THE MOENING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBEK 24, 1901. GOOD MEN ON GRIM'S LIST SPOKANE BASEBALIi MANAGER OX HUNT FOR NEW PLATERS. Red-Hot FootbaU oil Christmas Day Basket-Ball Game May Not Materialize. John J. Grim, formerly manager of the Portland baseball team, but now manager of the Spokane nine, arrived In Portland yesterday morning. Grim Is here on a trip around the circuit, looking after play ers for his team next season. Next week he intends to close a deal with several Eastern players, but at present he 1? not prepared to give out names. He is on the lookout for any trades that may come under his notice. "While the men he has reserved are all good men, he wants to have some new faces on the nine for next year. Donahue, last year's third base man, has been signed to play with the team. He received a number of offers from several American League teams, but preferred to return to the Northwest. Everything in the baseball line is run ning smoothly in Spokane. The people are taking an active Interest in the sport, and promise to give strong support to the team next season. A great deal of con fidence is placed in their new manager, and they realize that he will do his part toward putting a pennant-winning team in the field. There was some talk of put ting In new grounds at Spokane, but It is expected that the lease with the Spokane Athletic Club will be renewed, and the diamond remain in the same place as last season. The proposition of bringing Butte, and Helena into the league is still under con sideration, but no action has been taken in either direction. Grim, in speaking of the matter, said: "As I understand the situation, the only difficulty in the way Is the matter of transportation." At Seattle, Dugdale is busy making preparations for the coming season. He has signed a number of new men, and it is quite likely that he will effect some trades with Grim before the season opens. Baseball promises to be more popular than ever next season. It has been firmly established in this territory, and has come to stay. Besides, the Northwest League next season, it is probable that a six-team league will be going in Montana, Utah and Idaho. GOOD UMPIRES ARE SCARCE. Northwest Lcngnc Already Looking; for Good Material. A weighty question Is soon to come be fore the officers of the Northwest Base ball League. That Is, who are to be um pires for next season. McDonald and O'Connell, last year's staff, gave general satisfaction In the league, but it is doubt ful whether both of these men can be secured for the coining season. A rumor emanated from Spokane several weeks ago that Ralph Dodd, manager of the team there last season, was out for the position. It Is said that he Is a cap able man, and would make an efficient umpire. But, outside of Spokane, the Im pression is that Dodd would be a "frost" as an umpire. In the first place his per sonal appearance is against him. An umpire should be a large man; at any rate, of the average height. Dodd Is a small man, and would have a hard time holding the respect of the players as an umpire. His smallness would be an incentive for them to try and bulldoze him, and make his position rather uncomfortable. Portland has a man In Ed Rankin who would be an artist In calling off the balls and strikes. "Rankin has all the quali fications for an umpire, as he has demon strated to the Portland fans. He Is an old baseball-player, and has umpired near ly every game of amateur ball played hero In recent years. He also showed what he was made of in the games he officiated during the trouble with "Sandy" McDer mott last season. Although his umpiring was not entirely satisfactory to John Mc Closkey and the rest of the Tacoma play ers, the grandstand and bleachers were well pleased with his work. If any local man Is to be given a position on the staff next season, the Portland fans think that Rankin should have the place. The fact that he is a Portland man would not In fluence his decisions in the least. AMERICA TO BE REPRESENTED. Polo Team "Will Take Part in Sports at the Coronation of the King. NEW YORK. Dec. 23. It has finally been decided that the United States will be represented In England In June, at the se ries of sports in connection with the cor onation ceremonies, by a polo team. After mature deliberation the Invitation of the Hurlingham Club to the Polo Association was acted upon and an acceptance will be sent this week by H. L. Herbert, chair man of the Polo Association. The American team will probably be made up principally of members of the Lakewood team, which won the champion ship last seabon. Foxhall Keene, who will captain the American forces. It Is said, will be accompanied by Messrs. Lawrence and V. M. Waterbury, Jr., John E. Cow din and R. L. Agasslz. The first four named are members of the Lakewood team and Mr. Agasslz belongs to the Myopias, of Hamilton, Mass. Messrs. Cowdin, Agasslz and Keene have all played in England, and France. The proposed team will be the first to go abroad with the sanction of the Polo As sociation. Aside from entries being made for the tournament by the foremost coun try and cavalry teams in England, there are expected to be competitors from In dia. South American and France. Ih ad dition to taking part In the coronation tournament, the American team will play at Ranelagh and attempt to regain pos session of the challenge cup which was won at Newport 20 years ago and carried to England by Sir John Watson's team. The five men named as prospective members of the team have between them about 35 ponies, but it is expected that George Gould, Clarence Mackay, H. P. Whitney and A. G. "Vanderbllt will tender the players the pick of the many line animals in the stables of each. The ponies which will be arrayed against them will be of various breeds, English, Indian, Arabian and in some cases American. It is hoped that the American players will have the fleetest ponies in the tourna ment. INDIANS COME FOR BLOOD. Football Game "With Multnomah Will Be a Hot One. The Christmas football game between Chemawa and Multnomah Is arousing much enthusiasm among football cranks of the city and great predictions for a fast- and furious game are being made. Chemawa's men have set their hearts on a victory over the wearers of the red and white, and they will come down tomor row fully determined to have revenge for their former defeat. The Indians play good football, and tomorrow's game will be no exception to the rule. The Mult nomah players have settled down to hard work again, and will go through their final practice this evening. They are in condi tion to put up a good game, but the loss of Sanders will be keenly elt. The line-up will not be the same as On Thanksgiving day. as several changes have been -made. McMillan will appear in his old position at halfback, with Dolph as his running mate. Downs will play fullback and Ker rigan quarter. Keller will hold down his accustomed position at center, Ross and Van Voorhls playing the guards. Klrkley and Pratt will go in as tackles and Monta gue right end. The other end position lies between Hamilton, Dowllng and McCul ley, the exact choice not having been de termined. During the interim between Christmas and New Year's, Multnomah will go through a series of hard practices, so that the team will be in good shape to take on Reliance. The line-up of the New Year's game will probably be the same as on Thanksgiving day, and the game promises to be one of- the best ever played in Portland. MONMOUTH MAY NOT COME. One of Basket-Ball Team. In Sick, and That May Settle It. Physical Director Forbes, of the Mon mouth Normal School, writes that one of the players of the girls' basket-ball team is sick, and unable to play, so that the team will not come to Portland to play the Turn Vereln team on December 27. This Is a great disappointment to the Portland team, and Professor Krohn is doing all in his power to have the game played anyway. One of the Turn "Vereln players is also unable to play, and a sub stitute will have to be put In her place. If the Normal School team can get a substitute for its player, the game may be played. A number of tickets have already been sold for the contest, and It Is expected the Monmouth people will find some way out of the difficulty and send a team anyway. CLOSE RACES AT OAKLAND. Tfexee of the Event? 'Were "Won by Narrow Margins. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 23. Close fin ishes marked the racing at" Oakland today, three of the events being won by narrow margins. Outsiders were successful on two occasions. The results were: Six furlongs, selling Autumn Time won, Knocklngs second, Dwight "Way third; time. 1:15. Futurity course, selling Huachuca won, Jarretiere D'Or second, Ishtar third; time, 1:11. One mile, selling Firs shot wdn, Pat Morrissey second, Dr. Bernals third; time, 1:4L Six and a half furlongs, selling Rollick won, Herculean second, Maresa third; time. 1:4L Seven furlongs. Racine handicap Mer cler won, Rio Shannon second, Janice thirds time, l:26tf. One mile and 70 yards, selling Jim Hale won, Horton second, Greyfeld third; time. Races at Nctt Orleans. NDW ORLEANS. Dec 23. The Rush won the fifth race at odds of C to 1. and the stewards suspended E. Trotter, the horse's trainer, pending an Investigation. The horso started four times previously at this meeting, and has performed bad ly on these occasions, so badly, in fact, that the stewards felt that an inquiry was demanded. The stewards have sus pended Jockey Otis for the remainder of the meeting for his ride on Boomcrack on Saturday. The results were: Six furlongs, selling Hutch Miller won, John G. Ford second, Socapa third; time, 1:15. Five furlongs Cadet won. Crescent City second, Postilion third: time. 1:02. Steeplechase, handicap, short course Dagmar won, Fallelal second. Golden Link third; time, 3:1L Mile and an eighth, selling W. B. Gates won, Major Manslr second, Balloon third; time, l:5i4. Six furlongs, selling The Rush won, Weidman second, Ida Penzance third; time, l:135i- Mile and an eighth, selling Donator won, Jim Breeze second, Meggs third; time, 1:54. Ballard Liken EiikIIrIi Tnrf Bent. NEW YORK, Dec 23. C. A. Ballard, the jockey. Just returned rom England, in an interview, said: "I'm getting too heavy for a jockey and I shall not ride next year. X expect to train. Instead, for J. De Leon. I've been In England now 18 months, and I like the English tracks and the English horses better than the American. The turf is certainly better than the hard American roadbed, and the English horses seem to have better bone and substance than those over here. Take such horses as St. Si mon, for example. The Americans do not possess such beasts as this one. The Eng lish horses have the blood and the Eng lish the money to educate them. The most popular American Jockey in England to day, I think, Is t)anny Maher." Jeffrie Wants a Match Bad. OMAHA, Dec. 23. Billy Delaney, train er and manager for Champion James J. Jeffries, who has been filling an engage ment In this city, said today that Jef fries would not fill his dates at Chicago, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Philadelphia and other cities In which he Is booked to show. "We will proceed forthwith from Kan sas City to New York," said Delaney, "where I will match Jeffries with some one within 4S hours. If FItzslmmons Is absolutely out of the business, I will take on Sharkey or any other man I find avail able. At all events, I am going to match Jeffries Immediately. The fight will be In San Francisco. We don't want any more of the road." Brichtman Expelled. At a meeting of the faculty of the Uni versity of Washington, held last Friday, Frank E. Brlghtman, mmager of this year's football team, was expelled from the Institution. The reason for this se vere' action is due to the fact that Bright man deliberately hired a number of foot ball men ,to play on the Washington eleven. The faculty believed that Bright man's further presence at the University of Washington would be Injurious both tn himself and his associates. Previous to the recent trouble, Brlghtman was well liked at the university. He Is a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, and was prominently Identified with a number- of student enterprises. Burun Defeated Thurston. CHICAGO, Dec 23. Charlie Burns, of Cincinnati, won the decision over "Dutch" Thurston, the California welter weight, at the American Athletic Club tonight. In the sixth and last round Thurston was pounded all over" the ring, and was in trouble when the contest ended. Golf Tournament Ch'rifitman. The Waverly Golf Club will hold an other tournament on Christmas day. A men's competition will be held in the morning and in the afternoon, foursomes will be played. The entrance fee for the events is 50 cents. A Retnrn Game. The Indoor baseball teams of the M. A. A. C. and the Y. M. C. A. will play a return game early in January, although the exact date has not yet been fixed. B. B. RICH MEERSCHAUM PIPES Gold mounted, silver and plain. Unprecedented Fuel Famine. LIMA, O., Dec 23. There has not been a pound of soft or hard coal In this city since last Wednesday. The fuel famine ls unprecedented, and there is no sign of relief. Wood has gone as high as $10 a cord, and hundreds of people walk miles into the country to meet, wagons com ing Into the city, and make purchases before others can get to them. Rail roads report thousands of carloads of coal between this city and Cincinnati waiting to be moved. Had a Good Time. A. J. Snell wanted to attend a party, but was afraid '.o do so on account of pains In his stomach, which he feared would grow worse He says: "I was telling my troubles to a lady friend, who said: 'Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy will gut you In condition for the party.' I ought a bottle, and take pleasure In stat ing that two doses cured me and enabled me to have a good time at the party.' Mr. Snell is a resident of Summer Hill. 21. Y. This remedy Is t$g sale by all drursists. HER MAJESTY'S ILLNESS CONDITION OF QUEEN ALEXANDRA CAUSES ANXIETY. Extensive Arrangements Made for Christmas Festivities at Sand- rlngham Have All Been Upset. LONDON, Dec. 23. The Associated Press hears that the condition of Queen Alexandra is more serious than has been given out, and that It causes some anxi ety. Doctors are in constant attendance upon Her Majesty. A bulletin Issued at noon today says the Queen is progressing favorably, but that the extensive arrange ments made for Christmas festivities at Sandrlngham have all been upset, and that Their Majesties will spend Christmas at Marlborough House. It was announced later In the day that CELEBRATED THEIR T 7 - . i , w?L-. -JQF w( i f&sHBurV BBPiSHrtiMfc-idWIBIP iLcB &? g ? .ffitl x t3ra-v-M5 - " sfi, Mf '3"r nPHHHE3lF .. MR. AXD MRS. MERIT BOWMAN, OREGON PIONEERS. Mr. and Mrs. Merit Bowman, Oregon pioneers, celebrated their golden wed dlnjr at their home, near Sandy. December 18. They were married in Jackson County, Missouri, December IS, 1S51, and crossed the plains to California In 1ST4. pettling In Salinas County. Mr. Bowman enftased In mlnlns for a time. In lbT.'J they moved to Washington, where they resided for several j ears, afterwards mov ing to Sandy, Clackamas County, where they now live. Mr. Cowman Is still a specimen of vigorous manhood, although born In 1S20. Wherever the couple have lived they have been, helpful to the community. Mr. Bowman has blazed trails through many unknown districts. They have seven children. One daushter Is a prominent surgeon In China. They were warmly congratulated by friends and neighbors on attaining the 50th anniversary of their wedded life. the Queen was suffering from a chill, but that her condition Is not considered dan gerous. It Is expected Her Majesty will be able to leave her room In a few days. LITTLE FEAR OF TARIFF "WAR. Consul-General Harris Sayn Germany In Not Likely Ever to Begin It. WASHINGTON, Dec. 23. It is not prob able that Germany ever will begin a tariff war with the United States, says Consul General Harris, at Eiben.tock, In a re port to the State Department dated No vember 22. The subject which Interests the German press most, in connection with the new tariff bill, Mr. Harris says. Is the probable effect it will have la re newal of commercial treaties In 1903. He says that the sentiment Is almost unani mously In favor of first reaching an agree ment with the United States, and. using this as a basis for concluding treaties with other nations. Our foodstuffs and manufactured goods, Mr. Harris says, have gained such a foothold in Germany that It will be a difficult matter to dis lodge them. "WILL BE DECAPITATED. Frenchman Foand Guilty of Murder Infir Five of HI Children. CHARTIERS, Dec. 23. After a week's trial, which has attracted the attention of the whole of France, Brlere, the farmer of this vicinity, who, on April 21, mur dered four of his daughters, aged 14, 11, 5 and 4, respectively, and his son, 7 years PORTLAND'S BANKING STRENGTH. The statement ls made on the authority of one of the leading bankers of Port land that Portland's banking power today Is represented by a showing of from $20,000,000 to 525.000,000. Portland's clearances for 1001 show an Increase, ap proximately, of $17,000,000 over the total amount of clearances for 1000. The Oregonl&n In Its forthcoming annual number, that will be published on January 1 next, will contain a complete resume of Portland's banking strength, and a statement of the status of each of the rtrong Individual banking houses now firmly established In this city. One local bank alone today carries deposits In excess of $ C.500.000. Portland challenges the world to show a city anywhere of 100,000 population that claims as great financial resources as are commanded by the representative banking houses here. When any financial center roaches a point In Its history where It Is able to command practically unlimited control of money for use in legitimate enterprise, that place ls In a position where Its future Is assured. The extent, the richness and the diversity of the resources of all that wide ex tent of country embraced within tho limits of what is naturally Portland's trad ing field have long been recognised by the world at large. That Portland has command today of ample capital to handle the Immense business of developing these resources is best shown by the low rate of Interest that prevails In this community. Portland's conservatism has been at once the strength and the weakness of the local situation. The conservative trend of the community as a whole ls found In the fact that business has been done on a legitimate and sate basis, and this In itself has led to the accumulation of the vast wealth In Port land that ls now available for the work of local development In a wider cense. Portland ls rapidly emerging from the provincial Into the metropolitan stage, and the greatest encouragement that the hope of the future growth of the city of fers ls found in the favorable showing of the strong local banking houses. old, stabbing and beating them to deatn, while they were in bed, was found guilty today and condemned to be decapitated by the guillotine. Brlere persisted in de claring himself innocent, but the circum stantial evidence against him was over whelming. A pathetic incident of the trial occurred when Brlere's surviving daughter, wno the nollep dpelnre onlv "?onripri the fate of the other children by not responding J to Brlere's Invitation to go to see hrm, went on the witness stand, sobblngly pro testing that her father was Innocent and begging the court to restore him to her. Brlere at the time of the murder, as serted that two tramps entered his house during his absence and killed the chil dren. He added that he returned wnlle the murderers were robbing the place, and that they attacked him. and, after a desperate struggle, left him for dead, with four wounds in the head. He fur ther alleged that the tramps escaped with the sum of 1G0O francs and a number of objects of value. Suspicion soon fell on Brlere. It was suggested that he mur dered his children In a fit of drunken madness, as he spent the evening of the murders in drinking, and no trace of the alleged tramps was found. Besides this, Brlere's wounds were only slight, and the knife with which they were inflicted was found to belong to his house. Final ly, a blood-stained jacket belonging to Brlere was discovered hidden under some straw in the courtyard. His arrest fol lowed. Another theory advanced In con nection with the murders is that Brlere wanted to marry a widow, who had re jected him on account of his large fam ily, and that he therefore sent for all his children, some of thtm at that time board ing with neighbors, and committed tne murders, after which he Invented the story of the two tramps, hoping to there by shield himself from suspicion. "Wresclien School Scandals. NEW YORK. Dec. 23. The Radicals in the Gallclan Diet, says the Vienna cor- GOLDEN WEDDING. respondent of the London Times and New York Times, Intend to provoke a debate on the "Wrcschen school scandals." The Governor and Prefect have been making efforts to induce the Radicals to abandon their proposed action, but unsucessfully. The Austrian Government, says the cor respondent. Is doing everything In its power to stop the agitation, but It cannot control the feeling of the Polish people. The whole affair Is embarrassing and an noying to the Government at Vienna. On trapes In Manchuria. NEW YORK, Dec. 23. The St. Peters burg correspondent of the London Times and the New York Times says all ac counts agree In representing the State of Manchuria as being very unsettled. The presence of the Russian troops has led to most serious abuses. Private letters describe shocking outrages perpetrated by bands of Cossacks on the defenseless in habitants. A typical case Ls that of six Mongols, Russian subjects, who were sent In pursuit of horsethleves. They were at tacked by Cossacks and because they were unable to produce passports, five of them were tortured and then beheaded, in spite of tlreir prayers and entreaties. numllintcn the Germans. NEW YORK. Dec. 23. The fact that the Uganda Railway has reached the Victoria Nyanza, says the Berlin correspondent of the London Times and the New York Times, provides the National Zeltung with food for melancholy reflections. It say3 I Great Britain must again be congratulated on the completion of a colossal undertak- lng, of which the political and commer cial significance can hardly be overesti mated. This spectacle of British enterprise and succcra.says the National Zeltung, can not but arouse a feeling of humiliation on the part of Germans when considering the situation In their own East African pos sessions. The construction of the Ger man East African Central Railway, pro posed years ago, ls a matter of vital Im portance to the future prospects of the German possessions. It will be well, the paper says. If Germany realizes the precious time lost through "the pettiness of the short-sighted colonial politicians.' To Carry King's Train at Coronation NEW YORK, Dec. 23. The London cor respondent of the Herald says there 4 All Good All doctors are good, but only the best can cure the hardest cases. Just so with cough medicines. All are good, but only the best can cure the hardest coughs. Buy the kind the doctors pre scribe, Ayer's Cherry Pec toral. " For three winters I had a very bad cough. I then tried Ayer's Cherry Pec toral. In a short time I ceased cough ing, and soon was entirely cured." Mrs. Pearl Hyde, Guthrie Center, la. 25c,c.SI.Ci. " -"'' ! Masr. Is a certain amount of curiosity to know who will be the elder sons to carry the King's train at the coronation. They should be elder sons of Dukes, and will most probably be Lord Huston, elder son of the Duke of Grafton; Lord Tavistock, son of the Duke of Bedford; Lord Percy, son of the Duke of Northumberland; Lord Dalkeith, son of the Duke of Bucclech, and Lord Hamilton, son of the Duke or Abercrombe. These are all of this rank at present In England, Lord Douro and L crd Tulllbardlne be ing In South Africa with their regi iments. Lord Dranby. son of the Duke ot Rutland, is not eligible, as he sits In tne House of Lords as Lord Haddon. If the absent ones are not home by June it Is possible that some of the elder tons or Marquises will be chosen In their places. Pope ITrgcA a Union of Churches. ROME, Dec 23. The pope today re ceived the cardinals, who offered him their Christmas greetings. The pontiff made a long address In which he con demned the excessive liberty of thought Indulged In at the present time. He sharply criticised socialism, agitation for divorce and hostility between different sections of tho church, and urged a union of the Christian churches. The church, said the pope. In the course of his remarks. Is now confronted by difficulties similar to those of earlier times. There were attempts everywhere to make the masses enemies of the church, the religious orders were sub jected to all kinds of vexatious proscrip tions, and laws were being passed In which open defiance of God's eternal laws was flaunted. The pontiff said the cfnly means of successfully combatting social means of successfully combating social ism was for the Catholics to hearken to and obey the instructions of the church. Coronation Naval Review. XEW YORTv nee. 23. Ther Is as vet ! no nfflolnl nnnoiinrAmont nf ho enrnna. tion naval review nest, June, but at tne Admiralty arrangements are already be ing made for it. and as far as possible the precedent of lfcDlt will be followed on that occasion, says a London dispatch to the Tribune. Fourteen foreign powers were represented, each by a single ship, but the chief attraction was the outward and visible sign of the stren'gth of the British Navy. Before the coronation takes place It is expected that the Prince of Wales will be promoted to the rank of Admiral, and will be In supreme com mand at Spithead when the fleet Is re viewed by his father. Janan Xcenlnjr Up With the Times. NEW YORK, Dec. 23. Goltaro Ohdacht. chief engineer of the Imperial Japanese Navy, has just arrived on the Celtic. He Is on his way home to Japan by way of San Francisco. "I have been to the different countries of Europe on matters of state," said ht "Yes, part of my mission has been to look Into the latest development of submarine navigation for jthe Japanese Navy." Mr. Ohdachl was chief engineer on tho battle-ship Furo in the China-Japanese War, and on Its termination was promoted for his services to his present rank. Rnnslan Jews Plotting. NEW YORK, Doc. 23. A dispatch to the London Times and New York Times from Kleff says the existence of a dangerous subversive movement among the Jews and laboring classes of Odessa has been discovered. Proclamations of the most Inflammatory character have been posted. It is declared that the general condition of South Russia causes alarm and that the large number of towns put under the "Increased protection law" Is ominously significant. The Governor of Kharkoff has forbidden all public and private as semblies, under severe penalties. Japanese Budget Shown a Surplus. TOKIO, Dec. 24. The Japanese budget shows a surplus of 47,500,000 yen, which, together with the proceeds from the Chi nese Indemnity, the government proposes to devote to redeeming the National debt, the building of railroads- and telegraphs and the restoration of the naval main tenance fund. Severe "Weather in Englani!. LONDON, Dec. 23. The Inland counties are suffering from severe frost. Several Instances are reported of dwellers In ex posed localities having been frozen to death. Foggy weather prevails along the coasts and In the Channel. Traffic at the mouth of the Thames has been stopped by the for. Bnnner Year for United States. WASHINGTON. Dec. 23. The sale of American agricultural machine and Im plements In Russia during 1501 was the largest on record, according to the annual report of United States Consul Heenan, at Odefsa. DOWIE CASE GOES TO JUDGE "Doctor's" Iiavryer Likens HIai to Elijah, Opposition to a Devil Fish. CHICAGO, Dec 23. The closing argu ment in the suit against "Doctor" John Alexander Dowie, for the appointment of a receiver for his Zlon lace Industries. was begun by Attorney S. W. Packard today in Judge Tuley's court. Mr. Pack ard denounced the action of Samuel Stevenson. Dowle's brother-in-law. In having brought the suit, and expressed the hope that his better spirit would move him to reconciliation with Zlon. A strong plea was made to show that Dowle was not Infallible. Attorney Pack ard likened Dowle to J. P. Morgan as a great organizer, but said he doubtless made mistakes. "He does what I cla'm to be more than human," he said, "for In the Bible St. James says Elijah was a man of like passions with ourselves." Mr. Packard, In upholding Dowle's claims as Elijah, said he would prefer him at his bedside if he were at the point of death rather than any skilled physician. Mr. Packard Is not a member of the Zlon congregation. "Dr." Dowle and his wife were present In court, with by far the largest number of followers that has yet filled the court. During Attorney Packard's, recital of Dowle's Identity with "Elijah the Re storer," Dowle frequently rolled his eyes upward and gazed at the celling as though In prayer. Following Attorney Packard's argu ment for the defense. Attorney F. L. Reeves, for the plaintiff, likened Dowie to "a devil fish that twined Its arms about its victim, and quieted him until it got a strangle hold." He touched upon the death of Mrs. Stevenson, wife of the plaintiff and sister of Dowie, and said that when Stevenson In his grief sought MASTERY OF The Copeland System Now Perfected So That !t in cludes the Treatment and Cure of All Chronic Dis eases at a Price Within the Reach of the Most Slender Purse. $5 a Month-All fafldlfieS Free-55 a Month ' To those unacquainted with the great work carried on at the Copeland Insti tute the reach and range of that far-famed medical system and its ' adminbla adaptation to the needs of every class of invalids may be indicated by the diver sity of disease accepted for expert treatment. The Copeland system Iik-IuiIcn catarrh and all catarrhal mnladlt . the treatment and cure of tleafncxi, of asthma and bronchitis, incipient con--nmption, diseases of the nervous system, the xtonincli. liver and mowcIh, rucumatinm. kidney tliieuici, and all affections of the .skin and blood; under the nominal asies.sinent of $5 a month, inolmliii'C all appliances, medicine and treatments until cared. The advanced methods employed in the treatment of the mal.ulies here enumer ated are the development of many years'cxperience in the largest and most di versified practice ever known, and their success is Indelibly written in the multi tude of recorded cures. The Proper Cure for Sufferers. j Orp.it numhrs nf nonnl suffer from the . malign poisons of catarrh, as from other chronic maladies, without any correct or definite Idea of the nature of their afillc tion. The following symptoms have been carefully arranged to enable many suf ferers to understand just what It is that alls them. Many disea&es. known under various specific names, are really of a catarrhal origin and nature. Every part of the mucous membrane, the nobe, the CATARRH GF HEAD AND THROAT The head and throat become dis eased from uej;lceted cold, causing- Catarrh when the condition of Hie b!o-d predispose to this con dition. "is the voice husky?" "Do jou eer opil up slime?" "Do ou acue all uitrT' "Do jou aiiure at nignt?" "Do jou uiovv oui acao.?" "la your nuoo btoppia up?" "Dwa your nose uiatiurge?" "Does jour nose LUe.J easily?" "is there tickling in the throat?" "ls this woroe toward night f" "Does the nose lieh and burn?" "Do jou nuwlc to clear the throat?" "It there pam across the eyes" ls there j.uln In front of head?" "is jour senoi of amed leavins'-" "Is the throat drj In the morning?" "Ari sou lusmr jour snse of taste?" "l)o jou sleep tn jour niuuth ojnin. "Does jour nose atop uo towaid uight?'. CATARRH OF THE STOMACH. Tliis condition may result from sclera, causes, but the usual cause ls catarrh, the inntii.i dropping down into the throat aud being svvallovred. "la there nausea?" "Are jou costive?" "ls there oiu.ting?" "Do you belch up gas?" liae jou waterbrash?" "Are you lightheaded;" "ls jour tongue coated?" "Do jou hank and spit?" "Is there pain after tatlng?" "Are jou uereu ana weak?" "Do j-ou have sick headache?" "Do you bloat up after eating?" "Is tnere disUaX for breaktaat?" "Have jou ulstreaa atttr eating?" "ls j-our threat tilled with alime?" "Do jou at times nave diatrhea?" "ls tnere rush of blood to the head?" "When j'ou get up suddenly arc jou dizzy?" "Is there gnawing sensation In stomach" "Do yqu feel as If jou had lead In stomach?" "When Btomach ls empty do you feel faint?" "Do jou beicn material that burns throat?" "If stomach ls full ao jou feel oppressed?" CATARRH GF BRONCHIAL TUBES. This condition often results from catarrh exteutllns from the head and throat, and If left unchecked, extend. Uoun the vrindpipe into the bronchial tubes, and in time attack the lull?.. "Have jou a cough?" "Are you losing Uesli?" "Do jou cough at night?" "Have you pain in side?" "Do j-ou take cold easily?" "Is your appetlto variable?" "Have jou stitches In side?" "Do jou coueh until jou gag?" "Are you low-spirited at times?" "Do jou raUe frothy material?" "Do j'ou spit up j-ellow matter?" "Do j'ou cough on going to bed?" "Do j'ou coujh in the morninss?" "Is your cough short and hacking?" "Do ou spit up lntlc eheesy iumi?" "Have jou c disgust for fatty foods?" "Is there tickling behind the palat?" "Have jou pain behind breastbone?" "Do you feel j'ou are growing weaker?" "Is there a burning pain In the throat?" "Do j'ou cough worse night and moralng?" "Do you have to sit up at night to get breath?" HOME TREATMENT You can be cured by the Copeland Physicians right in your own home under their perfect system of mail treatment. Write for information and Home Treatment Symptom Blank. TheCOPELAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE The Dekum, Third and Washington IV. II. COPKLAND. 31. D. J. II. 310NTG03ICRY, 31. D. OFFICC HOURS From I) A. 31. to lSEVEMXCS - Tne.iilnj t and Fridays. 31., from 1 to S I. 31. SL'MJAIS From 10 A. 31. to 12 31. SPECIAL NOTICE Office Hours Xmas and New Year's Prom 9 A. M. to 12 M. out Dowie as brother and .priest Dowlo gave him a cup of gall and called him murderer. Arguments in the cabe closed thLs afternoon, and the case was given Into the hands of Judge Tuley. 3332J8MSS3SSK33D83C8S3K8C838: o Tpusfahle Vhen you ask for er ye You may be sure to always find it what it is represented to be, viz.: A Pure Whiskey Smooih Mellow y. Old EOTnCHILD BROS., S Ge Portland. Ore. Kt throat, eyes, ears, head, lungs, stomach. liver, bowels, kidneys and bladder, are subject to disease and blight by catarrh. The proper course for sufferers Is this: Read these symptoms carefully over, mark those that apply to your case and bring this with you to Drs. Copeland and Montgomery. If you live away from the city, s.nd them by mail, and ask for mail treatment. In either instance, and whether by mail or oilice treatment, the patient may be assured of the speediest relief and cure po&bible to medical science. SYMPTOMS OF AR TROUBLES. Uepfneit and ear t. -bles result from catarrh passing along the Ku .Htitchiait tube tiiat leads Iruiu the throat to the car. "Is your hcurins: falling?" "Do jour ears discharge?" "Do jour tars Heft and burn?" "Are the ear: dry ana aeaiy?" "Have jou p-n- behind the eurs?"" "is thtrc throboTK in live cars?" "is thvie a bui. in,; sound heara?" "Do j-ou have a rutting in the ears?" '"Are there ciackhng uunds heard?" "Is jour hearing 1-U .iouu,j tlajs?" "Do jou have .ar.i.t.e oet.utonaily?" "Are there sounds hiv- steam escaping?" "Dt joui- ears nurt wUen jou blow jour noe?" "Do you cons:an:lj' hear noUs In the ears?" "Do jou hear better some daja than oihe.'" "Do the noises In jour ears keep jou awake i" "V hen you blow j'our noae do the ear cracK. "Is hearing worse- irhen j'ou have a cod?" "Is roaring like a waterfall In the head?" CATARRH OF THE LIVER. The liver becomes diseased by ca tarrh ci tendinjr from the stomach into the" tubes of the 11 cr. "Are jou lrrltale?" "Are jou nervous?" "Do jou get uijtzj?" "Ilu.e jou no energy?" "uo jou liae cod icet?" "Do jou feel miserable?" "Is yoai men.orj- poorf "Do jou cet tired easily?" "Do JOU have hot HUalles?" "ls your eyesisht blurred?" "Have you pain In the back?" "Is jour aes.li soft ..nd dabby?" "Are your spirits low at times?" "la there bioatins after eating?" "Hae jou pain around the loins?" "Do jou have zuisiing in bowela?" "Do jou have rumbling bowels?" "Is there throbbmu In the stomach?" "Do jou have a sense of heat In bowels?" "Do jou buffer from pains In temples?" "D& jou have a palpitation of the heart?" "Is there a general feeling of lassitude?" "Do these feelings affect your memory?" CATARRH OF THE KIDNEYS. This condition results cither from colds or from overwork of the kid neys in separating from the blood the poisons that have been absorbed from catarrh. "Is the skin pale and dry?" "ls jour hair getting graj'?" "Has the skin a waxy look?" "I the hair dry and brittle?" "Is the skin dry and hardh?" "Do the legs fetl too heavy?" "Is there nausea after eating?" "Dc the Jo'nts pain and ache 1" "lo the urine dark and cloudj-?" "Are the $? jes dull a..d staring?" "Is there pain in small of back?" "Do j'our bands and feet swell?" "Are tl-j cold and elummv-?" "Have jou pain In top of head?" "Has tne perspiration a bad odor?" "Is tnere purButss under the eyes?" "Is there a bad taste In the mouth?" "Is there a dlre to get up at night?" "Are there- dark rings around the ejes?" "Do jou seo spots floating before the eyes? "Have jou chilly feellntcs down thf back?" "D'' jou sse unpleasant things while asleep?" "Does a deposit form when left standing?" STRICTLY RELIABLE Dr.Talcott DISEASES .VXD "WEAKNESS OF Not Weakness, Symptoms By far the greater number of patients eeak inp relief for so-called "Weakness" is fur nlohcil by hciUhj and rcbast men. O.i exam ination we find a I'rostate Gland which has been damaged by elthvr a contracted dorder or early dissipation. These patients hae no weakness at all. Prernaturmesj. Lcs oZ Vi tality, etc. are the sjmpicms, or Unordered function, of the chronically ir.llamHl pn.tato Riant! We find by curlnsr mis Inflammation that full visor at once returns. It should be understood tnat tonics, electricity, etc.. irisht cure a real weakness but would do harm In inflammation. The main rbject is to reduce the size of the tender, swollen and lntlamcd prostate. This vie accomplish by local t-cat-ment. thus avoiding (truss. Men who hae unsuccessfully treated for a weakness should now understand the cau-s- of failure I'ortlanil Oilice. "ZW. Alder Street. Unlet; Hours. f A. M. to T 1. 31. EreiiliiRs, 7 to 8. K? . - t w$9M II I A lvK'fe .