Morning Oregonian., February 27, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNiyG OREqONIAff, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1902.
MAY BE CENSURED
x
Mode of Punishment of Till
man and McLaurin.
LEFT TO A SUB - COMMITTEE
Democratic Effort to Have It Made
Light Opposition to Dlscrira-
laatloH Bctrreen tie Two
Senators.
"WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. The meeting
of the Senate committee on privileges and
elections this forenoon did not result In
supplying any solution of the difficulty
that the Senate is in in connection with
the Tlllman-McLaurln matter. The Re
publican members of the committee
frankly confessed that they had not been
able to formulate a scheme which would
relieve the situation, and after less than
an hour's discussion they asked that the
committee ehould adjourn until 2 o'clock,
the understanding being that the Senate
should adjourn after a brief session and
thus give the committee an opportunity
to consider fully this most Important
Question, which most Senators look upon
In Its present shape as a stumbling-block
in the way of all other legislation.
The meeting of the committee was
marked by the best of feeling on tho
part of all the members, and all agreed
readily to a preliminary suggestion by
Chairman Burrows that the question
should be approached from a purely non
partisan standpoint, because of Its gen
eral importance. It was evident, how
ever, that the Democrats were inclined
to apprehend some effort at political
capital by the Republicans, and the chan
nel through which this was manifested
soon became evident when Senator Fora
ker made the suggestion that there
should be a severer degree of punish
ment meted out to Senator Tillman than
to Senator McLaurin.
Senator Dubois met this suggestion
with a negative, and when the sugges
tion was afterward made that Senator
Tillman should be called upon to prove
before the committee the charge
which he had repeated In the Senate,
that his colleague had yielded to undue
influence, there was a hint that if this
matter should be entered upon some
Senators would Insist upon the reopen
ing of the charges on file in the com
mittee In connection with the election of
other Senators, which charges have never
been disposed of.
Senator Bailey notified the Repub
lican members that the Democrata
would not submit to the adoption of a
resolution suspending the South Carolina
Senators. He said he agreed that they
bhould be punished for their breach of
the peace in the presence of the Senate,
but he was satisfied the Democrats would
not submit to any proceeding which
would deprive a state of representation.
Some of the Republican members of the
committee replied that they agreed as to
the unwisdom and impracticability of
proceeding by way of suspension.
"While no prospective statement of pol
icy was made from the Republican side,
there was enough said to lead to the
conclusion that the proposed resolution
for suspension had been abandoned, and
that the punishment suggested will be
In the form of censure. Indeed, some
of the Republican members of the com
mittee say this Is practically the only
course open to them.
The committee continued Its considera
tion of the episode this afternoon, but
reached no conclusion beyond deciding to
refer the entire matter to a sub-committee
and to meet again Friday to consider
any recommendations by the sub-commlt-tcc.
Tho afternoon session lasted three
hours, and after tho Democratic members
took their departure at 5 o'clock the Re
publicans continued the sitting.
The meeting of the full committee was
devctcd to a general exchange of views.
No vote was taken on any proposition.
Indeed, no proposition was made, either
by the majority or the minority. There
was entire agreement on the point that
both the South Carolina Senators should
be punished, but there was disagreement
on the details of punishment, as well aa
on the degree of it. The Senators had be
fore them full reports of the speeches of
both Senators, making careful compari
sons of their language. Each member also
was provided with a copy of the Constl.
tutlon and of the rules of the Senate, and
these, as well as the established parlia
mentary authorities, were referred to fre
quently. A half dozen suggestions were made as
to modes of punishment. Including sus
pension and censure, with the added re
quirement of further apologies from the
offenders. There was also a continued
discussion of the relative punishment of
the two men. Most of the Republican
members of the committee hold that Sen
ator Tillman should be awarded a more
severe form of rebuke than McLaurin,
while the Democrats do not generally con
cede that there should be discrimination!.
Senator Bailey quoted at length from the
speech, made by Senator Tillman, which
provoked the reply of Senator McLaurin,
contending that it did not make a spe
cific charge of bribers'. The Democrats
also held out stiffly against all sugges
tions looking to the suspension of the
privileges of the Senators as an attack on
the rights of the state they represent,
rather than on the Senators themselveE.
When the committee adjourned its mem
bers professed to be hopeful that unani
mous agreement Would be reached, but
they were not so hopeful as they had
been when the noon recess was taken.
The proceedings were not of a character
to permit of any definite Conclusion as
to what the result would be, though so
far as they went they indicated censure
as the form of punishment most likely to
be recommended. Some of the Republi
cans, however, are holding out for .a more
pronounced rebuke to Senator Tillman
than could be given In any verbal repri
mand. The sub-committee appointed is com
posed of Senators Burrows, Hoar and
Foraker, Republicans, and Senators Pet
tus and Bailey, Democrats. This sub
committee will meet tomorrow afternoon
and make an effort to frame a resolution
for the action of the full committee which
will meet again Friday.
Brief Sesilon of the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. Again today
the galleries of the Senate were thronged
with spectators when the body convened.
All were anticipating a reopening of the
discussion of the controversy respecting
the right of Senators McLaurin and Till
man, of South Carolina, to participate
in tho debates of the body while under
the ban or contempt.
Immediately after the chaplain had pro
nounced the invocation, Foraker was rec
ognized. He saia that on account of the
McKlnley memorial exercises which were
to be held In the hall of the House of
Representatives at or about 12 o'clock
tomorrow, he moved that when tho Ben
ate adjourn today it bo until 11:45 A. M.
tomorrow. The motion was agreed to.
Burrows, chairman of the committee"
on privileges and elections, was recog
nized. He said the committee was In tho
midst of the consideration of a very Im
portant question, a decision upon which
had not been reached. By Instruction of
the committee he therefore moved that
the Senate adjourn Without objection
the motion was carried and the Senate
adjourned.
A'ataral Gas Explealea.
KOKOMO, Ind., Feb. 26. A natural gas
explosion today wrecked the home of Mrs.
Harriet Achey. She and Mrs. Ida Achey
and Mrs. Blanche Barrlngton were terri
bly Injured and will die. Frank Wyatt,
a Panhandle brakeman, was seriously
burned in rescuing the women from tho
flames. It was the third natural gas ex
plosion In this city within a week. A
second explosion followed the first, and
two firemen had a miraculous escape.
GORGE MAY LET GO TODAY
Ice la the Allegheny on the Point
of Breaking: Up.
PITTSBURG, FebT 26. Indications at
midnight are that the big Ice gorge In the
Allegheny River may let go early tomor
row morning or during the day. Tonight
the Government observer Issued a state
ment, which, after describing the condi
tion of the river, Kajs:
"This looks as if the ice in the Alle
gheny River would break up tomorrow
or Tuesday night. The result cannot be
predicted. All I can do Is to say that the
indications are that it may move out.
Whether it will gorge and be disastrous
in this locality cannot be foretold by any
person on earth."
FLOOD IS THE SL'SQUEIIASSA.
Ice Jam Foraii Below Columbia and
Gives the Tovrn a Scare.
LANCASTER, Pa., Feb. 2C Residents
along the river front at Columbia are In
a state of terror. The worst flood in re
cent years Ig being experienced. The Ice
In the Susquehanna broke about 4 o'clock
this afternoon between Columbia and
Marietta, and rushed down stream until
it reached the dam just below Columbia,
where a Jam formed. Then the water be
gan to back up, and In a short time had
risen eight or nine feet. The water en
tered the boiler-room of the electric light
plant, drowning the fires and leaving the
town in darkness tonight. The tracks of
the Columbia & Port Deposit Railroad at
some places are submerged and piled with
Ice. If the rise continues at the present
rate, the lace mills will be damaged and
the two rolling mills of the Susquehanna
Iron Company will be put out of opera
tion. In the darkness and confusion it Is
impossible to ascertain the full extent of
the damage.
The Conet-toga la pouring a great volume
of water into the river at Safe Harbor.
This strenm is higher than It has. been
for 25 years. It tore away a large part of
the dam at Slackwater and damaged the
electric light plant at that place, which
supplies Lancaster, to such an extent that
the streets of this' city are dark tonight.
At 9:D0 o'clock tonight water was pouring
over the great stel bridge of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, which spans
the Susquehanna from Columbia to
Wrlghtsville. At midnight the river was
still rising.
So Danger at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26. AH danger
of very serious damage along the Schuyl
kill River in this vicinity, owing to the
rapid rise of the water, has apparently
passed.
Ohio Id Rifling; Rapidly.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Feb. 26. Tho
Ohio River is 26.1 feet and is rising rap
idly. All tho West Virginia streams are
still rising.
MAIL SERVICE CUT OFF.
Steamship Company ReIiitn Nicara
gua's Effort to Collect Taxes.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Sunday, Fb. 9.
In consequence of action on tho part of
the Government of Nicaragua to collect
taxes or fines from the Pacific Steamship
Company, the company has ordered Its
steamer not to touch at ports on the Pa
cific side of Nicaragua, thereby greatly
disarranging the mall service from New
York by way of Panama. This line
brought the New York mail three times
each month from Panama to Nicaragua
(some months more frequently), and car
ried tho mall for New York from Nica
ragua by way of Panama. The vessels
of the other steamship line visiting the
Pacific coast of Nicaragua, the Pacific
Steam Navigation Company, a British
concern, having Its headquarters at Val
paraiso, arrive at Nicaraguan ports twice
and sometimes only once a month.
The Congress of Nicaragua has approved
a commercial treaty with France. Con
gress adjourned today. No reference was
made to the protocol for a commercial
treaty with the United States signed De
cember 13, 190L It will probably be with
held until It becomes known what dispo
sition the United Slates will make of the
Nicaragua Canal route.
BOERS CAPTURE A CONVOY.
Severe Flshtlng; Southwest of Klcrk
adorp, Transvaal.
LONDON. Feb. 2GLord Kitchener re
ports that 690 Boers, driving cattle, rushed
the outpost line near Bothisberg during
the night of February 23 and that some
of them got through. The Boers left 15
dead and six wounded on the field. A
dispatch from Lord Kitchener, made pub
lic today, says:
"A convoy of empty wagons was at
tacked and captured by the Boers south
west of Klerksdorp, Transvaal Colony,
February 24. The escort consisted of a
force of tho Imperial Yeomanry, three
new companies of the Northumberland
Fusiliers and two guns. The fighting was
severe, but havo no further details.
British Lasces In Boer Attempt.
PRETORIA, Feb. 26. In the attempt
made by Boers to break through the
Venode blockhouse line held by the col
umns under Byng and Rlmlngton, the
brunt of the fighting fell on the New
Zealanders. The British losses were two
officers and 18 men killed, and five of
ficers and 83 men wounded.
Rencbery Forms a New League.
LONDON, Feb. 26. Lord ROsebery has
authorized the formation of a new Lib
eral League, with himself aa president
and B. H. Asqulth, Sir Henry Fowler and
Sir Edward' Grey as vice-presidents, to
act. a it Is authoritatively announced. In
conjunction with the. rest of the Liberal
opposition on the lines of the policy ex
pressed in Lord Ros?bery's speech at
Chesterfield. This rather ambiguous an
nouncement Is probably Lord Rosebery's
first practical move to test tho strength
of his following among the Liberals.
Conferees Agree on Ccnsn Bill.
WASHINGTON, ,Fcb. 26. The conferees
of the houses of Congre&s on the bill cre
ating a permanent Census Bureau reached
an agreement today. The bill, as agreed
upon, embodies most of the amendments
made In the Senate, though some of them
are retained In modified form. The Sen
ate provision concerning the civil service
Is retained. All the employes of the office
at the time of the signing of the bill, ex
cept unskilled laborers, are to come under
the provisions of the civil service law.
New Form of "Binder.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26. At a meeting or
the New York Fire Insurance Exchange
a form of 'binder" has been adopted
which will hereafter be obligatory upon
the members. It provides that the com
pany may Immediately relieve Itself of lia
bility at any time upon notice to either
the assured or his broker, and tha't tho
binder, if not canceled, shall expire in
five days.
Clcnfnegros Strike Settled.
HAVANA, Feb. 25. Colonel Scott has
satisfactorily settled the longshoremen's
strike at Clenfuegos by having all par
ties agree to pay the same scale of prices
as is now in force In Havana.
To Care a Celd in One Day
Take Laxative Broroo Quinine Tablet. All
drucrit refund the money It It fall to cure.
E. XV. Grove's ilfcnature la oa each box. 26c
THE HOUSE NONCONCURS
SENDS PHILIPPINE TARIFF BILL TO
CONFERENCE.
Objects to All the Senate' Amend-.
juentti Tawney Explains Ills
Statement Regarding; Toole.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. The House
today sent the Philippine tariff bill to con
ference, nonconcurrlng In all the Senate
amendments. Tawney (Rep. Minn.) made
a personal explanation, regarding Gov
ernor Toole, of Montana, saying that in
formerly classing the Governor as an op
ponent of Governor Van Sant In tne
merger case he had been under a mis
apprehension. The Proceeding".
At the opening of the session Loud (Rep.
CaL) asked unanimous consent that the
bill to classify the rural free delivery
service be taken up next Monday and be
made a continuing order until disposed
of. The order was made.
Tawney (Rep. Minn.) made a personal
statemont to correct a statement he made
on the floor a few days ago, during the
speech of Burleson on trusts, to the ef
fect that the Governor of Montana was
not opposed to the Northwestern railroad
merger. He said his statement was made
hastily, under a misapprehension. The
Governor of Montana had been, he said,
always opposed to the merger and had
done and was going all he could to aid
the Governor of Minnesota In his flght
against the movement.
Payne, chairman of tho ways and means
committee, asked unanimous Consent that
the Senate amendments to the Philippine
tariff bill be disagreed to and that a con
ference with the Senate be requested. To
this Richardson, the minority leader, ob
jected. He demanded the regular order,
which required the consideration of those
amendments In the House, making the
point of order also that the amendments
must be first considered in commltteo of
the whole. Payne controverted the point
of order, but admitted that one of the
acts at least was subject to the point of
order. But as Richardson disclaimed any
intention of desiring to use obstructive
tactics, the Hou3e, on Payne's motion,
went Into committee -of the whole and
took up the amendments.
Payne moved that the committee rec
ommend nonconcurrenco In the first
amendment to reduce the rates on good3
coming Into the United States from the
Philippines to 73 per cent of the Dlngley
rates, while McClellan (Dem. N. Y.)
moved nonconcurrence In an amendment
to reduce the duties to 23 per cent of the
Dlngley rates. Payne Indicated a willing
ness to concede the 23 per cent reducllon
of the Senate, but he urged nonconcur,
rence In order to simplify the phrase
ology. McClellan said he .would be glad to see
free trade with the! Philippines, and his
amendment Is designed to Improve a bad
bill by adopting the tariff reductions
urged by Governor Taf t. McClellan's mo
tion was lost, 84 to 107.
Richardson moved nonconcurrence In an
amendment to remove all duties on goods
coming Into the United States from tho
Philippines. On a rising vote the amend
ment prevailed, 69 to 67, but when tho
tellers were demanded, the amendment
was lost, 95 to 10S.
Kitchln (Dem. N. C.) proposed a broad
ening of the clause exempting certain
persons from prosecution for treason, by
exempting any person failing to give In
formation against another. The amend
ment was lost, S5io 112.
Richardson offered a provision to the
lost Senate amendment that the United
States relinquish all claim to the sov
ereignty over the Philippine Islands and
that hereafter the archipelago shall
be considered as foreign territory;
that all trade between the United
States and the Philippines shall be
free; that the United States shall pro
tect the Islands and their Inhabitants
while they are forming a suitable gov
ernment, and that thereafter the United
States shall withdraw from control of the
archipelago, retaining only coaling and
naval stations. The amendment was de.
clared out of ottler.
The measure was then reported to the
House. On motion of Payne the House
nonconcurred In the Senate amendments
and asked for a conference, Payne (Rep.
N. Y.), Dalzell (Rep. Pa.) and Richard
son (Dem. Tenn.) being named aa con
ferees. The House then, at 2:05 P. M. adjourned.
WIRE TAPPERS FRUSTRATED
"Wealthy Young Mining Man of Butte
Saves Poolrooms Big Snxn.
BUTTE, Mont., Feb. 26. By exposing a
wire-tapping conspiracy, a prominent and
wealthy young mining man of Butte
saVed the Butte poolrooms last Monday
about $25,060 or $30,000 on the Oakland
races. The facts came to light today, In
an effort to discover some parties to the
alleged conspiracy in Utah. The reports
were delayed by wire, and the result was
telephoned to Butte about 15 minutes in
advance of the telegraphic reports. To
ascertain the truth of the tips and the
extent of the alleged wire-tapping, the
mining man placed several thousand dol
lars on the result of one race. Eeveral
men In the alleged conspiracy also put
up large sums, and they stoo'd to break
the poolrooms but for the fact that the
man in question, after satisfying himself
the job was being carried out success
fully, exposed tho plot and pulled down
h!s money, remarking: "I like to make
easy money, but I am not that kind of a
sport." No pools were paid on the race,
and the money of the alleged wire-tappers
Is still held by the poolroom men.
Cannot Break the Tie.
ATLANTA, Go.. Feb. 23. The seven
teams who are riding here for tho 12
hour championship of America added 41
miles and one lap to their credit tonight.
In a vain struggle to break the tie for
first place. Tonight's result makestho
score for. the six hours of the race 113
miles and eight laps,
j
Scores the Irish League.
LONDON, Feb. 26. Right Hon. George
Wyndham, Chief Secretary for Ireland,
at the Carleton Club tonight exhaustively
discussed the Irish question. He con
demned the Irish League In strong tcrmsf
declaring it to bo a political machine
which constituted the gravest tnenace to
the community. He said the league had
corrupted the whole moral fiber of Ire
land, and declared the only course of deal
ing with it to be tho strong appeal of
the crimes act, which he purposed to see
rigorously enforced.
Gold Shipments.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The National
City Bank announced today that It will
ship $700,000 In gold to Europe tomorrow.
Hcidelbach, Icklehelmer & Co. have en
gaged $750,000 gold for shipment to Europe
tomorrow. Lazard Freres have engaged
$1,000,000 In gold bars for shipment to
Europe tomorrow. "
Later the shipment of the National City
Bank was Increased to $1,000,000, making
the total for shipment tomorrow $2,760,000.
Floods In PortagaL
LISBON, Feb, 26. The heavy rains have
resulted in the flooding of a number of vil
lages on the banks of the River Tagus.
The River Liz has burst Its bankB, and
the entire town of Lelra is Inundated to
a depth of rfx feet.
Rallroail Damage Case Given to Jary
ASTORIA, Feb. 26. The case of Mrs.
Ella Scott, administratrix, vs. the Astoria
&. Columbia River Railroad" Company,
which has been on trial In the Circuit
Court for several days, was glvert to the
jury at 8 o'clock this evening. At mid
night the Jury wag still out, and.no agre.
ment Is expected. The suit is to recovor
$5000 damages for the death of the plnln
tlfTs husband, W. M. Scott, who was a
locomotive engineer on the defendant's
road and was killed In a wreck January
12, 1901.
ZIONISTS ELECT OFFICERS.
Flea fey Rev. Dr. Wise for a Greater
Israel.
At the third general meeting of the
Portland Zionist Socictv. held last night.
Justice of the Peace Kraemcr was re
elected president and Julius Meyer vice
president. Miss Wolf, of SHverton, gave
an enjoyable reading from "Lea Miser
ables," and cx-Munlclpal Judge Hen
nessy sang a song entitled "The Vesper
Prayer." Rev. Dr. Stephen S. Wise gave
an interesting address on the aim and fu
ture of the society, and made an eloquent
plea for what he called a greater Israel.
He spoke at length on the persecution of
Jews In Roumania. An appeal was made
for $30 for the Jewish national fund, to
place the Portland society on the Golden
Book of Honor in Vienna, and the money
was quickly subscribed by 10 people pres
ent. Montana Ore Purchasing Salt.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26. An affidavit was
filed In the United States Circuit Court
In this city today by Franklin Bien, attor
ney for the Montana Ore Purchasing Com
pany, for damages for trespass, based
upon the alleged ownership of a five
sixths Interest in the Michael Davltt
Lodge. Judge Lacombe, on receipt of tho
affidavit, granted an order directing sub
penaes for the examination of Henry
Williams, William G. Rockefeller, Anson
P. Flower. James Phillips, Jr., Perclval A.
Mcintosh, Robert Bacon, Leonard Lew
lsohn. William G. Riley. Frederick P. 01
cott, James StUlman, Adolph Lcwlsohn,
A. C. Burrage and E. Rollins Morse. The
affidavit stated that thera had been two
trials of the action, one at Butte, in
which there was a mistrial, and the sec
ond at Helena, which resulted In a verdict
for tho defendant company. A new trial
was granted. Mr. Blen'a affidavit declared
that the men subpanacd are In possession
of Information that would greatly benefit
the defendant company.
"Voluntary Incrensc. of "Wages.
FALL RIVER, Mass., Feb. 26. The
agreement voluntarily to advance tho
wages of all operatives here received it3
full quota of signatures today, and tho
Increase will go Into effect as planned,
Monday, April 7.
Tho Weavers' Progressive Association
tonight voted unanimously to 06k the
manufacturers for an advance In wages of
10 per cent, to tak effect Monday, March
17. This action amounts practically to a
refusal of the 7 per cent advance offered
this morning by the manufacturers.
Mrs. Do Wolf Gets a Divorce.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Feb. 26.
Emma Alexander Waters de Wolf has
been granted a dlvorr In the County
Court from Gerald Chnrtcrls de Won.
upon tho grounds of desertion. The cou
ple were married In Loridon, and tne
plaintiff Is a daughter of Frank Masters,
of this city. Mrs. de Wolf was one of
"The Pretty Maidens" In the Florodora
sextet at Its Initial presentation In Lon
don. She has been here about three
months, and will go East In a few days to
resume her stage career.
J. A-. Fillmore Critically 111.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2G.-Jeromc A.
Fillmore, general manager of the North
Pacific Coast Railroad, but better known
from his former connection with the
Southern Pacific, Is lying at the point of
death at his home In this city. He Is suf
fering from an attack of acute pneumo
nia, and the physicians hold out no hope
of his recovery.
International Chess Tonrney.
MONTE .CARLO, Feb. 26. Play In the
international chess tournament today was
to decide adjourned or drawn games. At
the morning session Janowskl and Tar
rasch won from Wolf and Marco respect
ively, while draws resulted In the con
teats between Schlcchter and Mioses and
Teichmann and Mason.
Hon. J. P. Booth Dead.
VICTORIA, B. C., Feb. 26. Hon. J. P.
Booth, speaker of tho Legislative As
sembly and a member of the first Leg
islative Assembly of British Columbia,
died at his,, residence at Salt Springs
Island Tuesday night, after an Illness of
18 months.
Will of Charles L. Tiffany.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26. The will of the
late Charles L. Tiffany has been filed for
probate. The estate Is divided among the
widow and children, with a few minor
legacies to relatives. No schedule was
filed, but the value of the estate will
amount to more than 52.000,000.
Bx-Gorcrnor Hogg In London.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26. Ex-Governor
James Hogg, of Texas, has been given a
dinner here by Viscount Deerhurat, says a
London dispatch to the Journal and
American. Among those present were
Ambassador Choate and tho German Am
bassador, Dr. Metternlch.
Dcvltne Elected to Parliament.
DUBLIN, Feb. 26. Joseph Devline has
been rlectcd without opposition to repre
sent North Kilkenny In the House of Com
mons, to succeed Patrick McDermott. Mr.
Dcvllnc is at present In the United States
In the interest of the United Irish League.
i e
Kentucky Exhibit at St. Lonls.
FRANKFORT, Ky., Feb. 26. The Ken
tucky Senate has adopted the Cox bill,
appropriating $100,000 for a state exhibit
at the St. Louis Exposition.
King Alexander Not Assassinated.
BELGRADE, Servla, Feb. 26. There is
no foundation for the rumor which ema.
nated from Budapest that the King of
Servla has been assassinated.
Representative Brick Renominated.
PLYMOUTH, Ind., Feb. 25. The Re
publicans of the Thirteenth District to
day renominated Congressman A. L.
Brick.
Bertha at Vlctorln.
VICTORIA, B. C, Feb. 26. The steam
er Bertha, which ran on the rocks on tho
Northern British Columbia coast, Is here
for repairs.
Tolstoi Out of Danger.
YALTA, Crimea, Feb. 26. All Immedi
ate danger of the death of Count Tol
stoi Is passed.
Doctors
Consult your doctor. If he
says, "Take Ayer's Cherr
Pectoral for your cough,'
then do as he says. If he
tells you not to take it, then
don't take it. He knows.
Leave it with him. We are
willing. Physicians have been
our friends for 60 years.
"For five years I suffered with bron.
chitis. A few weeks ago I began to
take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and onl)
two bottles entirely cured me."
Daniel B. Llpps, Alia, W. Va.
Uc.Hc.il.H. J.C.AYERCO.,LirU,Mui
A GEORGIA JUDGE
WAS ALARMINGLY AFFLICTED WITH CATARRH OF THE LUNGS,
CURED BY PE-RU-NA
JKmwk nop : m
JUDGE W. G. DURHAM OP GEORGIA.
Catarrh of the Lungs the First
Stage of Consumption.
So All Medical Authorities!
Agree.
Judge Durham, a well-known local
Judge of Greensboro, Ga., had an expe
rience with Peruna -well -worth reciting.
A report had become current among the
Judge's friends that he was threatened
with consumption. It was feired for a
i tlmo that Georgia was to lose one of Its
most prominent and Influential citizens.
It -was also reported that the Judge
had fulled to get any relief from any of
the medical aid at his command, that he
had made use of tho now world-famous
remedy, Peruna, and made a prompt re
covery. The affair created quite a sensa
tion In medical circles especially, and
the many friends of Judge Durham were
not only exceedingly gratified at his re
covery, but were enthusiastic In their
praises of the remedy that had brought
him relief.
The public Importance of the Judge, to
gether with the prominence of his many
friends, as well as the startling and dra-
matlc features of the unexpected cure,
A reward of $10,000 has been deposited In the Market Exchange Bank, Columbus, Ohio, as
a guarantee that the above testimonials are genuine; that we hold In our possession authentic
letters certifying to the same. During many ears' advertising we have never used, in part or
whole, a single spurious testlmenlal. Every one of our testimonials are genuine and In the
words of the one whose name Is appended.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
Mr & Mrs Gos. Van- J A G Proutr. San Fr
couver. B C iGeo Jf Armsby, San Fr
H C McConnell. N Y (Mrs H Morgan. Seattla
A F Swlts. Denvor F Sllverntone, San Fr
M H La Buyteaux. SFlU' H Snell. wf & child,
H Jenter, Chicago Tacoma
F I Sargeant. Grand (Mrs Gro Lyon & child.
Forks Nelson, Neb
J M Elnrteln. San Fr Edmund Baker, S F
W E Tallant. Astoria 1V H Parsons & w.Chs
T Morgan wf. Ind .0 H Hhle. Seattle
Dave Stone, Chicago E M Lazarus, city
Jn Durham. Chicago J J H ttcltt. N Y
John O Rlemmona. NYilt J Kelly, Seattle
W G Chase. Chicago jChas Daw eon & w. S F
W S Gotshall, Hono- Go Lyon. Jr. Nelson
lulu ;F W Woodcock. St PI
F B Bemkamp. Chjo Gordon Wiley. London
E F Ross, Newark,NJJF Elchenlaub & wife,
R F Hatsard. U S A Vancouver
M Frldell. Rochester Gi H Kester.LflwUton
S A Mcndenhall. Monti J D Fraaer, ban Fran
J A Young. San Fran (Geo Phlpps & w. St Pi
JonnB Rice, Pittsburg iHugo Glmmln. can Fr
w F Zwlck, Seattle iir e .airs . tierm,
J J Strenson, Osh
Kent. Eng
koah
J A Cranston, city
J A Lewis, Chicago
F M Frrnch, San Fr
"V K Davenport, do
Edw Wolf. N Y
T. E Ogden & wf. 8 F
Mra-W H Byrd, Salem
Ml ttroman
G F "Wentworth, Ta
coma A A Fountain, Chgo ;F J Bowcn, Minn
H W Holdcn, Eug;n (S P Garrlgus. Heppner
Harry Thayer, Rldge-IMrs S P Uarrlgus. do
way. Pa J H narncy, beattle
F C Ely. do Mrs J H Harnoy. do
"W W Harrli-on. city N N Leach, lone. Or
A T Kehlher. Salem
E C Ashbautrh. HeDDnr
B ft I.plghtnn, Mlnnplfrl
Frank Drjant, city
G B Hogger, Rainier j Henry Blackman,
J J Collins. Albany
I Hpimer
XV H Hutzer. Mlnnpls
H B Parker, Astoria
Fred J Brown, Astoria
Mrs F J Brown, do
C R RoU'ns, Boston
J C Montague, Chero
ke. la
C XV IIenderson.Seattle
A Lyndta. Duluth
C E Gleldlng. Grant's ,
Pass
H H Hall, do
j r waixer. uregon
A G Bartholomew,
Heppner
JHU Mar. Seattle
Fred Motlltt, Rossland
Wm Tushour. Troy, O
G S Wright. McMlnnVl
J B MOrrlfori. Kan City
E C Patton. Salem
Julius Greer. Chicago
A M Oram. Denver
W R Thompson, do
J Alexander. Fond-du-
T" B Benton. Scranton
J A Miller. Palouae
AV A Norcross. Moro
J "W Randall. Moscow
K R Drake. SHverton
J A Miller. Palouse
Mrs XV ? Morris, The
Dalles
I lac. Wis
(Mrs J Alexander, do
H Alexander. Beaver
ton. Or
1A H Stearna. St Paul.
Minn
J C Price. N B
H E Hurburg. San rr
"Will Merrill. Dalles
L XV Ball, QuInn'sLdg'J E Hanna. Hood Rlv
Mrs Ball, ooi v u uaDorne. Kan Cy
Mrs Lena Crandall. do;H M Meehan. Woodbrn
W E Lyon. Spokane lira. Hamilton, Salem
Mm W E Lyon, do Sam Adolph. Salem
B A Doftner, San Fr IS S Somervllle, Nampa
Mrs B A Doffner. do IF B Taylor, Grnt Pass
H A Jones. Vancouver F Edwards, do
C E Hultns; Myrtle Pt Sam HIclu, "Wash
H E Dodson, Warren- H E Hawley. do
dale. Or T M Wood, Lebanon
Mrs H E Dodson, do (Albert CarUon, Astoria
THE IMPERIAL.
C W. Knowles. Manager.
D R Richard, city J S Cooper. Indp
Wm Cardlne. Astoria aiim Lay, The Dalles
D Smith, Vancouver
J H Tarr?. Celllo
pr L M Sims. Kaiama
mrs Tarre. do
A S Gibbons. N D
II A Haden. Dalles
W C Anderson. 8t John
Wm McCarty, Echo
G W Lawson, Vancou
ver, B C
XV J Bonser. da
J W Crow. Pendleton
O XV Sherwood. Taco
J V Stewart, Goshen
E M Young. Indp
f L Smith, do
II B Kelso, do
Carol C Young, Astoria
S A Young, do
(ssao Summcrfleld,
Minn
p Campbell. Fairhaven
A C Shute. Hlllsboro
T M Potter. Chemawa
Mrs W L Carthral.
Kansas City
B Schmidt. Astoria
S S Gordon, do
T O Trulllnger, do
P A Sloke. do
J W Herron. Everett
Mrs Hcrron. do
F F Plowden, S F
Mrs Hugh Logan, The
wanes
THE gT. UUAULtb.
Geo Jordan. S Africa it. Montgomery. Rainier
L D Hcaton & wr, i u a roweu. itainler
Deen River
W B NelH. Rainier
G R Vnrncy, McMlnnv
H Chappelle. Woodbn
J M Stute. do
N C Chrlsteneon. Now
berg Chas H Davalt & wft ;
Thos irvln, Cathlamet
E Samson. Eugene
D Blanchard. Raider
G IV Farr. Goble
J F Qulnn. Buttevllle
Mrs P H Plnkston.
catun
uamana
Mrs J M FIdler. CatllntGeo Archlbold. Oakland
Geo "Williams, Troutdlljv S Boycr, Vancouver
caused one of our leading newspapers to
make Inquiry into tho facts.
Tho following written statement from
the Judge himself sets forth tho facts:
"Greensboro. Ga., March 3, 1900.
"Some t'me ao I contracted n se
vere cold vrlitch settled on my lnnjrs
end In my hencl. I tried many reme
dies, nil Of TVhlch grave nic no relief.
I concluded tlint ray ense was ca
tarrh, of the hend nnil lnnpfJi, nnil
seeing; Pernna no highly recommend
cd I besan nnlnpr It, experiencing the
very best rcsnltn from the first bot
tle. "I continued uslngc Pernnn for a
short Tirlille, and have never felt tho
lenst symptoms of cntnrrh since.
Pernna is certainly a Rood medicine,
and dciterves the high praise n-lilch
is Klvcn it by the jccnernl pnbllc."
Judge Durham has been secretary and
treasurer of the city of Greensboro, Ga.,
for the past three years, and has been a
local Judge for 10 years.
Dread Consumption.
There are ,three roads which lead from
health to consumption. Over one of these
roids pass all of that great multitude of
people who die every year of consump
tion. JZach route begins with health and
happiness and ends with disease and
death.
First road A slight cold neglected
S W Grant & fam. )H O Rosebraugh, Bca-
Astorla j verton
W H Baldwin. Ft StcvjChaa Johnson, do
J C Foster,' Billings Hannah Johnson, do
H T Atkinson, Oaklandi.V L Martin, Cottage Or
U L Read. Dallas Lee Martin, do
XV L Pulllam. Wlnlock N Merrill. Clatskanlo
C Bturges. Seattle N H McKay, gauvles
It B Graham, do R H Stnr.ton. Grass Val
J H Mason & wf. do V J Stater. Newberg
J M Daolt, Kelso jjno Chltwood. Astoria
I G Klkstrom. KalamatA L Brown & wf, Leb
C Frost. Etna I anon
B II Froman. do IMlss Mollle Pickens, do
D G Rosi. Astoria 0 .S Ellis. Salem
J H McCuffie, do JMrs M Wygant. Toledo
Mrs Fales, Fales Ldg Mrs G E Baumann. do
O E Hunter. Goble 10 N Blair. Sauvles
M N Adams. Astoria (J W Dunlap, do
A Hlmple, Clatskanlo
Hotel Brunswick, Seattle.
European, tlrst-class. Ratco, 50c to JI.S0.
One block from depot. Kestauranta near
by.
Tacnma Hotel, Tacomn.
American plan. Rates. $3 and up.
Donnelly Hotel, Tncoma.
European plan. Rates 60c and up.
Commercial men stop at the St. Helens,
Chehalls. "Wash. Avncrlcan plan.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Has won success far beyond tho effect
of advertising only.
The firm hold it has won and retaing
upon the hearts of the people could
never have been cained by even the
most lavish expenditure of money.
Tho true secret of the popularity of
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is explained entirely and only, hy its
unapproachable Merit.
Based upon a prescription which
cured people considered incnrable,
which accomplished wonders astonish
ing to the medical profession,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Includes the concentrated values of tho
best-known vegotable remedies such
as sarsaparilla, yellow doek. pipsis
ecwa, uva ursi, mandrake ana dande
lion, united by an original and peculiar
combination, proportion and process,
giving to
Hood's Sarsaparilla
curative power peculiar to itself.
Its cures of mild and extreme cases
of scrofula, eczema, psoriasis, and
every kind of humors, as well as of ca
tarrh and rheumatism prove it to be
the best blood purifier ever produced
Its cures of dyspepsia, biliousness,
nervousness, loss of appetite and that
tired feeling-, mako
Hood's Sarsaparilla
beyond question the greatest stomach
tonic, nerve-builder and strength
restorer tho world has ever known.
It wIW cure you or any one in your
family of any of these troubles
You can rely upon
Hood's Sarsaparilla
as a thoroughly good medicine. But
a bottle and begin to take it today.
settles In tho head or throat chronic ca
tarrhextends to the lungs consumption
death.
Second road A slight cold neglected
cough settles In the lungs cough grad
ually growing worse consumption death.
Third road A cold neglected settles
In ttho throat hoarseness short breath
consumption death.
Thousands have Just started on one of
these roads, all of whom could be easily
cured by Peruna. Thousands more are
half way to the fatal end of one of these
roads who are still curable by a course
of treatment by Peruna. Yet other thou
sands aro near, the end whose last daj-3
could be made bearable and hope of re
covery more probable by commencing Pe
runa without delay.
"Friends Gave Me Up."
Mrs. Eliza Helnzle, 205 East Fulton
street, Columbus, Ohio, writes: "About
a year ago I contracted a violent cold,
which settled on my lungs, and for four
months I ran down very rapidly, couch
ing up quantities of bloody mucus, and
frequently had hemorrhages from tho
lungs. I was on the verge of the grave.
My husband and my friends had given
me up.
"Some one, however, who had tried
your Peruna advised me to use It. As a
last hope I bought a bottle, and, finding
Immediate relief from Its use, continued
taking It. My cough left me and I had
no more hemorrhages, and I am now as
well as I ever was In my life. I thank
fully attribute, my present good health,
and. In fact, my living at all, to the good
effects of Peruna.
"MRS. ELIZA HEINZLE."
Lung Trouble Cured.
Miss Lou Ware writes from Bryan.
Tex., tho following letter:
"For several years I have suffered with
throat and lung trouble caused from
taking cold when confined to my room
with measles. Peruna cured my throat,
and I believe by using as directed that
my voice will be entirely restored (as I
had lost it ajmost completely).
"This 'cure has been perfected by Pe
runa after repented trials with many
other articles without benefit.
"I believe It to be the best medicine in
use for what it is recommended."
Send to the Peruna Medicine Co., Co
lumbus. Ohio, for a free book, written by
Dr. Hartman, on "Winter Catarrh."
It Is tho Befit Toilet tioap made, A wonderful
skin curative. Best for the complexion. Best
for the bath. Bf st for tho baby. Eest for tho
hair. Large cakes 15c. Trial siza Cc ; all drug
gists'. Munyon's Remedies are posltlTo cures,
Adrico and Guide to Health free by mall.
Alunyon, New York and Philadelphia.
MU.1I05'B INHLE3 0DSB3 0ATAEEH.
SICE HEADACHE
Positively cured by thesa
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspop.
to, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eatln.
1 A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea,
Drowsiness. Bad Taste In the Mouth.
) Coated Tongue. Fain In the Bide, TOR
PID LIVER. They Hegulata the Bow
els. Purely Vegetable.
Small Pill. Small Doit.
Small Price
Regulates the menstrual flow, cures lea
corrhoeat falling of the womb and all the
other ailments peculiar to women Buy
a $1 bottle from your druggist to-day.
BliT Qua non-poisonori
irensedr for Oonorrhcra,
! Gleet, Spermatorrhea,
Whites, unnatural dtr
charges, or an? Inflamma
tion of mucouo mecf
IrmErmCHEMIMtCo. brane. Xon-astrinccni.
kGlBCUIATl.0.1 ' I 3alsl by Brttrxlata,
or sent la plain wrapper,
by oxpre8. orrcalcL for
11. m. or 3 bottle. t2.T5.
-4BaMBBttasaBBSS3ancMgl
I WINE CARDUi )
- -w
la lui di7t. I
Ounaucd J
fTLSJ nt u ttrtetart.
LifriTtau eonujios.
iSo
'. .s-a. 7. r
3 -yQA
t Clrcalsr wat oa itoaaiU