THE MORNING OREGOTJIAN. THURSDAY, MAY '2, 1901.
WON THEIR FIRST GAME
POB.TLA2fD BASBBAII KTJTE
TORIOUS AT SPOKANE.
VIC-
XJrim's Men Open Seuan Auspiciously
hy Rollins: Up Score of 8 to
l-Tacoms Won From Seattle.
SPOKANE, Wash., May X-The league
ball season opened today, and the local
nine lost a poor game to Portland hy a
score of 8 to 1. The attendance was 700.
Opinions "were free that the Spokane man
agement -will have to secure almost an
entirely new club If It hopes to make a
showing against the Portland team.
Grim's youngsters showed up fast and
snappy as compared with Spokane. De
laney, In the box for the home team, was
disappointing. His support was poor.
Salisbury, the Portland pitcher, had the
good fortune to face poor stickers. Only
five hits were made off him. Umpire
Sandy McDermott carried out the orders
to be "it" to an unexpected degree. The
score:
-PORTLAND.
defeating New York by
S to L Attendance, 755.
Eastern trip,
the score of
Score:
R.H.E.I R.H..
Philadelphia. ....6 8 lNeiv York 1 9 2
Batteries Donahue and McFarland,
Taylor and Warner. Umpire O'Day.
Cincinnati Beat St. Louis.
ST. IOUIS, May 1. Hahn's curves
were too much lor the St. Louis Na
tional League team today and the vis
itors won easily. Score:
R.H.E.I B.H.E.
Cincinnati ......7 8 lSt Louis 3 2 6
Batteries Hahn and Peltz, Jones and
Nichols. "Umpire Dwyer
Muller. L f 1
Deisel, s 2
Anderson, 2b 0
Brown, c. f. .....I
Tinker, 3b - 0
Weed. r. f 2
Grim, lb .1
Vigneux, c 0
Salisbury, $ l
Totals 8
SPOKANE.
Burke, r. f ..0
B, S. PO. A. E.
8 2S 16
Peoples, 2b l
Thlelman, L f, 3b 0
J. Marshall, s 0
Hurlburt, c. f 0
Kelly ,1b 0
Wllner, L f. 0
E. Marshall, 3b 0
(Hartman, c 0
Delaney. p o
Totals
5 27 U
0 0
0 0
1-8
0-1
Brown,
Grim,
Kelly out by being hit by batted balL
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Portland - 2 2 0 0 12
Spokane . 0 0 0 10 0
SUMMARY.
Earned .runs Portland 1.
Stolen bases Muller, Deisel,
Peoples (2).
Two- base hits Tinker, Weed,
Kelly.
ThreeArase hits J. Marshall.
Sacrifice hits Vigneux and Thlelman.
Double plays Brown and Vigneux; Mul
ler and Vigneux; Tinker, Anderson and
Grim.
Bases on balls By Sallsoury, 1; by De
laney. 9.
Hit by pitched ball By Salisbury, 2; by
Delaney, 1.
Struck out By Salisbury, 3; by De
laney, 6.
Time of game 1 hour and 30 minutes.
Umpire CdbDermo tt.
Chicago Beat Pittsburg.
PITTSBURG. May L Rube Waddell
started to pitch for the Pittsburg Nation
al League team, but, in the first inning,
Chicago made three runs, and he made
a wild pitch and gave three bases on
balls, forcing In two runs, and Ches
bro relieved him. Attendance, 2300. Score:
R.H.E.I " H:1
Pittsburg 3 7 4ChIcago 810 2
Batteries Waddell. Chesbro, Donahue
and O'Connor; Taylor and Chance. Um
pire Emslie.
IN THE COTTON BELT
(Continued from First Page.)
Game Postponed.
BROOKLYN, May 1. Boston-Brooklyn
game postponed: wet grounds.
Rational League Standing.
Won. Lost P. C.
Cincinnati 5 f -S?
Brooklyn 3 -gS
Philadelphia 4 -Kg
St Louis -ggg
Boston 3 3 .500
Pittsburg f '5
Chicago 6 .400
New York 2 "
Baseball at Colfax.
COLFAX. Wash., May L The Colfax
Baseball Association Is fencing the ball
grounds. In North Colfax with a solid
wall eight feet In height A grandstand
wilV also be erected. The team Is In
splendid form, and arrangements are be
ing made for games at Pendleton, Walla
Walla, Athena and Waltsburg.
College Bnueball Scores.
At Princeton Princeton, 21; Cornell. 2.
At New Haven Yale, 9; Brown, 3.
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania, 22; Co
lumbia, 2.
At Galesburg, 111. Kansas, 11; Knox, 1.
opportunities to every child that dwells
beneath the folds of our flag. I have been
glad not only to be greeted by the veter
ans of the G. A. R., but by the Confed
erate veterans, by the people at large, but
no welcome could be so sweet tome as
that of the fresh young school children
from the City of VIcksburg. To one and
all I return my sincere and heartfelt
thanks and I leave you with a wish for
your happiness and your prosperity."
This was the first time a President had
visited VIcksburg since the days of. Zach
aray Taylor and the Presidential party
was received with the greatest enthusi
asm. The party disembarked just outside
of the city at the National Cemetery,
which Is located on the site of the place
where Pemberton surrendered to Grant
at the end of the memorable forty days'
siege. Sixteen thousand Union dead are
burled here. The party drove through the
cemetery and from the Grant-Pemberton
monument they1 obtained a fine view of
the Mississippi. Here was pointed out to
the President the projected Yazoo canal,
by which the populace of VIcksburg ex
pect to divert the flow of the Yazoo into
the Mississippi at this point arid restore
the harbor lost in 1878 when the river
changed its course. ,
From here the party moved Into the
crowded, flag-festooned city. President"
and Mrs. McKInley were in an open car
riage, which was swathed even to the
wheels with National colors. The proces
sion passed under a picturesque arch of
cotton bales surmounted by Spanish dag
gers, on which was the word "Expan
sion." At the Courthouse square, which
was also elaborately decorated, the Presi
dent was introduced by Mayor Trowbridge
and addressed fully 10,000 people. J&ls re
marks created much enthusiasm. 'On the
way back to the station the President's
carriage was stopped to give him an op
portunity to address several hundred
children.
welcome the President on behalf of the
State of Illinois, and Mayor Harrison will
greet him in the name of the people of
the city. At 5 o'clock the President will be
the guest of the National Business League
and the Manufacturers' Association at a
banquet at the "Coliseum. There will be
1500 guests at. the tables, and 5000 specta
tors In the boxes . and balconies. The
Presidential party will leave Chicago for
the East at midnight.
-The Ghmngm of
HerasBdes Will Represent Diaz.
EL PASO, Tex., May L General Her
nandez will represent President Diaz at
El Paso during the reception of President
McKInley. The President sends his re
grets at not being able to attend and see
President McKInley himself. In addition
to sending General Hernandez here, Pres
ident Diaz also requested Governor Ahu
mada, of Chihuahua, to be present and
present his compliments In the name of
the State 6f Chihuahua. General Hernan
dez is commander of the military forces
in the northern portion of Mexico.
Ib the most important period in & wo
man's existence. Owing to modern
methods of living, not one woman in
a thousand approaches this perfectly
natural change without experiencing
a train of very annoying and some
times painful symptoms.
Those dreadful hot flashes, sending
the blood surging to the heart until it
seems ready to hurst, and the faint
feeling that follows, sometimes with
chills, as if the heart were going to
stop for good, are symptoms of a dan-
TA.COMA DEFEATED SEATTLE.
Score "Wm 7 to 3 Shortstop McCar
thy Was Star of Game.
TACOMA, Wash.. May 2. Two errors
by Carter, who threw the ball to the fence
while trying to catch a base-runner off
the cushion, allowed Seattle the three
runs which the Elliot Bay team scored.
Tacoma outplayed the visitors and de
served to win. The score was 7 to 3. The
sensational work of McCarthy at short
was the feature of the game. He ac
cepted eight chances, most of them, ap
pearing impossible without an error, and
figured 4n the two double plays of the
game. Hodge made a sensational catch
of a. line drive. On the whole the work
of the two teams was good, but there
cemed to be a lack of good team work.
Twice Seattle men collided while chasing
outfield flies. The weather was a little
cold, and in the morning it had looked
like Tain, but 1500 persons saw the open
ing game. The score:
TACOMA.
rm.. , - R. H. PO. A E.
Thlelman, r f 0 0 0 0 0
Mclntyre, 2b - 2 1 S 2 1
Menefee, c 1 2 6 2 0
Shelton, 3b - .1 1 l 0 0
MoCloskey, lb 0 17 0 1
McCarthy s 0 14 4 0
Flannery. c i. 0 0 3 0 0
Lynch, 1. f l 12 0 0
Carter, p 2 112 2
Totals .. 7 "i 27 10 4
SEATTLE.
Bind. c. f 0 13 0 1
St. Johns, s 0 13 10
Bodie, L f 0 10 0 0
Frary, lb 0 0 3 0 1
Sturtz, 2b 0 0 6 10
Hodge, 3b 0 13 0 1
Rockenfeld, r. f 1 110 0
Kurran. c 1 0 6. 1 2
Harmon, p 1 0 2 11
THE DAY'S RACES. .
Winners nt Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO, May L Wardman
was the only favorite to win at Oakland
today, second choices and long-priced
.horses getting the money. There were
close finishes in several events. Triple
Cross finished second In the first race,
but was disqualified for fouling La Calma
and placed last Russel. who had the
mount, was suspended for a week. In
the 2-year-old event, Clear Skin jumped
the fence when the field broke, but Tul
let, her rider, escaped. The results:
Six furlongs The Gaffer won, La Calma
second, Scotch third; time, 1:21.
One mile Wardman won, Phil Archibald
second, Darlene third; time, 1:50.
Four and a half furlongs Louwelsea
won, Glendening second. San Lutlon
third; time, 0:58.
Seven furlongs Wallenstein won, Ostler
Joe second, Hlndoonet third; time, 1:35.
One mile and 50 yards Wyoming won.
Gauntlet second, The Buffoon third; time,
1:52.
Six furlongs, selling High Ho won,
Dunfree second, Hungarian third; time,
1:20.
at
3-7
0-3
Totals 3 5 27
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Tacoma 1 10 0 0 0 2
Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Menefee (2), Shelton, Mc
Cioskey, Lynch. Carter and Rockenfeld.
Struck out By Carter, 6; by Harmon, 5.
Bases on balls Off Carter, 5; off Har
mon, 6.
Hit by pitched ball-SheJton.
Double plays McCarthy to MoCloskey;
McCarthy to Mclntyre.
Left on bases Tacoma, 6; Seattle, 6.
Umpire (McDonald.
Time of game 1 hour and 45 minutes.
Races at Aqueduct.
NEW YORK. May L The results
Aqueduct:
Selling, five furlongs Equalize won,
Flintlock second, Fonsoluca third; time,
1:05.
About seven furlongs, selling Margra
vlate won. Buffoon second. Bondman
third; time, 1:26.
Seven and a half furlongs, selling Huit
zilopoctle won, Godfrey second, Judge
Wardell third; time, 1:091-5.
Five furlongs, selling Margie S. won,
Silver Chimes second, Laracor third; time,
1:05 1-5.
About seven furlongs Magic Light won,
Shoreham second, Tyrshena third; time,
1:27.
About seven furlongs Mora. Kauta won,
All Saints second, Thoroughbred third;
time, 1:283-5.
Races at Kemnarket
LONDON, May L The race for the 2000
guineas stakes at New Market today was
won by Sir E. Cassell'e brown colt Handl
capper. Dorlcles was second and Osboch
third. Mr. Whitney's brown colt, Prince
Charles III, and Pierre Lorillard's chest
nut colt, Exedo, represented American
owners, while six American jockeys were
distributed among the 11 runners. Horses
owned by Mr. Lorlllafrd won two of the
races on today's card, and another took
second place In another race, and all the
Horses were ridden by Danny Maher. The
races won were the Wilderham plate, 200
sovereigns, by the bay filly Amoret, and
the Mildenblll plate, 300 sovereigns, by
the chestnut colt Tannaus. In a selling
plate of 100 sovereigns, at five furlongs,
which was won by J. Musker's Mephis
topheles, Mr. Lorillard's Cornette was
second.
A Speech at Jackson.
JACKSON, Miss., May 1. The Presiden
tial train arrived here at 1 o'clock sharp,
16 minutes ahead of time. Hundreds of
people had congregated at the depot and
gave a royal welcome to the President
and his party to Mississippi's capital.
Governor Longino welcomed the President
on behalf of the people and state. Mr.
McKInley expressed delight at the cordial
reception and the 15 minutes' stop here
was heartily enjoyed. In response to
Governor Longino's introduction to the
people of the whole country, Mr. McKIn
ley said: ,- - .
"I have received In the course of my
journey from the capital of this Nation
many hearty and generous receptions, but
none that were more Interesting Qr more
memorable than the welcome extended by
the Governor of your state, and I thank
you from the bottom of my heart I
thank your Governor for -his announce
ment that I am President of all the coun
try, all the states and all the
territories of this great country;
President by popular vote of every
section of the Union, by virtue of the
forms and rules laid down by the Consti
tution of the United States. This coun
try of ours has been growing in the past
few years, growing whether we wanted it
to grow or not. The war with Spain
started us to growing and we cannot
help It If we would. Our growth has made
new problems, but the American people
have faced them and will continue to
face them. We will have our differences,
j men always would, but we have more
agreements than differences. We may
differ as to politics, agree as to princi
ples, but we keep In the home circle and
settle our differences among ourselves,
and what Is the grandest tribute in the
world to the American people, we have
settled matters of foreign policy In the
past to our satisfaction and will treat new
ones in fear of God."
Turning to his car door, the President
called on Hon. John Hay. Mr. Hay spoke
and then introduced Postmaster-General
Smith, who in turn Introduced Mr. Hitch
cock. Mr. Hitchcock introduced Secretary
Wilson, who said: ' .
"We heard before we left Washington
that there was no North and no South,
but we have discovered that there is a
South and that it has a great big heart
In It"
Mr. McKInley stood on the platform and
shook hands with hundreds who crowded
around as the train started out. Mrs.
McKInley was not feeling well, the Presi
dent explained, and could not respond to
calls.
THE AMERICA LEAGUE.
"Washington Lost Its First Game of
the Season to Baltimore.
WASHINGTON. May L Washington
today lost Its first game of the season.
Attendance, 2000; score:
R-H.E j R.H.E.
JTashlnstoa 4 9 SjBaltlmore 6 5 3
Batteries Mercer and Clark, McGlnnlty
and Bresnahan.
Cleveland Beat Milwaukee.
CLEVELAND. O., May 1. Cleveland
scored four runs In the first Inning to
day, thereby winning the game. Attend
ance, 1200; score:
R.H.E J R.H.E.
Cleveland 611 lJMllwaukee 3 6 2
Batteries Wood and Moore, Reidy and
Leahy.
Races at Ft. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, May L The new Fair As
sociation formally opened its Spring meet
ing today with a fair card. The results:
Six and one-half furlongs Sam Lazarus
won. Lady Curzon second, Laureata third;
time. l:23tf.
Five furlongs 2-year-olds Old Hutch
won, Dave Summers second, Maggie Clop,
ton third; time, 1:03.
Five and a half furlongs, purse Sharp
Bird won, Maude Gonne second, Kindred
thirds time. 1:08.
Opening special, one and a sixteenth
miles Petit Maltre won, Wax Taper sec
ond. Dissenter third; time, 1:4S54.
Six furlongs, purse Sarner won. Tenny
Belle second, Alea third; time, 1:15.
One mile and 70 yards, purse Beana
won. Satin Coat second. Tuskarosa third:
time, 1:47.
Philadelphia Beat Boston.
PHILADELPHIA May L Pitcher Kel
lum was batted at will by the locals of
the American league, while Piatt's de
livery was a mystery to Boston. At
tendance. 2023. Score:
R-H.E j R.H.E
Boston - 1 7 61PhHa,(Jelphla ...14 19 3
Batteries Kellum and Schreckengost,
Piatt and Powers.
Chicago Best Detroit.
CHICAGO. May L Both American
League teams were way off in their play
today, the visitors erring the worst. At
tendance, 2500. Score:
R.H.E R.H.E.
Chicago 1914 3,Detrolt 9 13 2
Batteries Harvey, Patterson and Sul
livan; Yeager, Sievers and McAllister.
American League Standing.
. . . "Won. Lost P. C.
Washington ....4 l S0O
Detroit ....5 2 714
Chicago ....5 2 ITU
Baltimore ....3 2 .OCX)
Cleveland -................,...3 4 .2S
Philadelphia .....2 3 400
2a - 1 4 200
Milwaukee ....................1 6 J42
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia Won Its First Game
on the Home Grounds.
PHILADELPHIA May L The home
National League team won its game on
the home grounds today before Its first
Vardon's Brilliant Playing.
LONDON, May L Harry Vardon gave a
brilliant exhibition of golf on the links at
Ealing today, In the first great profes
sional tournament of the present year.
The other contestants were: J. H. Taylor,
Jack White and James Brand. Vardon
was drawn with White. Vardon's game
was magnificent. At the turn he led the
field by two strokes, and he finished with
,. Braid won second prise with 78. Tay
lor's score was So, and White's SS. In
me arternoon, in an explting foursome
of IS holes, Vardon and White beat Braid
and Taylor by one hole on the last green.
SUICIDE OF UNKNOWN WOMAN
Took Her Life by Carbolic Acid in
Red-Front Lodging-House.
An unknown woman committed suicide
in the Red Front Lodging-House, Front
and Couch streets, at 1 o'clock this
morning by swallowing the contents of a
bottle of carbolic acid. The police sta
tion was notified, and the patrol wagon
removed her to St Vincent's Hospital
for medical aid. She died immediately
after arrival at the hospital.
A One-Minute Stop.
WESSON, Miss., May 1. A stop of a
minute was made here to permit the Pres
ident to see the operations of the Wes
son mill, one of the largest cotton mills
in the South. About 150 employes greet
ed the President and he made a few re
marks. At McComb.
M'COMB, Miss., May 1. The train
stopped here a minute and the President
made a few remarks. He said:
"My Fellow Citizens: I thank you for
this very warm welcome. I think your
greetings grow warmer as we move
southwardbut in all our journey we have
been welcomed by warm hearts to South
ern hospitality, and we will carry with
us through our long tour no happier
memory than that of our visit in the
Southern states. I have been made to
note that every section of the South
chares in the general welfare and In that
universal prosperity with which the coun
try is so signally blessed. We have a
larger prosperity than ever before, with
higher national and Individual credit.
What we want in this country, now hav
ing reached a point of development where
we can more than supply our Nation's
demands, Is a foreign market in distant
lands. We want to send the products of
our farms, our factories and our mines
Into every market of the world; make the
foreign people familiar with our products;
and the way to do that Is to make them
familiar with our flag."
A Mysterious Death.
TOPEKA, Kan., May L Omar Newman,
an insurance agent of this city, was found
dead in his home tonight. Ho had been
dead four or five days. The police are
working on the case, having In mind pos
sibleviolence in connection with his death.
Bonds Bought by Gage.
WASHINGTON, May L The Secretary
of the Treasury today purchased 5250,000
short-term 4s at 113.6069
SAN FRANCISCO'S ENTERTAINMENT.
Receptions Planned for the Ladies
of the Presidential Party.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1. The Wom
en's clubs of San Francisco have united
In arranging for the entertainment of the
ladies of the Presidential party now en
route to this city. They will give a re
ception to Mrs. McKInley In the Mark
Hopkins Art Institute, a garden party at
Fort Mason and a banquet at the Cali
fornia. Each of these functions promises
to be the most brilliant of its kind ever
known on the Pacific Coast The clubs
will also keep open house and the ladles
from the East will be lavishly entertained.
The Ohio Society has received informa
tion that Governor Nash's special train
will leave Columbus May 4, and will bring
92 people, including the Governor and his
staff with their wives and a large number
of Invited guests. In addition to these
will be another special train bearing the
Columbus Board of Trade to the number
of 200, and still another train from Cin
cinnati bringing 200 more. The Ohio Con
gressmen will come together in special
cars, and when all are here, there will be
a total of 600 visiting' Ohioans.
THE CASE OF CLARK.
Wilson Anstvcrs Charges Made
Against Him.
ROSEBURG, May L I notice in
your Issue of Friday, April 23, a
letter from "A Subscriber," and be
fore,, that a report from this place and
certain editorials In your paper relative
to the sending of James G. Clark, of this
county, to the Oregon Insane Asylum.
In addition to this I am informed that
certain people here and elsewhere In
this county have taken It upon them
selves to present "facts" which would, if
true, have a tendency to bear out the
statements heretofore referred to. I ask
spade In your paper to make a statement
of the facts, believing The Oregonian did
riot publish or dictate the statements for
personal reasons or' feeling against me.
In tie latter part of 1894, James, G.
Clark wanted meto take what he had
and allow him to live with my family.
I found that he had & life estate in 133.89
acres of his wife's part, or half of the
old donation claim, of James G. Clark and
wife, CI. No. 51,' located near Canyon
vllle, Oregon; that Mark D. Brlggs held
the title to the said land excepting the
life Interest of James G. Clark; that his
(Clark's) personal property amounted to
one old mare and colt, one 2-year-old
filly and some old articles of various
kinds amounting in value to about $20 or
$25.
Clark proposed to deed me his life in
terest in the land and give me the per
sonal property If I would take him in my
family and keep him, provided that he
wanted the proceeds received from the
two-year-old Ally to be used for the pur
pose of putting a grave stone or slab at
his brother's grave. I Anally agreed to
the arrangement and made arrangements
for a division of the land, Brigga to
take what was lying on the west side of
the County road and I to take the other
side, Clark to deed his life Interest and I
to pay. him $250 for his interest in the
part I was to receive. By this arrange
ment I secured title to 57.92 acres and
Mark D. Briggs to 75.97 acres The deed
from Brlggs to myself, consideration
$250, is recorded in Deed Record, Vol.
32, p. 282, for Douglas County, Oregon.
The deed for Clark's life interest to
Brlggs Is recorded In Vol. 33. p. 339, afore
said record, consideration $100. The deed
of Clarke life interest to myself is re
corded in Vol. 32, p. 283, aforesaid rec
ords, consideration $1, and the following:
"With the understanding that H. J. Wil
son is to maintain, support and keep me
as one of his family during the remain
der of my life."
The filly I sold for $20 and put a marble
slab at the grave of John Clark, paying
$20 therefor. The colt I kept until 3
years old, pastured and fed It and sold
for $12 50. The old mare I traded off and
a short time afterwards was offered her
back for $5. I make this statement 'in
order that the value of the personal prop
erty may be determined.
After January 3, 1595, Clarli lived with
me and was treated as one of the family
until it became necessary to place him
where he could be constantly and -woll
cared for. I have clothed him, bought
tobacco for him (an article not used in
my family), and he has not wanted for
anything that was necessary for his
comfort. He has used my parlor for a
bedroom for over five years. For the
past 18 months he has at times
been what most people term "out of his
head," and these spells continued and
would come oftener and last longer as
time wore on. For the post year I have
had some one at home with him con
stantly, as I considered it both unsafe
and dangerous to leave him without
some one to watch him. He was at
times so unbalanced that he could not
even find his bedroom, and at other times
abusive. I was compelled to be away
from home a great deal and the last few
times I was away before trying to se
cure a place for him the neighbors had
to be called in to attend him. He was in
such a state mentally that he could not
be trusted to clothe himself.
After selling my place near the fair
grounds I had to move my family away
and give possession. I could not care
for Clark while moving and then not
afterwards, as I could not get a suitable
house. I made arrangements with Mrs.
Ketchell to keep him for one month on
trial and see if she could manage him.
He was not there three days until she
informed me she could not keep him.
Knowing his mental condition, I saw
no other course to pursue than to have
him committed to the asylum. I have
never claimed that he was violently in
sane, but I do know that he was what I
would call insane to that extent that he
must be cared for. He was, after due ex
amination and report by two physicians,
committed to the Oregon Insane Asylum.
Now, In conclusion, I will state that I
kept James G. Clark "as one of my fam
ily" as long as it was possible
for me so to do. I am yet willing, if
those extraordinarily conscientious par
ties will find a place where James G.
Clark can be cared for at a reasonable
sum, to have him kept and pay for It.
This statement is made with due knowl
edge" and deliberation and I challenge
anyone to disprove It. I leave the mat
ter now with the public and feel that a
just verdict will be rendered me In this
matter. H. J. WILSON.
WHAT THEY DO
TELLING JUST WHAT THEY DO FOR SICK FOLKS AT
THE COPELAND INSTITUTE.
An Entire Month's Treatment, Medicines Included, for $5. What Is
Usually Paid for Examination Other Features of the
Helpful and Encouraging Arrange
ment Made by Dr. Copeland.
Mas. Jessie Noble.
Serous, nervous trouble. ( Those hot
ashes arp just so many 'calls from
nature for help. The nerves are cry
ing out for assistance. The cry should
he heeded in time. Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound was pre
pared to meet the needs of woman's
system at this trying period of her life.
It builds up the weakened nervous
system, and enables a woman to pass
tljat grand change triumphantly.
VI was a very sick woman, caused
by Change of Life. I suffered with hot
flushes, and fainting spells. I was
afraid to go on the street, my head and
back troubled me so. I was entirely
cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound." Mrs. Jennie Noble,
5010 KeyserSt., Gerinantown, Pa.
The diseases accepted for treatment at
the Copeland Institute, and the remark
ably prompt and thorough mastery of
which has made the reputation of the
Copeland medical system, are
Deafness
Nasal Catarrh;
Catarrh In any form '
Asthma
Chronic Stomach Trouble
Chronic Kidney Dlsenae;
Chronic RhenmntUm)
Affections of the Skin
Diseases of Blood
Diseases of Nervous System
In short, all ailments and Infirmities of
a seated and serious nature, requiring
time treatment requiring a certain deli
nite period of close professional attention
for their radical and lasting cure.
Under this very helpful arrangement,
any one suffering from deafness In Its
early or later stages, or from chronic
catarrh, In however malevolent a form,
or from asthma, with Its danger, torture
and unrest, or from any of the maladies
above enumerated, can now apply at the
Copeland Institute, and receive one entire
month's treatment, medicine Included, for
$5, the same sum that Is usually paid for
examination alone.
Venezuela had 10,000 Mauser rifles and
2,000,000 cartridges on board. General
Andrade, ex-President of Venezuela, is
here with General Riera.
A complication with Colombia is very
much feared, as President Castro lends
all the encouragement he can to the Co
lombian revolutionary party.
Missouri Murderers May Be I,ynchecl.
KANSAS CITY, May 1. Dr. B. I. Gart
rell, who yesterday confessed to killing
D. B. Donegan, a Victor, Colo., miner,
and W. P. Gartrell, his son, were taken
to Butler, Mo., today, where they will
,be held pending trial. A special from
Butler sajs:
"There was much talk here today of
lynching Dr. Gartrell and his son. When
Sheriff Smith and his deputy reached here
at noon with the prisoners, a crowd was
met at the depot, bat the prisoners were
safely locked -up. Dr. Gartrell asked the
Sheriff, Do you think they'll lynch meV
'Not if I can help It,' was Sheriff Smith's
terse reply, and the aged murderer ex
pressed some fellef. He called for a drink
of whisky, and after he had swallowed
half a tumblerful of the liquor, said: 'It
was whisky that did it. I took the cure
twice and I think that it must have
affected my mind.' Fears are expressed
that an attempt will be made to lynch
the men tonight. There are many stran
gers in town "
fi gJB
Mr. Peter Van der Zander, Thatcher,
Washington County. Or
1 suffered with catarrh of the hend.
throat and stoniach for ninny years.
I coughed constantly. Everything 1
ate caused mc great distress. Lrttll
my treatment -with Drs. Copeland
and Montgomery I got no relief.
They cured me.
Mr. Robt. Allen, Cornelius, Or.
I took treatment at the Copeland
Institute for a bad case of nasal ca
tarrh. My nose vta continually
stopped up, and I wa always hawk
ing .and spitting. When. I finished
my course there was no uign of ca
tarrh. I -was thoroughly cured.
Congregational Minister Suspended.
DES MOINES, la.. May 1. The Grinnell
Association of Congregational Churches,
at a meeting held at Baxter, la., suspend
ed Dr. George D. Herron from membership
and recommended that the Grinnell Con
gregational Church Institute inquires into
his fitness for ministerial duties. The
resolutions adopted make no mention
of Dr. Herron's alleged heresies, re
ferring simply to different charges made
against him in a court of record and
which "the court deemed sufficiently grave
to warrant granting Mrs. Herron a di
vorce." The resolution preferring charges
against Dr. Herron was unanimously
adopted, no one speaking in his behalf.
The Programme &t Chicago.
CHICAGO, May Lr Arrangements for
the entertainment of President McKInley
during his visit to Chicago June 11 have
been completed by a Joint committee of
the Union League Club, the National
Business League and the Illinois Manufac
turers' Association. President Mc
KInley and party will arrive at
Chicago at 3:30 P. M., June 11.
They will be met at the depot by Governor
Tates, Mayor Harrison and the reception
committee, and escorted to the Union
League Club by a detachment of cavalry
under the command of Colonel Young. At
the Union League Club an Informal re-
ceptlon will be held. Governor Yates will
Ran Into a Hornet's Nest.
CHICAGO, May 1. The committee of
clergymen appointed by the Ministers' As
sociation of Chicago to Investigate the ef
fect of the abolition of the Army canteen
at Fort Sheridan paid a secret visit to the
post today, and ran into a hornet's nest.
The reports of the people living near the
post have been to the effect that the num
ber -of intoxicated soldiers near the post
has been materially Increased since the
abolition of the canteen, and the ministers
went to the post to investigate for them
selves. Colonel Van Home caused a sensation by
asking Dr. Parkhurst, a member of the
committee, as to the authority of an al
leged interview In which he was made to
accuse the Army officers of receiving
liquors without bills attached. Dr. Park
hurst denied the lntervlewv but refused
to make a written denial for publication.
After several hours of temperance argu
ment, .the committee withdrew, having ac
complished little.
Venezuelan Editor Arrested.
WILLEMSTAD, Curacoa, Saturday, Ap
ril 20. Dr. VIncente-Mijares, the editor
of the Republic, a Venezuelan organ,
which was earnestly defending the New
York & Bermude Company, has been
arrested at Caracas by order of President
Castro. This arrest has caused a sensa
tion in Caracas, where Dr. Mijares is
held in the highest esteem.
The new Venezuelan constitution came
lhto force April 19.
At present the republic Is-tranquil, but
the government officials evidently fear
trouble, as they continue unremittingly
to purchase arms. A German ship which
passed here a few days ago on her way to
A Disgraceful Spectncle.
' Buffalo News.
The story of the public whipping of two
women In Suffolk, Va., is a disgrace to
the name of the state, and makes the
term "Southern chivalry" one of Ironical
contempt. The women were not accused
of some brutal crime, but simply of dis
orderly conduoj. But even if their crime
had been a revolting one, such a brutal
punishment as 20 lashes with the whip
Is shame on the community. Any town
can keep Itself decent if it will without
appeals to such disgusting displays of
force, and woman-whipping will do more
to brutalize the youth of tne place tnan
almost any kind, of punishment that
could be administered.
REJOICES IN GOOD HEALTH.
CURED BY HOME TREATMENT.
Miss S. F. Troutmun, Shedd, Iiinn
County, Or.: I suppose I should have
written you sooner, but I felt so well
that I did not think It necessary. When
I wrote for your symptom blank I was
miserable indeed. I was suffering from
all the annoying symptoms of catarrhal
trouble. I had no strength or energy and
could not eat or sleep. My nervous sys
tem seemed completely shattered.
Language can not express the gratitude
I feel for all jou have done for me. I
feel that you have almost raised me from
the grave. I recommend and praise you
to all my suffering friends, but feel It my
duty to give you this short recommenda
tion of what your wonderful treatment
has done for me. It Is not only a duty
I owe to you, but a duty I owe to those
suffering as I was.
Mrs. W. M. Mnfflt. Kenllworth.
Portland: I am glad to make known how
much I have been benefited by Drs. Cope
land and Montgomery's treatment. For
merly my head was stopped up so I could
hardly breathe. There was a ringing an!
buzzing in the right ear, and the hearing
was very dull. Now my health is perfect.
Mr. J. A. Hughey, Whatcom, Wash.t
I was a sufferer for 13 years from ca
tarrhal disease of the head, throat and
bronchial tubes, and had become so. run
down In health that I was scarcely able
to attend to my business. I was advised
by my physician to consult the Copeland
specialists, who have effected a perfect
cure.
Hon. J. C. Lawrence, Garfield.
Wash.: I have been familiarly acquainted
with the Copeland physicians and their
methods of caring- for the sick for four
or five years. I am thoroughly convinced
that their wonderful practice, which
stands without parallel in the Northwest,
is Justly merited. It Is founded on sci
ence, economy and honesty, and must
continue to grow as the people become
better acquainted with It.
The Copeland medical practice Is
acknowledged to be the largest in
the Northwest. It In Sounded on
honesty and built up by ability,
skill and experience. Offices in the
Dekum building, corner Third and
Washington.
HOME TREATMENT
If you cannot visit the office, mark the
following list of symptoms, mall them to
Dr. Copeland and he will give you a full
and complete diagnosis of your case free
of charge:
Mr. W. H. Patterson, City Pound
master, address 530 Market street, Port
land: I suffered from catarrh for 15 years.
First It was In my head, then It extend
ed to my throat, and finally It extended
to my stomach. There was a discharge
from the head, my breath was very offen
sive, and my voice husky and weak. My
stomach was sore and tender, and every
thing I ate gave me distress. I had tried
different remedies, but got no relief until
I began treatment with Drs. Copeland and
Montgomery. Then I began to Improve,
and now feel like a different man.
Mr. , Al Thornton, Vancouver,
Wash.: For 20 years I suffered with my
head and stomach. I was bloated with
gas, had soreness and pain in the stom
ach, and heart palpitation. I was weak
and unfit for work. The Copeland phy
sicians cured me thoroughly and permanently.
MUNYON'S INHALER
CURES .
CATARRH
Colds, Coughs,
Influenza Bron
chitis, Asthma
and all Diseases
ot the Throat
and Lungs.
Clouds of Medicated Vapor are inhaled through
the mouth and emitted from the nostrils, cleans
ing and vaporizing all the inflamed and -diseased
parts which cannot be reached by medicine taken
into the stomach. ... ,
It reaches thesore spots heals the raw places
noes to thesratof disease-acts asabalm and
tonic to the whole smlem-$1.00 at drugtiists or
lumail. Munuon. JfewYorkandPhiladelphia
ZmUbmm&t
Mr. Frank Kublk, Woodlavra, Port
land: I took the Copeland treatment for
catarrh and deafness. I also had rheu
matism. The pain was excruciating. I
could not rest or sleep, and was unable
to w ork. I quit the treatment a. well man.
"Is your nose stopped up?"
"Do you sleep with mouth wide
open?"
"Is there pain in front of head?"
"Is your throat dry or sore?"
"Have you a bad taste in the
morning?"
"Do you cough?"
"Do you cough worse at night?"
'Ts your tongue coated?"
"Is your appetite falling?"
"Is there pain after eating?"
"Are you light-headed?"
"When you get up suddenly are
you dizzy?"
"Do you have hot flashes?"
"Do you have liver marks?"
"Do your kidneys trouble you?"
"Do you have pains In back or un
der shoulder-blades?"
"Do you wake up tired and out of
sorts?'
"Is your strength falling?"
CONSULTATION FKEE.
Dr. Cop eland's Book Free to AIL
The Copeland Medical Institute
The Dekwn. Third and Washington
W. H. COPELAND, M. D.
J. H. MONTGOMERY, M. D.
OFFICE HOURS From S A. M to 12
M.j from 1 to S P. M.
EVENINGS Tuesdays and Fridays.
SBSDAY-From lO A. M. to IS M.
MEN
MADE
E
W
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by these
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspep
Bia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating.
A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea,
Drowsiness, Bad Taste In the Mouth,
Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TOR
PDP LIVER. They Regulate the Bow
els. Purely Vegetable.
Small Pill. Small Dose,
bmaii Price.
Blood Poison, Kidney and Bladder
Troubles, Lost Manhood, Vari
cocele and Associated Diseases
of the Pelvic Region
Permanently Cured by Dr. Kessler
The reasons why Dr. Kessler Is so suc
cessful In the permanent cure of the above
chronic diseases are simpl? and easy of
comprehension, yet extremely important.
First, let it be said that to cure theee
lingering diseases requires many years'
experience. By treating hundreds of such
diseases every year the specialist becomes
intimately acquainted . with their every
phase and condition, which en
ables him to know at once just
what form of treatment is re
quired to effect a speedy relief
and a permanent cure. A spe
cialist's ability to cure deep
seated diseases Is in proportion
to his years of experience.
For 25 years Dr. Xessler has
made a specialty of curing
chronic disorders of the nerves,
blood, kidneys and bladder and
weaknesses of the urinary canaL
Simple diseases, such as ma
laria, can easily be cured by
the family physician. Chronic diseases,
such as kidney trouble, or vital weakness
of the nervous system and of the organs
caused by violation of the laws of health,
require nothing short of the services pf a
specialist experienced In such diseases.
And, remember, a specialist Is one who
devotes his entire time and study to the
treatment of CHRONIC and private dis
eases, and who has had years of experience
If you place your case in the care of
Dr. Kessler, you are not only assured of
a positive and permanent cure (no mat
ter what your disease, or how long it
has besieged you), but you can be cer
tain of being treated honestly and consci
entiously. Aside from the fact that he Is dally ef
fecting remarkable cures, there Is a
mighty reason for Dr. Kessler's
large and growing practice. It
is that the people have come to
know that by him they are sure
to receive only honest, pains
taking treatment. And they are
showing the great part that
honesty plays by freely placing
their physical ailments in his
charge.
Write Dr. Kessler and a blank
will be mailed free, which will
enable him to give you full par
ticulars regarding your case a3
well as advice. Write freely
about your trouble. All communications
confidential.
There is no charge for consulta
tion or advice, in person or by let
ter. Don't fall to enclose ten 2-cent stamps to
Insure answer. Address
J. HENRI KESSLER, M.D.,
PORTLAND. OR.
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