Morning Oregonian., April 01, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

tfHE MORNING OEEGONIAN, TUESDAY. APRIL 1, 1002.
5'
JONES HAS NOT GIVEN UP
ARKANSAS SENATORIAL SITUATION
. UNCHANGED.
Clarice forces Confident of a Major
ity of at Least ElKlity on
Joint Ballot.
tween the Nooxapaga and Goodbope a
few days ago. He was finally rescued and
taken to Kougarok City, but there Is lit
tle hope that fee will recover. His .com
panions. Hunter and Vint, -were also
badly frozen.
Large Postal Receipts.
"ALBANY, Or., March 3L The receipts
of the Albany postofflce for the fiscal year
expiring tonight are approximately $10,200,
the largest in the history of the office.
This shows a large gain sufficient to In
sure the city a free carrier system, appli
cation for which will be made soon.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 3L To
night, the Senatorial situation remains
unchanged. Ex-Governor Clarke and his
friends state that advices have been
received from 44 counties, showing that
they were carried by Clarke. Tnese
counties have 75 members of the Gen
eral Assembly, or eight more than a
majority on joint ballot. At the Jones
headquarters, no definite claims are put
forward, but Senator Jones has not
abandoned hope. It is believed even'
county in the state will be heard from by
tomorrow and the result will be defi
nitely known. Senator Jones left for
Washington today. The Democratic
state ticket, so far as known, is:
Governor, Jefferson Davis, of Hope;
Secretary of State, J. W. Crockett, of
Arkansas County: Attorney-Genacal,
George W. Murphy, of Pulaski; State
Treasurer, "H. C. Tiptonr of Boone; State
Auditor, R. C. Moore, of Columbia; Land
Commissioner, probable E. H. Conway, of
Pulaski; Superintendent of Public In
struction, J. C. Hlneman, of Jefferson.
Agricultural Commissioner, uncertain
between P. H. McHenry, of Pulaski, and
H. T. Bradford, of Lonoke. Associate
Justice Supreme Court, uncertain between
B. S. Battel, T. B. Martin, and J. G. Wal
lace. The latest returns show the following
results in the Congressional districts:
First, uncertain between A. B. Macon, K.
G. Taylor and Eugene Paris; Second, S.
Brundige, renominated; Third, close be
tween Congressman Hugh H. Dinsmoro
and J. C. Floyd; Fourth, J. S. Little, re
nominated; Fifth, C. C. Reld, renomi
nated; Sixth, Joseph T. Robinson, of
Lonoke: Seventh, uncertain between R.
M. Wallace and W. V. Tompkins.
Hotel Hoqnlam Sold.
HOQUIAM, Wash., March SL-CJaptaln
W. PInkston, formerly of the United
States transport Seward, has purchased
the Hotel Hoqulam for $25,000, The hotel
is the finest one on the harbor, and cost
in boom times $80,000.
BOER LEADERS TO CONFER
IMPORTANT MEETING TO BE HELD
AT UTRECHT, APRIL 2.
Homestead Burned.
HILLSBORO, Or., March 3L The home
stead of W. H. .Weir. 14 miles north of
Hillsboro, burned yesterday. Nothing was
Will Consider Schalkburger's Peace
Movement Unconditional Snrren-
der Out of the Question.
., THE HAGUE, March 51. Mr. Kruger,
-Dr. Leyds and the Boer delegates In Eu
rope are expected to hold an Important
meeting at Utrecht, April 2, to consider
the situation, in view of Acting President
Schalkburger's peace movement. Well
informed people here eay General Schalk
burger was evidently Influenced by the
receipt of the news of the result of the
Dutch note td Great Britain on the sub
ject of peace in South Africa, and other
dispatches sent him from here. It Is
known that his communications with
clares that unless the. business community I
struggles with determination against the
Invasion the whole nation will be ex
posed to the full force of the disaster.
Russia Lands Arms in Persia.
BOMBAY, March 3L It is asserted here
that the Russian subsidized steamer Korn
iloff, on her last visit to the Persian
Gulf, landed 60,000 rifles at Benderanda
bas, a seaport of Persia, on the Persian
Gulf.
Norwegians for American Work.
CHRISTIANIA, Norway, March 3L La
borers to the number of 2000 are being
hired here for railroad work In Canada
by an American Congressman. Frank M.
Eddy, of Glenwood, Minn., is the gentleman.
Great Northern Cannot Get In.
WINNIPEG, March 31. The Provincial
Government has refusjd the application
of the Northern Pacific for permission to
build spurs Into Manitoba, and notified
that company that, having sold its lines in
Manitoba to the goyernment, It would not
Des Moines Goes Republican.
DES MOINES la., March 3L Returns
at 10 P. M. from 21 of the 29 precincts
of the city glvo James Brenton, Republi
can, for Mayor, 600 majority over John H.
Hartbrower, Democrat, and present In
cumbent, who was running on the so
called citizens' ticket. The indications are
that the whole Republican city ticket is
elected, except one or two Aldermen.
Shaw's Home Town Democratic.
DENISON, la.. March 3L This town,
the home of Secretary of the Treasury
Shaw and Representative Connor, today
went Democratic by a majority of 29.
Last Fall the town gave Governor Cum
mins, Republican, 200 majority. There was
no local Issue.
GAME "WARDENS TO MEET
Officials of Eight States Likely to
Hold Conference Soon.
HELENA, Mont, March 31. There Is
an excellent prospect that the Game
Wardens of eight Northwestern States
will hold a meeting early i In the Summer,
either in the National Park or at some
other convenient place, and exchange
views looking to co-operation In the work.
of protecting the game of the Northwest.
The states that are expected to be repre
sented at the meeting are Montana, Idaho,
Washington, Oregon, Utah, Wyoming,
North Dakota and Minnesota, South Da
kota would be Included, but there Is no'
Game Warden In that state. An effort
will also be made to have a representative 1
present from the Northwest Territory.
Major John Pitcher, acting" superinten
dent of the Yellowstone National Park,
is heartily in favor of the meeting, and
he has written to State Game Warden
Scott, of Montana, suggesting that the
meeting be held In the National Park,
about June 15.
STUCK RIVER STICKS. '
But the Sticking Point Shows Signs
of "Wearing Away.
SEATTLE, March 3L To dismiss by
stipulation the famous Stuck River suit
and secure a means whereby the waters
of the White River may be equally di
vided In their outflow to the Duwamlsh
and the Puyallup Valleys, the Commis
sioners of King and Pierce Counties held
a long consultation today. It resulted
In a postponement of the, matter until
Jving County's Commissioners can visit
Ihe ground and consult with the residents
of the White River Valley.
This step Is likely to prove the begin
ning of the end in the controversy which
has roused the men of two of Western
Washington's richest farming districts to
a pitch where even deeds of violence were
committed. It was proposed by the Com
missioners of Pierce County. Decisions in
the suit have gone recently against them.
It affects the famous White River, Du
wamlsh and Puyallup Valleys, containing
many thousand acres of the richest land
In this state.
Chehalin Brevities.
CHEHALIS, Wash., March 3L Walter
Sweet, a tramp printer, pleaded guilty this
morning before Judge Rice of burglary,
and was sentenced to a year In the peni
tentiary. Sweet broke Into a local print
ing office last Saturday night and stole
some clothing and other articles. He was
drunk at the time, and was arrested Sat
urday at Centralis,
The 23d annual session of the Lewis
County Teachers' Institute commenced
this morning in the High School building
at Chehalls. The attendance numbers
something over 100 persons.
Retiring State Librarian I. P. Callison
has again assumed charge of his paper,
the People's Advocate. C. H. Fitch, who
has recently been In control, will proba
bly go to Southeastern Oregon for his
health.
Record From Thunder Mountain.
BOISE, Idaho. March 31. B. R. Scott
arrived today from Thunder Mountain,
having broken all records over the trail
by way of Warren and Council. He left
the camp on Friday, his trip only occupy
ing four days. Other arrivals report the
phenomenally rich discovery that was
made in the Dewey mine shortly before
they left, but they have no particulars,
these being withheld, by the management.
Some Important strikes have been made
far up Monumental Creek, several miles
beyond he former limits of the district.
The ore Is of the some character. Some of
it runs high, and the ore bodies are large.
';WILL REPRESENT UNIVERSITY OF OREGON IN INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE.
I & KiflHBlfwV u(( JHsHhkp FWL t I
CIRCUS WINS HANDICAP
THIRTY-TO-ONB FAVORITE FIRST
UNDER WIRE AT MEMPHIS.
Odds at One Time Were One Hundred
to
i
One Race Close
Exciting,
and
3IEMPHIS, March 3L W. T. Baldwin's
bay colt Circus, 3 years old, by Charaxus
Nione, won the rich Montgomery handicap
this afternoon by a short' head in the good
time of 1:48. Wax Taper finished second,
a head before Flora Pomona. The odds
against tne winner at one time were at
the sensational odds of 100 to 1. The
Montgomery handicap .was the fourth
event on the programme, and 13 horses
faced the starter. Flora Pomona was
added at the last moment. Hlldreth's
entry Waring, Vulcan and Searcher
were always favorites at S to 5, while Ni
trate was second choice at 4 to 1. At the
opening of the betting odds of 100 to 1 were
laid) against Circus, but a steady play on
the colt forced the price down to 31 to 1
at the close. The start was a good one,
with Silurian to the front. Waring Imme
diately assumed command and led his
field up the back stretch at a merry clip,
closely followed by Silurian and Flora
Pomona. At the far turn Circus made
his run from behind, and, turning into the
stretch, hcld-lourth position. The finish
was an exciting one. Circus winning by a
head from Wax Taper, who closed up a
lot of ground In the run home. Summary:
Inaugural purse, $300, five furlongs Ed
Austen won, Sevoy second, Death third;
time, 1:02. f
Four, furlongs Breakspur won. The Don
second, Maverick third; time, 0:50.
One mile, selling El Caney won, Mr.
Phlnezy second, Harry Wilson third; time,
1:42.
Montgomery handicap $2000 added. 1 1-16
miles Circus, 87, Earlc, 30 to 1, won; Wax
Taper, 124. Domlnick, 8 to 1 and 3 to 1.
second; Flora Pomona, S9, Mlndere, 20 to 1.
third. Time. 1:4S&. Barouche, Waring,
Vulcan, Searcher. Silurian, Nitrate, Flying
ttorpedo. Brigade, Walkenshaw and Lou
Woods also ran. .
Four furlongs Judith Campbell won.
Princess Tulane second, Pear Model third;
time, 0:50.
Five furlongs, selling Leviathan won.
Somersault second, Sam Houston third;
time, 1:03.
BHv i car
m J5i&Srrk "s.-aap
m e
rgadful Group
Croup attacks a child without warning and needs very prompt
ntion or it may prove serious, even fatal. If you notice any symp-
nttention or it may prove serious, i
toms of croup, give baby a small dose of
Q
It will relievo it instantly and
euro it in a night. No danger
from choking after you havo
fiven babyont or two doses,
keep a bottle of Dr. Bull's
Cough Syrup in the house to be prepared for sud
den attacks of croup. Thousands of letters are
received from grateful mothers, who say their
babies' lives have been saved by Dr. Bull's Cough
Syrup. Be careful and sec that you get the gen
uine ; do not let an unreliable dealer sell you some
cheap preparation that lie says is ' just as good as
Dr. Bull'b." He is thinking of his profits only,
not of your health or the health of your baby.
Sec thatthe"Bull's Head" is on tho package, then
you know it is the genuine. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is prescribed by all doctors and used
in leading hospitals exclusively. Large bottL-s at all druggists, 25c.
SMALL DOSE. PLEASANT TO TAKE.
FREE. A Beanrifnl Calendar and Medical Booklet sent free postpaid to any one who
will tt-ni" A. C. flEYER & CO., Baltimore, flaryland, and mention thK anor.
J
"THE ONE THAT CURES."
Photo by Dorris, Eugene. Photo by Dorris, Eugene. Photo by "Winters, Eugene.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, March 31. The University of Oregon will be represented this year In the intercollegiate debate with the
University of Washington by Allen H. Eaton. '02, Vernon W. Tomllnson, '05, and Henry C. Galey, '05. The debate with the University
i of Washington, which will be held at Seattle some time In May, will be the third Interstate debate In which Oregon has taken part. The
first debate, held in Seattle, in, May, 1900. was won by the University of Washington, while last year the contest at Eugene was won by
Oregon. The young men chosen to represent the University of Oregon in debate this year are making thorough preparation, and have the
hearty encouragement of their fellow-students for success.
Allen H. Eaton, '02, who will lead the Oregon debating team, regiatera from "Union, Or. Mr. Eaton has done active work in the uni
versity debates, .and for several jears has been a member of the University of Oregon Glee Club. He Is at present editor-in-chief of the
college newspaper, the Oregon "Weekly.
Vernon W. Tomllnson, '03, la a son of Mayor Tomllnson, of Woodburn. Mr. Tomllnson is president of the freshman class, and is con
sidered one of the ablest debaters In the university. He is 21 years old, and is pursuing a course preparatory Xo law and journalism. ,
v .
Henry C Galey, '03. was graduated from the Ashland High School several jears ago, and until his entrance into college, last Sep-
tember. he held the position of cashier in the Ashland Bank. He Is an active member of the college Y. M. C A., and is an earnest,
logical speaker. The three debaters are members of the Fhllologlan Literary Society.
RACES AT OAKLAND.
Manager Price Announces Season
Will CTose April .10.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 31. The mile
and a sixteenth handicap at Oakland to
day resulted In a close finish, MacGyle
getting up In time to win by a nose from
Rio Snannon. The latter led until the
last Jump. Position was- third, three
fourths of a length away. Janice, the
favorite, made a poor showing, finishing
last. The last race was marred by a verv
bad start. Bernota, the second choice.
and Constable were left at the post.
Jackson carried off the riding honors
by landing three winners. Manager Price,
of the New California Jockey Club, an
nounced today that the present season will
end April 30, although requests were made
by bookmakers and horsemen for an ex
tension of the meeting. Next season all
stakes will have added money, with the
exception of the Burns handicap, which
will have a guaranteed value of 510,000.
The association will give a benefit for
the family of the late R. D. Mllroy, April
19. Dr. Howell will ship his horses to
Chicago tomorrow. The summary:
Mile and 50 yards Windward won,
Fridolln second, Captivate third; time,
1:43,
Four furlongs, selling Lizzie Rice won,
NIgrette second, Maxette third; time, 0:49.
Six furlongs, selling Evander won, Kill
doe second, E. M. Brattain third; time,
1:15.
Mile and a sixteenth, West Oakland han
dicap MacGyle won, Rio Shannon second,
Position third; time, 1:48.
Five and a half furlongs, selling Miss
'Mae Day won, Sir Hampton second, Narra
G. third; time. 1:07.
Mile and 50 yards, selling Wolhurst
won. Marshal Nell second. Gawaine third;
time, 1:44.
Look
1 H
Men, Young and Old, Read This
saved. The Are was so rapid that a
woman in a bath escaped with one gar
ment. The loss is $1000, and there is no insurance.
Contract for Fraser River Bridge.
VICTORIA, B. C, March 3L The con
tract for the sub-structure of the Fraser
River bridge was' today awarded to Mor
rison, Armstrong & Balfour, of Van
couver. The tender was in the neighbor
hood of 5250,000.
METEOR RUNS INTO PIER
Damaged "While Being: Towed Oat of
Her Berth, for Trial Spin.
NEW YORK, March 3L Meteor III.
yacht of the German Emperor, was dam
aged while being towed clear of her berth
at Shooter's Island for her trial spin to
day. The tug A. A, Sumner had a line
on the Meteor, and as she was pulling her
out of her berth, the rope broke, and the
yacht was left helpless. She had started.
and collided with
PrefJdent Steyn and General Dewet,
which have heretofore been easily ear-
now be allowed to build competitive lines.
It is understood that the Great Northern
ried on, were Interrupted by the recent will also bo kept out, and the traffic of
British military movements, and, as It ' the province monopolized by the Canadian
was. necessary to communicate with Mr. I Northern, as long as the ,preseht govern-
Steyn and General Dewet before any
peace proposition could be formulated.
General Schalkburger had to apply to
Lord Kitchener for a safe conduct.
Considerable surprise Is expressed here
at Schalkburger's delay In getting in
touch with Dewet, and It is believed that
something unusual must be behind it.
But, even If the Orange Free Sttc and
Transvaal officials agreed to the peace
terms, It would be necessary for both
republics to call a hneetlng of the com
manders, and submit the proposals to the
burghers, before they could be submit
ted to Lord Kitchener. In any case, un
conditional surrender, it is declared, Is
out of the question.
ment Is In power.
PERRY EXPLAINS TO LONG
Easter Services at Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, Wash., March 3L Spe
cial Eaeter services were held at St.
James Cathedral and aall of the Prot
estant churches yesterday. The members
of the different Masonic lodges of the
city attended the services at the Meth
odist Church In a body. At the Presby
terian Church communion service was also
observed. In the evening special exer
cises were given at the Presbyterian and
Methodist churches by the Sunday schools.
Will Tarn Over Land Office.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., March 3L
Telegraphic orders' were received this
evening from the Department of the In
terior directing Register J. M. Hill and
Receiver Thomas Mosgrove to turn over
the United States Land Office at Walla
Walla to their successors, Joseph Mohun
dro, Register, and Dr. Y. C. Blalock, Re
ceiver. The formal transfer will be made
tomorrow. t
Mortally Frozen.
NOME, Jan. 17, via Seattle, March 3L
Seventeen hours covered by snow, his
hands and feet and other parts of his body
frozen solid. Is the fate that overtook
George A. Carpenter on tho divide he
w-as stove In, and the large counter-plate
at her stern was badly dented. The yacht
was not badly damaged, but while sne
continued on to sea for her trial spin, she
will return to Stapleton, S. L, for a more
careful survey before she starts out on
her Journey across the Atlantic,
At 2:30 o'clock, the Meteor was headed
up through the Narrows, when -a. sudjden
squall carrjed her over until her starbo'ard
rail was under water and her underbody
of brown showed well above water on the
port side. The skipper of the yacht did
not ease her In the least, compelling her
to take the full force of the breeze. After
a little while, the yacht showed her ability
to stand the pressure. The jib staysail
was then taken In. While the squall pre
vailed, her speed was terrific She re
turned off Tompklnsvllle at 2:35 P. M.
Ranke Officially Reprimanded.
NEW TORK, March 31. Professor
Ranke, a leading Bavarian scientist, has
t V """"; been officially reprimanded, says a Munich
pier, iter port rail j,nnfr, fn tV, AmorJrnn nnrt .Tmirnnl for
Erne and Gans Again Signed.
BUFFALO, March 3L Frank Frne and
Joe Gans are once more securely signed
for a fight for the world's lightweight
championship. They are to meet at Fort
Erie on May 12. The men have agreed to
weigh in- at 135 pounds, ringside. The In
ternatlonal Athletic Club guarantees a
purse of $5000, 75 per cen of which will
go to the winner .and 25 per cent to the
loser. Charley White, of New York, will
referee the bout. Gans and Erne have
posted 5500 each, and will put up an addi
tional 5500 on Saturday, when a stakeholder
will be selected.
Colombian Can&I Protocol.
WASHINGTON, March 31. Senor Con
cha, the Colombian Minister, today deliv
ered to Secretary Hay a definite protocol
between the United States and Colombia
embodying the terms under which Colom
bia will agree to concede the reports nec
essary for the construction of a Panama
Canal. It Is understood that Colombia
gives unqualified consent to the sale of
the rights of the new Panama Canal Com
pany to the United States Government,
and the consummation of Its offer of $40,-000,000.
dispatch to the American and Journal, for
referring to the descent of man from the
ape in the presence of Prince George of
Bavaria, who. to make matters worse for
Ranke, as appears, happened to attend
the lecture in uniform the Prince being
a Lieutenant in the Life Guards, xne
statement to which Prince George took
especial exception was: "Man's de
scent from the ape cannot be ar
?ued out of existence by the attempt
f army officers and women to squeeze
In their wasts by the use of corsets."
Immediately afterward. Prince George,
who is 22 years of age, strutted up to the
old professor and told him before a room
ful of students that he must not make
such derogatory statements In the future,
and that no matter where the "people"
came from, his that Is, the royal family
of Bavarla-ould not possibly be descend
ed from an unreasoning animal, seeing
that the Wlttelbach.ers were placed on
earth by Providence to rule. Professor
Ranke was so much taken by surprise
that he had not a word In rpply.
Fine Monument for Rhodes' Grave.
NEW YORK, March 31. Gardner Will
lams, manager of the De Beers mines, has
left London for South Africa, says a Lon
don dispatch to the Tribune. He say6 -he
will arrive -In time to attend the last
stage of the funeral of Cecil Rhodes. A
special road has to be cut to the spot
on Matoppo Hill, which Mr. Rhodes des
ignated as hia ' final resting place. At
present this place can only be reached by
a difficult-bridle path. Mr. Williams say?
the burial will not take place for about
a month. The grave will be marked by
a fine monument, to be erected by the
dead statesman's personal friends and
business colleagues. It is proposed that
the gun-carriage which bore "Long Cecil"
during the siege of Klmberly, and which
will convey the body up the steep side
of Matoppo, shall be stationed on the sum
mit of the hill as part of the memorial.
Did Not Make Indiscreet Remarks in
Chile Credited to Him.
WASHINGTON, March 31. Secretary
Long has received from Captain Perry,
commanding the battle-ship Iowa, a reply
to the department's Inquiry regarding cer
tain indiscreet remarks which were said
to have been made by that officer at a
Chilean banquet. Captain Perry declares
that while in Chile he was not at any time
present at any dinner or other meal where
any oast or speech was made by him or
others; nor did he at any time say any
thing, either in public or in private, that
could be construed to mean that he fa
vored either Argentina or Chllo fn the
event of war. Captain Perry says he Is as
innocent of making the alleged indiscreet
remarks of offering to sell the Iowa, which
were currently reported in Chilean news
papers. Secretary Long has replied to
Captain Perry, informing him that His ex
planation is perfectly satisfactory.
Ben-
To Take Up Purchase of Friar Lands.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D March 3L Right
Rev. Thomas O'Gorman, Catholic blshcp
of South Dakota, has gone to Washington
to hold a conference with President Roose
velt in reference to the proposed purchase
by the United .States of lands held by the
friars In the Philippine Islands. During
t the conference It will be decided whether
Bishop O'Gorman shall proceed direct
from Washington to Rome to assist in the
negotiations with the pope.
Cholera in Manila.
MANILA, March 31. Since the outbreak
of cholera here there have been 90 cases
and 70 deaths from the disease reported.
Races at Bcnnlngs.
WASHINGTON, March 31. The
nlngs results:
Five furlongs Alpaca won, Nlnonla sec
ond, Hap third; time, 1:04 4-5.
Four furlongs Rose Tint won, Squid
second, Springbrook third; time, 0:51 2-5.
About 2& miles, steeplechase Arius won.
Hand Vice second, Silent Friend third;
time, 5:45.
About 2 miles, Hunter's steeplechase
Harikari won. Masterpiece second, Royal
Stag third; time, 7:17.
Six and a half furlongs Essene . won,
Locka second, Meisteremger third; time,
1:25 2-3.
Four and a half furlongs Blue and Or
ange won, Julia Lyster second, Tribesman
tlnrd; time, 0.5S 2-5.
Mile and 60 yards Lamp o' Lee won, AH
Saints second, Fonso Luca third; time,
1.51 2-5.
J. HEXRI KESSL.ER, M. D.
Manager.
Tht3 is the oldest Private Medical
Dispensary In the City of Portland,
the first Medical Dispensary ever
started In the city. Dr. Kessier, the
old reliable specialist, has been man
ager of this institution for 20 years,
during which time thousands of cases
have neen cured, and no person was
ever refused treatment. The St.
Louis Dispensary has thousands of
dollars in money and property, and
able financially to make its word
good.
Since Dr. Kessier started the St.
Louis Dispensary, over 20 years ago,
hundreds of t.-aveling doctors have
come to Portland, advertised their
sure-cure ability In the papers, got
what money they could from confid
ing patients, then left' town. Dr.
Kessier Is the only advertising spe
cialist who can give references to all
classes. You may ask bankers, mer
chants, and all kinds of business
men. They will tell you that Dr.
Kessier Is O. K. Lots of people com
ing from the country deposit their money with him. No other specialist on
the Coast can give such reference as this old doctor.
GOOD DOCTORS.
Many doctors In country towns send patients to Dr. Kessier. because
they know he Is prepared to treat all kinds of private and chronic diseases.
poiWATF Diseases. This doctor guarantees to cure any case of Syphillis.
rnifn ' - Gonorrhea. Gieet, Stricture cured, no difference how long stand
ing. Spermatorrhea. Loss of Manhood or Night Emissions, cured perma
nently. The habit of Self-Abuse effectually cured In a short time.
VfiHNR MEN Your errors and follies of youth can be remedied, and this
iuuiiu ifii-ii 0j,j ,joctor wljj giVe yOU wholesome advice and cure you
make you perfectly strong and healthy. You t1U be amazed at his success
in curing Spermatorrhea, Seminal Losses, Nightly Emissions, and other ef
fects. KIDNEY AXD URIXARY COMPLAIXTS.
Painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural dis
charges, carefully treated and permanently cured. Piles. Rheumatism and
Neuralgia treated by our new remedies, and cures guaranteed.
Patients treated In any part of the country by nis home system. Wrlto
full particulars, enclose ten 2c stamps, and we will answer you promptly.
Hundreds treated at home who are unable to come to the city.
RPflR THIi Take a clear bottle at bedtime, and urinate In the bottle, set
nCMU l mo aside and look at it in the mornlnjr. If it is cloudy or has a
cloudy settling in it, you have some kidney or bladder disease, and should
be attended to before you get an Incurable disease, as hundreds die every
year from Brighfs disease of the kidneys.
Address J. HENRI KESSLEU, M. D., Portland, Oregon.
St, Louis Medical and Surgical Dispensary.
Enclose ten 2c stamps or no answer. 230 Yamhill Street.
Hod Carriers Vote to Strike.
CHICAGO, March 3L Hod carriers and
building laborers employed by plaster con
tractors voted, at a special meeting to
night, to strike Wednesday morning un
less the employers shall "sign working
agreements tomorrow, granting an ad
vance of 5 cents an hour in pay.
To Fight American Tobacconists.
LONDON, April L The announcement
I made that 10 per cent of the tobac
conists have alrqady signed the agree
ment of the Ogden, Ltd., and the Daily
Chronicle again Insists that a grave dan
ger is threatening from the Invasion of
the American trust system, the effects of
which, says the Chronicle, have Invari
ably been. In the United States, to depress
wages and raJee prices. The paper de-
Mills to Advance "Wages.
NORWICH, Conn., Marcn 3L Notices
announcing a raise in wages, to take ef
fect April 7, were posted today In all
mills In this vicinity. No statement of
the amount of the advance is made, but
the managers say it will conform to the
10 per cent raise granted In the Rhode
Island mills.
Ends Unbillty-for-InJury Contracts.
COLUMBUS, O., March 3L Representa
tive McNamee secured a favorable report
to the House today of his bill prohibiting
contracts between employers and employes
In regard to personal injuries in advance
of such injury. The bill,- If passed, will
knock out the contract feature of the
Pennsylvania Railway's voluntary relief
department.
Cholera in the Orient.
SIMLA, India, March 3L The plague
situation is growing worse In the Pun
Jab. Over 70,000 deaths are reported
monthly.
JEDDA, Arabia, March 31. There were
92S deaths during the past week from
cholera at Mecca and 61 at Jedda. '
For Union Station at TVnshington.
WASHINGTON, March 3L Senator Mc
Millln today introduced? a bill authorising
the construction of a union station In
Washington to cost 54.000,000.
LIVE-BIRD TOURNAMENT.
Thirty-six Men Tie on Straight Score
of 12 at ICansus City.
KANSAS CITY, March 31. Thirty-six
men tied on a straight score of 12 birds in
the Kansas City sweepstakes, the Initial
event of the Grand American handicap
live-bird tournament, which opened at
Blue River Park, in this city, today. Three
hundred and sixty-nine candidates for
Grand American Handicap honors entered
for this, the preliminary shoot, and the list
included all of the prominent shooters
who are in the entry list in the big shoot
later in the week. The purse amounted
to 52581, which was divided equally among
the 36 winners. Those who made a straight
score of 12 birds are as follows: John E.
Avery, Atlanta, Ga.; J. E. Hicks, Colum
bus, O.; George Ticker, Branham, Tex.;
W. E. Crosby, Alton, 111.; G. D. Gay, Pine
Grove, Ky.; Hood Waters, Baltimore, Md.;
Sam Huffman, Atlantic, la.; E. L. Hen
shaw, Okoboji, la.; "Farmer" Burke, El
gin, Neb.; Harvey Murphy, Fulton, 111.;
C. C. Herman, Kansas City; Captain Ben
EIck, Sterling, 111.; A. H. Fox. Philadel
phia; Ralph Russ, Chicago; F. N. Cockrell,
Piatt City, Mo.; Thomas A. Marshall,
Kelthsburg, 111.; J. L. Morris&n, St. Paul;
H. Q. Hlrchy, Minneapolis; J. L. White.
Chicago: H. B. Bales, Weston, Ont.; E.
D. Trotter, Klngsley, la.; F. D. Alkire,
Woodlyn. O.; H. B. Hill. Aurora, ind.;
R. S. Rhodes, Columbus, O.; E. M. Stout,
Clrclevflle, O.; C. G. Kilgore, Schenectady.
N. Y.; A. C. Connor, Pekln, 111.; J. R.
Graham, Windcmere, 111.; H. W. Morphy,
Queens, N. Y.; L. Foley, Nichols, la.; L
W. Hcer. Concordia, Kan.; "J. A. C,"
Laclne, Wis.; W. A. Baker, Griffin, Ga.;
Theodore Duckson, Springfield, 111.; W. R.
Mllner.
ball Guide, the official guide of the Amer
ican League, has been received by The
Oregonian. The guide contains the play
ing rules adopted by the American League
for 1902. Statistics of all the principal
leagues for 1901 are also given. In the
report of the Pacific Northwest League
are given the batting and flefdlng averages
of the league players, together with a
picture of the champion Portland team.
On the British Turf.
LONDON, March 31. At the Manchester
Eaeter meeting today the Lancashire Han
dicap Steeplechase of 2000, 3 miles, wan
won by Fairland. Arnold was second and
Inquisitor was third. Fifteen horses
started. At the Kempton Park Easter
meeting today, the Queen's Prize, a han
dicap of 1500 sovereigns, for 3-year-olds
and upwards, VA miles, was won by Wa
bun. Royal peorge was second and Bos
tonian third. Ten horses started.
Valuable Racehorse Is Injnred.
CHICAGO, March 31. It is reported
from Hawthorne that Runnels, one of
John A. Drake's American Derby candi
dates, was severely Injured while being
given a work-out. According to the re
port the horse overreached himself, and
a tendon of one of his forelegs was badly
cut. Runnells Is the colt which Drake
bought of T. P. Hayes last Winter for
$13,000. He had just been put into train
ing at Hawthorne track.
Duffy-Couhig Fight Declared Off.
CHICAGO, March 31. The fight between
Martin Duffy, the Chicago lightweight,
an'd Tom Couhlgf of Dunkirk, N. Y.,
scheduled for tonight, was declared off,
Duffy being unable to put In an appear
ance owing to an-attack of tonsllitls.
Ryan Has the Better of the Fight.
PHILADELPHIA March 31. Billy
Ryan, of Syracuse, had a shade the better
of his six-round bout with Tim Callahan,
of this city, tonight at the Washington
Sporting Club. The fight was a hard and
fast one, and Ryan surprised the specta
tors by his cleverness.
American Jockeys on Winners.
PARIS, March 31. At the opening
of the Longchamps race meeting today
the Prix de Maters was won by W. K.
Vanderblit's Bat, with Jenkins up. Tho
Prix de Sablons was won by Codman, with
Rlgby in the saddle. The Prix de Bevllle
was won by Cllsiade, ridden by Mclntyre.
Besides these three out of six events
being won by American jockeys, J. Reiff
secured two seconds and one third and
Mclntyre obtained one third.
Are There No More Freaks?
Harper's Weekly
The plaint of the manager of a dime
museum, that there are no more freaks
at least, of the kind that people will pay
to see must be taken, we apprehend, as
only an indication of an Improvement In
taste on the part of the public, for it is
not to be assumed that Nature, after
making some things wrong at birth for,
lo! these many years, has all at qnce be
gun to make everything right. Thero
have been freaks ever since man began
to notice what was about him. And mod
ern "novelties" in freaks have seldom
been new. A few years ago an armless
wonder who did remarkable things with
his toes was a shining stage attraction
in New York. But in the 16th century
Montaigne jaw and wrote of one not
less than equal to this latter-day exhibit.
New Translation.
New York Sun.
First Policeman What does "esprit du
corps" mean?
Second Policeman You orter know that.
It's French for "spirit away the corpse."
Good.
Bennington Banner.
Noble Nutt, who has been confined to
the house by illness, Is convalescing.
Bolton (England) Corporation has been
petitioned by the blind of the town- to
form a public library for the sightless.
Official Scorer Appointed.
President W. H. Lucas yesterday ap
pointed Thurston L. Johnson official
scorer for Portland, of the Pacific North
west Baseball League, for the season of
1902. Mr. Johnson served as official scorer
in the palmy days of baseball In tho '90s,
and was president and secretary of the
Pacific Northwest Baseball League in
1893. His selection will meet with the
general approval of the fans who love to
gather after the games and discuss "hits
and errors."
Shecknrd Signs New Contract.
BALTIMORE, March 31. James Sheck
ard, the outfielder, has signed a contract
to play with the Baltimore American
League club during the coming season,
and is oh his way to join the club at Sa-
1 vannah. Sheckarrf had preyiously signed
witn tne urooKiyn .National league uiud.
Reach's Baseball Guide Out.
An advance copy of A. J. Reach's Base-
rag!!!!! SPrrfe l l IRA '
' The newspapers x keep you
posted.
Read this one and you will
learn that Ayer's Sarsaparilla is
the best tonic you can possibly take. There's
nothing like it for building up the nerves, for
t throwing off that feeling of exhaustion, and for
making rich blood.
Suppose you ask your doctor how often he
prescribes this splendid tonic.
"After suffering terribly, I was induced to try your Sarsaparilla. I took three
bottles and now feel like a new man. I would advise all in need of a tonic to try
this medicine.,, I. D. Good, Browntowji, Va.
SI.M a kettle. All drajjirts.
J. C AYER CO., Lowell, Mew.
JL