2
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1002.
PRESIDENT'S VETO POLICY
COMBS UP FOR MUCH DISCUSSION
IX THE HOUSE.
Two Hundred and Fifteen Private
Tension Bills Arclasre, Wfcich
la Nearly the Record.
WASHINGTON, March 2S. The House
spent the day passing pTlvate pension bills.
In all, 215 were passed. With, one excep
tion, this Js the record for the number of
such bills passed at a single session. The
President's policy with regard to the veto
of bills to remove the charge of desertion
from the records of soldiers came In for
much- discussion during the day. Early
In the session a .number of minor bills
weret passed. The sundry civil appropria
tion bill was reported, and Cannon gave
notice that he would call it up Monday.
The Procedinjsu.
Some routine preceded the regular order.
A resolution was adopted w;hich called
upon the Secretary of War for certain in
formation relative to the condition of the
Missouri River improvements below St.
Joseph, Mo.
Llttlefield (Rep. Me.) asked unanimous
consent for consideration of a bill to con
fer Jurisdiction upon the court of claims
to adjudicate the claims of duties collect
ed on goods going Into the Island of Porto
Rico between April 11, 1S99, to May 1, 1900.
The bill provided that the claims found
due should bear Interest at 6 per cent.
Payne (Rep. N. Y.) explained that the re
funding of these duties was made neces
sary by the decision of the Supreme Court.
The claims for Interest, he thought, were
Just, because General Davis, the military
Governor of Porto Rico, subsequently
went to the Philippines, and service could
not be obtained on him. The bill was
passed.
A bill was passed to grant a right of
way through the San Francisco moun
tain reserve to the Central Railroad of
Arizona.
The President's veto of the bill to re-"
view the charge of desertion against B.
Klauser was laid before the House and
referred to the committee on military af
fairs., The House then proceeded to the
consideration of private pension bills.
The first bill on the calendar was to
correct the military record of Calvin A.
Rice, and Talbcrt (Pern., S. C.) made a
speech against this clas's of bills. He re
ferred to the veto of the President, Just
read, and to his other vetoes of like bills.
"I am glad," said lie, "to see that the
Chief Executive has como to my assistance
to keep the roll of honor from being be
smirched by deserters. While I disagree
with the President In almost everything
else, I heartily indorse his position in this
matter. I have protested against the
passage of the desertion bills for 10 years."
He moved to lay aside the bill with an
unfavorable report.
Mondcll (Rep Wyo.) declared that the
bill did not seek xo remove the charge of
desertion. Rice, he said, was an "officer
xmd had been unjustly dismissed for being
absent without leave.
Mann (Rep. 111.) declared that Congress
should consider the attitude of the Presi
dent toward a certain class of bills. He
denied that the President had ' declared
that he would sign no bills checking the
military records of soldiers. The Presi
dent, he said, had objected to the form of
some of these bills which. Instead of per
mitting the Secretary of War to change
the military Tecord, required him to make
the change.
Robinson (Dem. Ind.) interrupted-to say
that Congress should act as an independ
ent branch of the Government. It should
not abdicate its powers. If the President
did not approve an act of Congress the
cctronslblllty would rest with him. Mann
thought it a waste of time for Congress
to pass bills knowing they would not be
signed. He did not know what the Presi
dent would do, he said, but if he was con
sistent he would veto every bill which
was directory In form.
Hay (Dem. Va.) contended that If spe
cial bills were only to be permissive, not
directory, then Congress had as well pass
a general law giving- the Secretary of
War permission to change military records
of any soldier.
The bill was laid arfde with a favorable
recommendation, Gi to 2.
In all, 215 bills were favorably acted
upon and subsequently passed by the
House.
Cannon, from the committee on appro
priations, reported the sundry civil ap
propriation bill and gave notice that be
would call It up next Monday.
At 4:50 P. M. the House adjourned.
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL,
It Carries Appropriations of Forty
nine Millions.
WASHINGTON March 2S. The sundry
clvll appropriation Bill, the most impor
tant of the Government supply measures,
was completed today by the House com
mittee on appropriations. The bill appro
priates J49.31G.S95. being $12,463,042 lees than
the regular and supplemental estimates
and $12,579,512 less than the appropriations
for the current fiscal year. Among the
contrac items provided in excess of the
present appropriations are:
For public buildings $3,839,646
Yellowstone Park 500,000
Louisiana Purchase Exposition, for
Government building and exhibit 1,018,000
Permanent census office and 12th
census ? 1.400,000
Sea coast battery site, etc 1,5ji,O50
River and harbor, continuing con
tinuing contracts 5,882,757
Some of the other main items are as
follows:
Atlanta, Ga., penitentiary $ 100,000
(jmcKamauga and cnattanooga
Park 50.000
Chinese exclusion net 200,003
Defending suits, Spanish treaty
Nclalms commission 60,000
Leavenworth (Kan.) penitentiary. 250,000
Enlargement of military posts 1,537,050
Portrait of William McKlnley, 2.EO0
Shlloh Military Park 40.000
Vlcksburg Military Park 1000.000
Among the public building Items over
$50,000 ar&r
Boise. Idaho $ 0,000
Cheyenne, Wyo i 74.9S3
Chicago 1,000.00)
Helena. Mont 50.000
Salt Lake City 50,000
Seattle, Wash 250,000
The river and harbor contract items over
$50,000 are:
Gra.y's Harbor, Wash...v $ 156,000
Illinois and 'Mississippi Canal 753,000
Harbor. San Pedro. Cal 311.000
Everett harbor, Wash 117,000
The bill contains a general provision di
recting the Secretary of War to report at
the next session of Congress a proposition
for the consolidation of the existing com
mittees having charge of the National Mil
itary Parks or substituting therefor a
commission consisting of one or more
members to have charge under the War
Department of all military parks.
Another provision restricts officers and
managers of the National Home for Dis
abled Volunteer Soldiers- to persons whose
military or uaval service would render
them eligible for admission to the Home.
DOES NOT PRESENT A CASE.
No Move Will Be Made Against the
Commercial Cable Company.
WASHINGTON, March 28. Representa
tive Corliss, of Michigan, was given a
hearing before the House committee on
judiciary today on his resolutions directing
the Attorney-General to Institute proceed
ings against the Commercial Cable Com
pany for alleged combination with, other
companies. Mr. Corliss declared that
there bad been a deliberate violation of
the laws against combination and that
the effect was to advance the cost of ca
ble messages on the Atlantic 12 cents a
word. "
Chairman Ray and the members of the
committee asked a number of questions
which developed rather sharp division
ovef the resolution. Mr. Corliss said the
matter had not "been brought to the at
tention of the Attorney-General so far as
he knew, but he desired that the commit
tee take cognizance of facts which showed
an offense against the law, and refer the
subjeet to the Attorney-General for his
Investigation and actlor-
Chairman Ray said the resolutions
amounted to a direction by Congress to
the Attorney-General to do his duty when
there was nothing to show he was remiss
In his duty or knew anything about the
matter. He suggested that Mr. Corlls
should go first to the Attorney-General.
"Mr. Corliss remarked that he had not
.come to be advised as to what he should
do, but merely to bo heard on a state
ment of facts. If there was to be no ac
tion he desired to have the committee
share In the responsibility for nonaction.
Mr. Llttlefield expressed the belief that
the. attention of the Attorney-General
could be got in 15 minutes If steps were
taken to get the subject before him. He
added that charges had often been made
against the last Attorney-General and
against the present one that they had
failed to act, but Mr. Llttlefield said he
had failed to find these officials had re
futed 'to act on any matter properly
brought to their attention.
Mr. Corliss maintained that there was
ample evidence to jvarrant inquiry by the
proper officials preliminary to action.
Considerable uharp sparring was Indulged
In as to the amount of evidence Mr. Cor
liss could produce.
The committee then went Into executive
session and unanimously reported against
the resolution on the ground that Mr.
Corliss .had not presented a case calling
for the action proposed.
CUBAN RECIPROCITY BILL.
Babcock Will Not Leave Until the
Measure Is Reported.
WASHINGTON, March 28. It was re
ported about the House of Representatives
today that Representative Babcock, of
Wi6conslri, who has been In ill-health of
late, would go to Atlantic City for a stay
of some lime. This report caused quite a
stir among the elements Interested in
Cuban reciprocity, as Babcock's vote was
thought to be necessary to report the bill
from the ways and means committee by
Republican votes. Those opposing the
Payne bill were very much elated over
the report. Later In the day Babcock
visited the House and conferred with the
ways and means leaders and with Speak
er Henderson. It was said afterward that
Babcock would not leave the city at once,
owing to the difficulty of securing accom
modations at Atlantic City, and that this
would enable him to attend a meettlng of
the ways and means committee before
he left It Is expected Chairman Payne
will call a meeting early next' week, and
the friends of the reciprocity measure say
there 4s no further doubt tbe bill will be
reported by Republican votes.
ISxcIbrIoh of Jews by Rassla.
WASHINGTON. March 28. Representa
tive Goldfoglev of New York, today Intro
duced the following resolution in the
House:
"Resolved. That the Secretary of Stats
be and Is hereby directed to Inform this
House whether American citizens of the,
Jewish religious faith, holding passports
issued by this Government are barred or
xcluded from entering the territory of
the Empire of Russia, and whether the
Russian Government has made or Is mak
ing any discrimination between citizens
of the United States of different religious
faith or persuasion visiting or attempting
to visit Russia, provided with American
passports, and whether the Russian
Government has made regulations
restricting or specifically applying to
American citizens, whether native or natu
ralized, of the Jewish religious denomina
tion, holding United States passports, and,
if so, to report the facts in relat'on there
to, and what action concerning such ex
clusion, discrimination or restriction, if
any, has been taken by .any department
of the Government of the United States."
The President's Veto.
WASHINGTON, March 2S. President
Roosevelt today sent the House a veto of
(he bill for the relief of Emanuel Klnuser
from the charge of desertion. The Presi
dent says this bill, like the Senate bill In
the case of James W. Howell, not only
authorizes the President to act, but also
orders the Secretary of War to revoke
and set aside the order approving the
proceedings, findings and sentence of a
general court-martial and to grant an
honorable discharge.
"It appears to Imply," says the Presi
dent "the possession by Congress of the
power of overruling and reversing by
statute a valid judgment. If it did not do
that It was simply an exercise of the par
doning power. It Is questionable whether
Congress possesses either of these pow
ers, and when the bill directed the Sec;
retary of War to revoke an order. Con
gress In fact did the thing which it or
dered him to do."
Department of Commerce Hearing.
WASHINGTON, March 28. At the hear
ings today before the House committee on
commerce on tho Nelson bill, establishing
a Department of Commerce and Labor,
Messrs. Hayes, secretary of the Knights
of Labor; Bunker, of the San Francisco
Chamber of Commerce, and ex-Governor
Bradford Prince, of New Mexico, spoke
In support of the measure. Mr. Hayes,
In behalf of the labor organization repre
sented by him, gave his adherence to the
Inclusion of the labor branch, which has
been objected to by some of the labor or
ganizations. The hearings will proceed
tomorrow.
The Miles Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, March 28. Secretary
Root has completed his answer to the
House resolution calling for correspond
ence between the department and Lieutenant-General
Miles respecting the tatter's
proposition to visit tho Philippines. The
answer would have gone to the House to
day, except for a misunderstanding as to
whether the body was In session, and It
will consequently go In tomorrow or Mon
day. Briber Fined $2000.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mch.. March 2S.
Henry A. Taylor, the young Eastern cap
italist convicted of conspiracy to bribe in
connection with a proposition to saddle
upon this city a $4,000,000 water supply
contract, appeared In the Superior Court
this afternoon to receive his sentence.
Judge Newell at Once Imposed a fine of
$2000, the maximum, without Imprison
ment Taylor paid the fine and was dis
charged from custody. This disposes of
three of the Indictments In the water deal.
Ex-City Attorney Lant K. Salsbury and
Stltson V. McLeod are now serving terms
in the Detroit House of Correction for
violating the United States banking laws.
The trial of T. F. McGarry is on call for
next Monday, and It is understood a fight
for change of venue will be made.
Evidence of an Old Crime.
BUENA VISTA O., March 23.-While
tearing down an old house a few miles
north of here today, John Downing, a
laborer, found the skeleton of a woman
beneath the floor. The fbwer jawbone was
broken, Indicating that the woman had
met a violent death. There Is no clue to
the mystery. The house was formerly a
rendezvous for river pirates. About 10
years ago a young school teacher who
came here from the East mysteriously dis
appeared, and nqthlng was ever heard of
her. It Is now believed she may have
been killed and her body secreted under
the floor of the old house.
Postmaster Was Not Lynched.
CLAYTON. N. M., March 28. The dan
ger of lynching In the case of Postmaster
Guyer, who killed W. El Searles last
Wednesday, is past Today friends of
Guyer succeeded in having his bond re
duced to $1000. This was given at once,
and Guyer, after forwarding bis resigna
tion as Postmaster to Washington, left
the town. His destination Is not known.
Te Care Grip la Tree Days.
Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne removes cause.
1 E. W. Grove's signature on every box.
CAMPAIGN IN ARKANSAS
TODAY'S PRIMARIES WILL SETTLE
THE SENATORIAL QUESTION.
J. IC Joaei and Ex-Governor Clark
Arc Candidates GrlKgrs Chair
man Congressional Committee.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. March 28. The
most eventful campaign in Arkansas
Democratic annals since 1S74 closed to
night and tomorrow each of Ihe 73 coun
ties will hold a primary election to de
termine their choice for United States
Senator and state and county officers.
Senator James K. Jones, chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, and ex
Governor James P. Clark, who Is Demo
critic National committeeman for Ar
kansas, are rival candidates for the
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THE COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS HANDS IN HIS RESIGNATION.
United States Senate, and -each has made
a thorough cauva-ss. At the respective
headquarters In this city tonight each
side, with apparent confidence, claims
victory tomorrow. The direct vote In the
primary elections will govern Democratic
nominations for the Legislature by which
Senator Jones' successor will be chosen
next January.
Besides the spirited contest for United
States Senator, the Gubernatorial nomi
nation Is a sharp bone of contention, with
Governor Jefferson Davis contending for
a second term against E. W. Rector, a
son of the famous war Governor of Ar
kansas. In each of tbe seven Congres
sional districts the voters will select
a nominee for Congress.
GRIGGS CHOSEN CHAIRMAN.
Hend of Democratic Congressional
Cnmpalgrn Committee.
WASHINGTON, March 28. Representa
tive James M. Griggs was unanimously
chosen chairman of the Democratic Con
gressional Committee at a meeting held
tonight In the minority caucus-rocm at
the Capitol. A committee consisting of
the chairman, Representative ' Williams,
of Mississippi; Representative Rupert of
Now York; Representative Richardson,
of Tennessee: Representative Williams,
of Illinois; Representative Jackson, of
Kansas, and Senator Culberson, of Texas,
was appointed to perfect a plan of organ
ization for the. ensuing Congressional
campaign and select the remaining offi
cers of the committee, subject to tho
ratification of a meeting of the full com
mittee to be held April 11.
It is the general understanding that this
committee, among other things, will re
port In favor of the creation of an ex
ecutive committee, of which ex-Representative
Ben T. Cable, of Illinois, prob
ably will be chairman, and of a finance
committee, of which Lewis Nixon, of New
York, probably will be chairman. The
only other name besides that of Mr.
Griggs which was presented to the com
mittee for the chairmanship was that of
Representative Cowherd, of Missouri, but
it was withdrawn before the vote was
taken.
The following were selected to represent
states which have no Democratic repre
sentation In Congress: Connecticut, Rob
ert E. DeForcst; Iowa,- G. A. Hoffman;
Maine, H. J. Brown; New Hampshire.
Henry Hollls; Oklahoma, Henry Bacon;
West Virginia, E. H. Oseesman; Wiscon
sin, E. C. Wall; Wyoming, C. T. Arnold;
Indian Territory. Sam Powell. Tho com
mittee tonight heard the protests of a
faction of the Democrats of the party of
the District of- Columbia against James
L. Norrls, who was elected to represent
the district at a former meeting of the
committee, but decided to disregard the
protests made.
Voting- Machine nt N'evr York.
NEW YORK, March 2S. Voting ma-
chines may be used at future elections In
New York City. The question of adopting
machines was discussed at length at a
meeting of the Board of Election Commis
sioners today, and it was announced af
terward that the president of the board,
who has hitherto stood alone In opposi
tion, has given his consent It will cost
the city about $G0O,CCO to Install the ma
chines. Hannn Says He lit Not a Candidate.'
TOMAH. Wis., March 2S. Senator Han
na has written a letter to C W. Croty, of
this city, stating that he Is in no sense a
candidate for the Presidency in ISO!, and
requesting his friends to discourage any
movement to that end.
Helena Republican Nominations.
HELENA, Mont. March 28. At the Re
publican City Convention this evening, F.
J. Edwards was renominated for Mayor,
Thomas Kirkcndall for Treasurer and
E. S. Walker for Police Judge. All .the
nominations except that for Police Judge
were unanimous. -
Offer to Dr. Rlsx.
AUBURN. N. Y.. March 2S. Rev. Dr.
James S. Riggs, of Auburn, has been of
fered the chair of .New Testament Greek
In McCormlck Theological Seminary, Chi
cago, which position he now holds In the
Auburn Theological Seminary.
Inspecting? Their Stock Farm.
LEXINGTON, Ky., March 2S. James
B. Haggln and James R. Keene ar
rived here today to Inspect their stock
farm. This is Mr. Keenc's first visit to
Charleston, his ?LOOO,000 breeding plant
which he has operated through an agent '
for about eight years. It Is his first trip
to the Blue Grass country. Qn arriv
ing In the city he became III and had
to remain in his hotel. His physician
says he probably will be able tomorrow
to go to Charleston, yhere he will re
main several days. He Is accompanied
by DeCourcey Forbes and they aro
en route to New York from Florida.
Mr. Haggln and his wife came to New
York to inspect his $350,000 mansion at
Elraendorf, which is. almost ready for
occupancy.
SUBJECT OF CO-EDUCATION
Dr. James First Commaalcatloa to
Northwestern University.
CHICAGO. "March 2S. Dr. Edmund
James, president-elect of Northwestern
University, presented his first communi
cation to the Board of Trustees today.
On the subject of co-education he said
In part:
"There are many signs of a marked
EVANS
reaction in the public mind on the sub
ject of co-education. Friends of the
movement may well view it with some
concern. The tide seems In certain ways
to have ebbed. A pronounced reaction
has set in. Not only has the system
ceased to make new converts, but there
aro Indications that it Is losing ground
In the very territory which It had so
completely won. A new period of ques
tioning Is. upon us. A sort of vague
prejudice has. arisen In the country at
largo which Indicates a new attitude of
the public mind toward tho whole prob
lem. "The grounds of discussion have
changed entirely in the last generation.
The old objections have lost their force
and entirely new ones are now to the
front The notion that women are In
capable of doing college work, so com
monly urged a generation ago, has com
pletely disappeared. The objection that
young men and women cannot be trust
ed to observe proper relations in their
social Intercourse has lost Its force
"But on the other hand, ono hears
oftencr of the claim that Increasing
number of women tends to feminize the
Institutions where they are. In some
cases to such an extent as td discourage
the attendance of men. It Is urged with
Increasing persistence that the social
distractions and dissipations, with their
widening Invasion of the serious purpose
that should go with school life, form a
very serious problem; while others em
phasize the fact that the broad differ
ence In the future careers of t the two
sexes should find a more adequate
recognition In the college curriculum."
Mnrphy Slrcns Steel Trust BUI.
TRENTON, N. J., March 2S. Governor
Murphy today signed the United States
Steel Corporation bill, which wan passed
by both houses of the Legislature yester
day. 1L.J
IN
ATI
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HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA PROMISES TO CURE XND
ELECTRIC CARS COLLIDE
THREE MEN ARE KILLED AND TEN
INJURED.
Accident Occnrs Near Jollet, HI., In
a Fog Cars Going: at
Fall Speed.
JOLIET, III., March 28. Three dead and
10 Injured Is the result of a collision near
Sag Bridge, on the Jollet & Chicago Elec
tric Railway, today, which was the worst
In the history of the line.
The dead are:
JOHN MAU. motorman, Jollet
G. H. HURLEY, conductor, Jollet
GEORGE BARRETT, Lockport fore
man for the Economy Light & Power
Company.
The Injured are: Sam Spence, workman,
Lemon t may die; Mike McLaughlin, mo
torman. Jollet right leg crushed, ampu
tated; John Flavil, workman; John Rlnn,
workman; .John Wolf, employe of street
railway company; Dennis Murphy, work
man; Fred Mltz; unknown passenger on
car; Eugene Gaylord, workman; Patrick
Hougherty, workman. ,
The Injured have been brought to the
hospital at Jollet Some of them are In
a serious condition, and there may bo
more fatalities.
The wreck was the result of a head-on
collision between two cars going at full
speed. A dense fog prevented the motor
men from seeing the approaching cars.
There Is a single track at the place, and
the two cars came together with terrifio
force. The cars were piled In a chaotic
state. The scene of the accident Is tho
same spot where a terrible wreck occurred
on the Alton road 29 years ago, when a
score were killed.
Elevated Trains Collide.
CHICAGO, March 28. Fifty passengers
were badly shaken up by a collision be
tween trains of the South Side and Met
ropolitan West Side elevated roads on the
Union Lood today. Th South Side cars
had stopped at La Salle street, when a
Metropolitan West Side elevated train
following It became unmanageable. The
crash sounded like an explosion, and was
heard for several blocks. The motorman
who was In charge of the runaway
coaches had to Jump through a window
to save himself from being caught In tho
wreckage. He reached the station plat
form Just before the cars came together.
One end of the rear coach of the South
Side train was- demolished, and the pas
sengers were hurled from their seats and
covered with flying glass.
S trade by a Svfltch Engine.
LIVINGSTON, Mont, March 28. D. R.
Berry, a well-known railroad man, for
merly of Spokane, now In charge of the
boarding cars at Mission, near here, was
struck by a switch engine this evening
and It Is believed was fatally Injured. Ho
was passing through the yards at the
tlmo of the accident His family resides
at Spokane.
Tramp Killed In a Frelgnt Wreck.
OMAHA, Neb., March 28. In e freight
wreck on the Chicago & Northwestern
Railroad, at a siding a few miles east of
Woodbine, la., early today, John Murphy
was killed and Fred Schultz seriously In
jured. Both men aro supposed to have
been tramps.
Priest Accidentally Snot.
LA JUNTA, Colo., 'March 28. Rev.
Father J. H. Brinker. pastor of the Cath
olic Church In this city, was seriously, J
perhaps fatally, wounded today by the
accidental discharge of a revolver.
PHILIPPINE CURRENCY.
Provision of Government Bill to
Be Introduced In Senate.
WASHINGTON, March 28. The Repub
lican members of the Senate committee
on Philippines held a meeting today and
passed finally upon the provisions of the
Philippine government bill. The cur
rency question was the principal topic
of "conversation today and the provision
for supplying the Philippines with a cir
culating medium, as prepared by the sub
committee composed of Senators Allison,
Beveridge and Dubois, wa3 finally
passed upon.
This provision, as has been hereto
fore stated. Is that thero shall be coin
ed a Philippine dollar of the same weight
and finess as the Mexican dollar and
the British dollar. It is to be a bullion
dollar, but the volume is to be limited
only by the demands of business. The
coin will carry an American device on
one side and an Oriental design on the
other, and It Is calculated that It will.
In time, be a very popular coin through
the Eastern world. The amendment
also provides for subsidiary coinage
sufficient to meet the wants of the
Philippine people. The coinage of this
silver will be done In America and In
the Philippines. The full committee will
meet Monday and It Is the hope of the
Republican members that authority will
be given to report the bill to the Sen
ate. The provision in regard to mintage
Is that the Philippine currency shall be
coined In the Philippines as soon as
facilities and provided, but that In the
UN -DOWN
THE SPRING
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fers from kidney, liver, bladder or blood disease.
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS!
If you have pains In the back, rheumatism .rheumatic gout, uric acid poison, dla
betes, Brlght's disease, dropsy, eczema. Inflammation of the bladder, stone In the
bladder, torpid liver, scalding pains when you urinate; or. If a
woman, fainting spells, painful periods or so-called female weakness, your kidneys
are diseased. You should lose no time in sending for a free trial bottle of Warner's
Safe Curer as a special arrangement has been made with the publisher of The Ore-
f:onlan. so that its readers may have a free trial of this wonderful cure absolutely
ree. If you do not wish to wait for the free trial, get a 50c bottle at your druggist's.
It will relieve you at once and effect a permanent cure.
FIWH fhl IT RY THI TPT Put sonie morning urine In a glass or hot
linn UUI DI lillO ICOI tie; let It stand for twenty-four hours. If
then It milky or cloudy or contains a reddish brick-dust sediment, or if particles or
germs float about In It, your kidneys are diseased. This Is the supreme moment when
you should begin to take Warner's Safe Cure to arrest all these unnatural condi
tions, for they are the unmistakable symptoms of kidney disease. If, after you
have made this test, you have any doubt in your mind as to the development of the
disease In your system, send us a sample of your urine, and our doctors will analyze
it and send you a report with advice, free.
WARNER'S SAFE CURE
No. 184 Plopelle street, Detroit, Michigan, aNovember 21, 1001.
Gentlemen: A year ago I had a bad attack of malaria which affected my kidneys
In fact, my entire system. I was troubled with excruciating pains In the back: I
lost my appetite, became Irritable, nervous, and unable to attend to my duties. My
doctors could do nothing for me. Fortunately for me a friend, on whom I called, had
a bottle of Warner'3 Safe Cure In the house and gave me a dose to try It I felt the
effects immediately, and I ordered a large bottle and took It faithfully. I kept on Im
proving, and before the third bottle was used I was well, and felt as though new life
and strength had been given me. My olu vigor and enthusiasm had returned, as did
my appetite. Your Safe Cure Is Indeed a true friend to suffering humanity, and bet
ter than any other medicine I know of. Yours, gratefully,
THOMAS S. RKA.TH. President Detroit Travelers' Club.
Thousands of letters like Mr. Reath's are received dally from grateful patients
who have been permanently cured by Warner's Safe Cure.
CURES KIDNEY DISEASE
Warner's Safe Cure Is purely vegetable and contains no harmful drugs; It does
not constipate: It Is a most valuable and effective tonic, and Is a stimulant to diges
tion and awakens the torpid liver, putting the patient Into the very best receptive
state for the work of the restorer of the kidneys It prepares the tissues, soothes
inflammation and irritation, stimulates the enfeebled organs and heals at the same
time. It builds up the body, gives It strength and restores the energy that is or
has been wasting under the baneful suffering of kidney disease and kills the disease
germs Warner's Safe Cure has been prescribed by leading doctors for 25 years,
and used In all prominent hospitals exclusively. "Warner's Safe Pills' taken with
Warner's Safe Cure moves the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure.
WARNED. 3 SAFE CURE is now put up in two regular sizes and Is sold by all
druggists? or direct, at BO CENTS AND jpi.00 A BOTTLE.
Refuse substitutes. There Is none "just as good" as Warner's. Insist on the
genuine Warner's Safe Cure, which always cures. Substitutes contain harmful drugs'
which injure the system.
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE
To convince every sufferer from diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood
that Warner's Safe Cure will cure them, a trial hottle will be sent absolutely free,
rSstnaldo any-one s who will write Warner Safe Cure Co. Rochester. N. Y.. and
mention Wins seen this liberal ofTer In The Oregonian. The genuineness of this
offir Is fuHv guaranteed? Our doctor willsend medical booklet, containing symptoms
and treatment of each disease and many convincing testimonials, free, to every one.
meantime. It may be coined In the
United States mint at San Francisco.
This dollar provided Is made a legal
tender in the Philippines, but not In the
United States.
The Republican members, at their con
ference, also considered the question of
authorizing a legislative assembly for
the Philippines, but concluded to omit
all legislation of that character and also
to make no provision for delegates or
commissioners In Congress from the
Philippines.
Provision for a complete census of
tho Islands Is, however, to be Included
In the bill. This is not to be a mere
numbering of people, but an Inquiry into
their educational attainments and prop
erty acquirements with the view of se
curing Information of a character which
may bo of use irf future legislation for
the Islands.
"Every Spring my brother would have severe
headaches, but before he had finished one bottle
of Hood's Sarsaparilla he was entirely cured."
Preston Troutman, Whitney, Neb.
"Last Spring I had a lot of sores on my face.
They looked very bad, and I began taking "Hood's
Sarsaparilla, and before the first bottle was half
gone I began to Improve. I continued with the
medicine until the sores had left my face. I
am now stronger and healthier than ever be
fore." John E. Moungoven. Point Arena, Cal.
' "My husband and child and myself have been
taking Hood's Sarsaparilla,. notbecause we had
any particular disease, but we were all run
down, and did not feel well. It has done us a
great deal of good. My husband weighs more
now than he ever did before. Last Spring I had
the grip, and It was a long time before I got
better. I finally took Hood's Sarsaparilla. and
was saoa improving." Mrs. Mattle Alger, Isa
bel. Or.
KEEPS THE PROMISE.
&aasiHaH&o$aa$
only comes through intrinsic
merit, and the high standard of &
s
Hunter 1
Whiskeyf
g
has won the confidence $.
of the public. g
It is always R
5
1 Pure, (Hd and Mellow g
g g
$ and the finest type of the a
g best whiskey made.
SROTHCHILD BROS, Q
Portland, Ore. g
1 Lasting Popularity
JIcartM'
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by these
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspep.
Kla. Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating.
A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea,
Drowislness, Bad Taste In the Mouth.
Coated Tongue. Pain in the Side, TOR
PID LIVER. They Regulate th Bow
Is. Purely Vegetable.
Small Pill. Small Dose.
Small Pita.
I