng lish. Luther is German, but Jesus Is the world's perfect man. Perfect! Who else among men Is perfect? Our heroes fall from their pedestals when we come near to them, but the more you study the man in Jesus Christ the more beautiful he be comes, the stronger he Is. He combines strength and beauty In his character. Woman as well as man finds a model In FOR MAY Some Selected Title of Article that need no Descriptive Comment KATE DOUGLAS WIGGIN. "The Biary of a Goose Girl." The first instalment of a three-part story. Illustrated by Shepperson. WALTER A. W YCKOFF. "With Iowa Farmers." A characteristic episode in the experience of the author of "The Workers." JOHN I. A FARttFL "PaccadAC & Diary in the Pacific the author. GENERAL CHRISTIAN DE WET, By Thomas F. Millard. A sketch from per sonal acquaintance. JOHN FOX, Jr. "The Southern Mount aineer." Illustrated from photographs. 5g An impartial sociological study. I THE AMATEUR CRACKSMAN. vi Tr d" .. rs r 10 aicn a imei. uy n,. w. Itornung. Illustrated by F. C. Yohn. C) Pen PissteBB for Womsne I am so nervous, there is not a well inch in my whole body. 1 am so weak at my stomach, and have indigestion horriblj', and palpitation of the heart, and I am losing- flesh. This headache and backache nearly kills me, and yes terday I nearly had hysterics; there is a weight in the lower part of my bowels bearing- down all the time, and pains in my groins and thighs ; I can not sleep, walk or sit, and I believe I am diseased all over ; no one ever suffered as I do." This is a description of thousands of cases which come to Mrs. Pinkham'a laboratory for advice An inflamed and olcerated condition of the neck of the womb can produce all of these symp I fcoms, and no woman should allow J herself to reach such a perfection of I misery when there is absolutely no need of it. The subject of our por , trait in this sketch, Mrs. Williams of I Bnglishtown, N.J., has been entirely I 3ured of such illness and misery by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound. J No other medicine has such a record for absolute cures, and no other medi cine is "just as good." Women who want a cure should insist upon getting Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound when th -v ask for it at a store the perfect man. I am peculiarly drawn toward Jesus the human up and down, like myself, and divinity alone In him would but overwhelm me. As long as Christianity gives man the 13th chapter of First Corinthians a photo graph of what is a Christian Is a win ning force in the world. Its essence is not loyalty to a creed which changes, but to a person the same today as when he trod in Palestine. Of course, our concep tions of him change and we have a larger Christ; Christianity Is goodness, and the world needs goodness more than knowledge. The Christian Is a rational ist; he subjects his belief to the tests of reason; he Is an evolutionist, for he passes from his birthday conversion to the endless progress In heaven, and he Is an agnostic, for he reads, "We know In part," (yet he knows) and "It doth yet appear what we shall be." Surely Mr. Mills must not overlook Christianity In formulating a new religion, and he must see that Christian notions are the sheep of time and take the right, while non Christian notions, the goats, have the left. B. J. HOADLEY. Among the Victoria crosses recently awarded for gallantry In South Africa two went to boys from the truant school at Merthyr Tvdvll. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspep sia. Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste In the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TOR PID LIVER. They Regulate the Bow els. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. 885& Hawaii." Illustrated fry u- ww w. Price 25 Cents Mas. Jonx Williams. Mgmrm JRl IVER JW I PILLS. - . -, i ! - rr CONSUIFING vj : sljj i&Mli 8 JHsSpljflJtsOw Iv CONSULTING PHYSICIAN t 'Stf'ffl1 PHYSICIAN t W. H. Copeland, 1 D, lfp J. H. Montgomery, MP. Fa 6 Yon Yofspe Doctors Copeland & Montgomery have I VI 1 11 I Cdl 5 conducted in this city the largest prac tice ever known in the history of the Northwest. The people know them. Their fame has grown in the light of intimacy and perma nency. Medical pretenders and bogus healers of every variety have come and gone; passed in the night, unable to endure the daytime of acquaintance. But with time and intimacy the. fame of Doctors Copeland and Montgomery has grown stronger. Disease Described b "Write your full name Postoffice County State "What Is your occupation?....'. How old are you? What is your weight? Have you lost in weight? How long has your trouble existed?.. YOUR HEAD- N Headache? How often? De scribe it?. ...Vertigo or dizzy spells?... Head hot or feverish? - YOUR EYES Weak or watery? Smart or burn?.... Ache?. .....Spots before them? In flamed? Wear glasses? YOUk NOSE Is it dry? Watery?.... Stopped up?... Bad odor? Crust form? Bleed easily? Sense of smell impaired? Lost? Any pain in it?.. .Sneezing?... YOUR EARS Do they Itch? Ache? Run mat ter?.... Beallngs or risings? Ringing or buzzing noise?.... Both ears?.. .Hear ing Impaired?. ...Lost?. ...How long?... Cause of It?.. ..How far can you hear a watch tick? YOUR THROAT Dry or parched? Tickling? Get sore of ten?.... Hawk and spit? Mat ter drop from head? Tonsils en larged?.... Voice clear?. ...Hoarse? YOUR MOUTH Bad taste? Foul breath? Ulcers or sores? Tongue coated? YOUR CHEST Pains?.. ..Locate them? Cough? Hacking? Deep? Raise phlegm?... Corruption? When do you cough, most? Soreness In chest? Full ness? Night sweats? Fevers? Any hemorrhages? Large? How many? When? Shortness of breath? Wheezing? Paroxysms of asthma?.... How often?.... CONSULTATION FREE Great numbers of people suffer from the malign poisons of catarrh, as from other subtle chronic maladies, without any cor rect or definite idea of the nature of their affliction. The symptoms above have been carefully arranged by Doctor Copeland to enable many sufferers to understand Just what It Is that alls them. The proper course for sufferers Is this: Read these symptoms carefully over, mark those that apply to your case and bring or send them to Doctor Copeland Consultation free of all charge. I Cure All Dis of Men! "It Is a crime to experiment with the health of the people,' says Dr. J. Henri Kessler, managir of the Old St. Louis Dispensary at Portland, "if I did not know positively and absolutely that my new home treatment will cure all diseases of lien, even when all other methods of treatment fall, I would consider I las committing a crime to make such a state ment to the public. Notmng Is so precious to a. man as his health noth ing so horrible as an untimely grave. Little Ills, If not promptly cured, often result In obstinate chronic diseases. I know that my new discovery Is the most marvellous treatment ever known, and I Intend to give Its benefit to the world. I Intend that every man, woman and child who comes for treatment shall have It. I propose to tell the sick, absolutely free of charge. If they may be restored to perfect health. I would rather be a benefactor to the sick man than to have the wealth of Croesus." The above are remarkable words, but those who know Dr. Kessler, and have tried his treatment, can vouch for their absolute truthfulness. He restores the wasted power of sexual manhood. He also cures to stay cured VARICOCELE, STRICTURE. SYPHILITIC BLOOD POISON. NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY and all associate diseases and weaknesses of men. To these maladies alone he has earnestly devoted 25 of the best years of his life. He makes no charge for private consulta tion, and gives each patient a legal contract In writing to hold for his promise. Is It not worth your while to Investigate a cure that has made life anew to multludes of men? If you cannot call at his office write him your symptoms fully. His home treatment by correspondence Is always successful. Address, always enclosing 10 2-cent stamps. J. HENRI KESSLER, M. D. St. Louis Dispensary, Corner Second and Yamhill Streets, Portland, Oregon. y Can you assign any cause for It? Hava you ever had any serious Illness before?... What was It? How long ago? Did you fully recover from it? Have you had any treatment at any time for the trouble from which you- are nowsulterlng? ....What name was given the disease?.... YOUR HEART Rate of pulse? Palpitation?.. ..Regu lar?.... Pain?.... YOUR STOMACH- Appetite good or bad? Pain?.. ..Dis tress?. ...Bloating? Rifting or belch ing? Vomiting? Sick stomach?.... Heartburn?.... YOUR BOWELS Regular? Constipated? Diar rhea?.... Chronic? Flatulency? Pains?.. ..Griping?.... YOUR LIVER Feel miserable? Dizzy,?.. ....No en ergy?.. .Tire easily?. ..Low spirited?... Bad color? Yellow? Spotted? Eyes yellow? ...Dark under your eye3?... .Tenderness over liver?... .Pain under shoulder blade? YOUR KIDNEYS Pain In back?.. ..Painful urination?.... Urine scanty? Profuse? Pain?.... High colored? Too frequent? Cloudy? Any sediment?. ...Any blood in urine? YOUR NERVES Easily excited? Nervous? Irrita ble?. ...Despondent? Hot flashes? Memory Impaired? Easily discour aged? Sleep well? .Feel refreshed In the morning?.... RHEUMATISM Acute?.... Chronic?.... Muscular?. Joints swollen or tender? THEIR SPECIALTIES Deafness, Catarrh of the Head, Nose. Throat, Bronchial Tabes, LmiRs and Stomach, Disease of the Liver and Kidneys, Blood and Skin Diseases. The Copeland Medical Institute The Deknm. Third ani Washington OFFICE HOURS From O A M to 13 M.j from 1 to 5 P. M. EVENINGS Tuesdays nnd Fridays. SUNDAY From 10 A. M. to 12 31. fern 4?2 P?