Morning Oregonian., June 10, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

ft.
THE MOENIKG OREGOJUAX, TUESDAY, JOKE 10, 1902.
BURTON-MAY RETIRE
He Is at Outs With Men in
Control in Ohio.
DECLINES TO BE A CANDIDATE
Firmly States His Friends 3Iust Man
age Congressional .Campaign.
Bill to Change Control of For
est Reserve Is Doomed.
WASHINGTON, June 9. Oregon men
are very much Interested In the contro
versy that has arisen in politics at Cleve
land, O., because It possibly means tho
elimination of Chairman Burton on the
river and harbor committee. Burton has
announced that he will not run If tho
county committee, as now constituted, is
to conduct the campaign, and insists that
one of his friends shill be chairman of
the committee. While Senator Hanna is
not directly responsible for the present
condition of affairs, as he signified a
desire to hive Burton men chosen, yet It
is the henchmen that have grown up with
the Hanna machine that have caused the
trouble. Great efforts are being mide
to get Burton to reconsider his deter
mination, as his withdrawal no doubt
means a Democratic member from the
district, and perhaps the loss of the
county to the Republicans. Burton Is re
garded as a very strong man in the
House, and valuable as head of the river
and harbor committee. He has inde
pendent and pronounced views on a num
ber of subjects, being- strongly opposed
to the ship subsidy bill and to an Isthmi
an canal.
Forest Reserve Control BUI Doomed.
Whatever may be the merits of the
proposition to transfer control of the
forest reserves to the Agricultural De
partment, it Is impossible for the bill
to become a law under present conditions.
The opposition in the H&use today show
ed where there would be a very ' hard
fight, and enough Senators from tho
West would qppose the bill to cause Its
defeat. What Is ngeded more than a
transfer Is a bureau of the Interior De
partment dealing with forest reserves,
and controlling them with some such man
as GIfford Plnchot, or some other practi
cal and expert forester, at its head.
To Trade Lands With. Railroads.
Representative Miller, of Kansas, to
day Introduced a bill providing that
whatever lands within the limits of any
railroad 'grant are arid or semi-arid,
and for that reason cannot be utilized In
tracts of single sections, the Secretary
of the Interior in his discretion, with the
approval of the President, may exchange
vacant public arid or semi-arid lands,
non-mineral in character and tlmberless,
which are not required for reservoir
sites or other public use, for such rail
road lands of like area, character and
value so far as such exchanges may be
necessary to assemble the granted lands
in morn compict, areas,. so, that they .may
be advantageously Improved. Lands so
exchanged must He in the immediate
vicinity of the original grant to the
company's, so that the amount of taxable
land In any state, county or territory
shall not be diminished. Lands surren
dered to the Government will at once be
come part of the public domain.
GOOD ARMY APPOINTMENTS.
Men Just Promoted "Will Be a Credit
to the Service.
WASHINGTON, June 9. The appoint
ments made today by the President to
the Army are very commendable. Men
have been selected for Major-Generals
and Brigadier-Generals who will be a
credit to the service- They are men who
are capable In every way for high com
mand. Colonel Carter, who has been
named for Brigadier-General, is a per
sonal selection of Secretary Root, and
he has been named on account of the
hard work he has done for tho Army,
although it has been inside an office all
the time. Carter has been In the Adjutant-General's
office from the beginning
of the Spanish War, and has been an able
assistant to General Corbln, and Secre
tary Roofs right-hand man In nearly all
of the laborious work which has followed
In the train of the war with Spain. He
was a cavalryman before entering the
Adjutant-General's department. The se
lection of Colonel Lee is a reward for
brilliant service In China, when Lee com
manded the bulk of the American troops
at the battle of Tien Tsln. More than
that. It has a personal bearing upon the
peculiar conditions In the War Depart-
ment at the present time. Lee, at the
close of the Spanish War. was a Major,
and was the prosecutor selected by Gen
eral Miles In the Investigation of Army
supplies. He has been regarded as a
Miles man, and belongs to the Miles fac
tion of the Army.
The appointment of Major Bliss was, of
course. In the nature of a reward for the
services he has performed as Collector of
Customs In Cuba during the American
occupation. The appointment of two
Major-Generals without choosing Wade
will be another sad blow to that officer,
as he sees two more advanced to the
.grade above him who were below him at
the beginning of the Spanish War. . It Is
understood that Wade's friends here have
a promise that he will receive a Major
General's promotion vhen the next pro
motions are made.
DErEW PRAISES ROOSEVELT.
Evident All the Corporations Are "Sot
for Hanna for President.
WASHINGTON. June 9. Senator De
pew, who, -probably more than any other
man, represents railroad corporations?.
?aid. In a flat-footed announcement today,
Roosevelt was making a good President,
and that he would be nominated to suc
ceed himself in 1904. This announcement,
coming upon the large number of ru
mors that have been floated in Washing
ton recently that a Hanna movement was
being organized very Industriously, is an
Indication that all of the Senators sup
posed to be Influenced by corporations are
not connected with it.
The position of the Democrats of the
Senate, in regard to Cuban reciprocity.
Is to support the bill as it comes from
the House. The Democrats of the Senate
think the men of their party in the House
made a 10-pin -strike In uniting and split
ting the Republican party there, and they
Intend to follow the same course in the
Senate, If possible. Meanwhile, the Re
publicans are making every effort to set
together, as they know that a spilt with
a long debate cannot have any other ef-
feet than to advance the interests of Dem
ocracy. Still the Republicans realize that
the coming Congressional campaign trill
not be upon the Cuban question, whether
anything Is done or not. I
OREGON' GIFT TO ROOSEVELT.
Albany People Send Him Three
Mounted Chinese Pheasants.
WASHINGTON. June 9. Representative
Tongue had a long conference with the
President today, during which the Ore
gon elections was discussed." The Presi
dent inquired very anxiously as to the
details of the result, and was anxious to
know Its true significance. Mr. Tongue
assured him the victory was clearlj with
the Republicans, wherever public Issues
were Involved, and that the election of
two Republican Congressmen by such
large majorities Indicated that the peo
ple heartily indorsed his Philippine policy
and the course the Government has been
pursuing In the Islands. He assured the
President that the Philippines were the
principal issue In the campaign, and ex
plained that the election of a Democratic
Governor was wholly the result of fac
tional differences' in the Republican party.
President Roosevelt said he was much
gratified to learn that the Republican
policies had been so strongly maintained,
but regretted that the Governorship
should have been lost. He' said, while he
could realize that this was not in the
true sense a Democratic victory, yet he
feared that misrepresentation of the true
conditions might have an adverse effect
in the Fall elections, If the voters were
made to believe Chamberlain had been
elected on Democratic issues. He con
gratulated Mr. Tongue on his largely in
creased majority.
Mr. Tongue presented to the President
three mounted specimens of the Chinese
pheasant, the gift of residents of Albany.
The President was much pleased with
the, gift, saying he was not familiar with
this particular bird. Mr. Tongue Invited
him to visit Oregon and hunt the birds
In their native haunts, explaining that
they had been introduced Into Oregon
years ago by Judge Denny, for years Min
ister to China. The President said he
hoped some time to be afye to accept the
invitation.
SURPRISE AT PRINCETON.
President Pntton Resigns -and Is Suc
ceeded by Professor Wilson.
PRINCETON, N.j7 June 9. The chief
event in connection with Princeton's 155th
commencement, as a great surprise came(
today at the annual meeting of the board
of trustees, when President Francis J.
Patton resigned the presidency and Pro
fessor Woodrow Wilson, McCormlck pro
fessor of Jurisprudence and politics, was
elected to succeed him. There was a full
attendance of the trustees, and after the
meeting had been called to order. Profes
sor Patton handed In his resignation, and
at the same time suggested that Professor
Wilson be elected to succeed him.
A prominent member of the board of
trustees said that Professor Patton so
strongly urged his own resignation that
the board could not do otherwise than
accept It. He also said Woodrow Wilson
was nominated to succeed him. The elec
tion was made unanimous on the first bal
lot. President Patton afterward made the
following statement: "I have resigned of
fice as president of the university because
I desire to cary on my literary plans on a
larger scale than I could by retaining the
presidency. This Is all there Is to say. I
shall retain my professorship In the uni
versity In the chair of ethics and the
philosophy of. religion. I have been pres
ident of the university for 14 years."
Ex-President Cleveland was among the
members of the board present at today's
meeting
Woodrow Wilson was born at Staunton,
"Va., December 2S, 1856. He graduated
from Princeton In 1S79, studied law in the'
University of Virginia and took a post
graduate course a tv Johns Hopkins. He
practiced law at Atlanta, Ga., in 1SS2
and 18S3 and was professor of history and
political economy at Bryn Mawr from
18S5 to 18S8 and at Wesleyan University
from 1888 to 1890. when he went to Prince
ton and took the chair of jurisprudence
and politics. He is the author of "Con
gressional Government a Study In Amer
ican Politics." "The State; Elements of
Historical and Practical Politics": "Divis
ion and Reunion, 1829-1SS9"; "An Old Mas
ter and Other Political Essays": "Mere
Literature and Other Essays"; "George
Washington"; "Colonies and Nation: A
Short History of the People of the United
States."
Hotels Must Leave Reserve.
WASHINGTON, June 3. The Secretary
of War has notified the owners of the
Hyglea Hotel and other private establish
ments on the military reservation at Fort
Monroe, Va,, that the land occupied by
them is urgently needed for military pur
poses, and their buildings and contents
must be removed within a "reasonable
time." This action Is taken on the rec
ommendation of a board of Army officers
appointed to consider the subject, and is
In accordance with an opinion given by
Judge Advocate-General Davis as to the
law In the case. It Is the purpose of the
department to extend the batteries at this
post and to erect a number of new build
ings for purely military purposes.
Kllled Two Highwaymen.
DES MOINES, In... June 9. It Is re
ported from Talmage, 40 miles southeast
of this place, that two unidentified men,
alleged to be highwaymen, were shot and
Instantly killed by Claude Brlstow, of
Cawker City, Kan., who was hunting.
Brlstow alleges the men sprang upon him
from behind a clump of bushes, attacking
him with clubs. He drew a revolver,
shooting one man through the head and
the other through the lungs. He says both
were armed. Brlstow exhibits a wound on
the back of his heaa, said to have been
caused by the highwaymen.
Records of Smith Court-Mnrtial.
WASHINGTON, June 9. The records of
the court-martial proceedings In. the case
of General Jacob H. Smith, who was tried
In the Philippines for alleged cruelty In
the prosecution of vthe campaign In Sa
mar, reached the War Department today.
Pending consideration by the President,
no statement in regard to it Is available
at the War Department.
To Favor American Ships.
WASHINGTON, June 9. Senator Per
kins today Introduced a bill directing the
Secretary of War to favor American
built ships in transporting supplies for
the Government to Ue Philippines.
Mrs. Roosevelt Goes to Oyster Bay.
WASHINGTON, June 9. Mrs. Roose
velt and children left Washington this
morning on the Dolphin for Oyster Bay.
where the family, will spend the Summer
Nomination Confirmed.
WASHINGTON, June 5. The appoint
ment of J. F. Jewell, of Illinois, to be
Consul at Martinique, was confirmed by
the Senate.
PILES CURED "WITHOUT THE ICXIFE.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
No Cure. No Pay Druggists are authorized by
manufacturers of Pa.ro Ointment to refund
money where It tails to cure any case or piles,
no matter of how long standing. Cures ordi
nary cases In six days; the worst cases In tour
teen days. One application gives ease and rest.
Relieves Itching Instantly. This Is a new dis
covery and la th only pile remedy sold on a
positive guarantee, no cure no pay. Price, W
If your druggist don't Veep It In stock scad us
SOs In stamps and we will forward same by
mall. Manufactured by Paris Med. Co., St
Louis. Mo., who also manufacture the celebrat.
ed cold cure. Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne Tablets.
EXPLAINED TO WRIGHT
PRESIDENT MITCHELL, OF 3IIXERS'
DXIOX, VISITS XEW YORK.
Commissioner of Labor Gathering:
Information-for an Official Rt
port on the Great Strike.
NEW YORK, June 9. President John
Mitchell, of the United Mineworkers, ar
rived here late this afternoon, having
been sent for by Carroll D. Wright, United
states Commissioner of Labor, who is
here Investigating the anthracite coal
miners' strike. Mr. Mitchell first called
on Secretary Ralph M. Easley, of the Na
tional Civic Federation, and the two to-
h night went to the Manhattan Hotel, where
Mr. Wright Is staying. President Mitchell
went to the Commissioner's room, where
he remained In conference with Mr.Wrlght
for two hours. When he left, Mr. Mitchell
said:
"I have little to say, further than that
I have talked with Mr. Wright and have
explained to him the situation from the
miners' standpoint, and have told him of
the causes which led up to the strike."
"Was there any suggestion of a settle
ment made during the Interview?" Mr.
Mitchell was asked.
"No; I understand that Commissioner
Wright was simply seeking Information
for an official report under the law."
"Did Commissioner Wright explain to
you President Roosevelt's views concern
ing the trouble?"
"He did not."
Mr. MltchelL said he would leave for
Wllkesbarrc In the morning.
Mr. Wright made this statement today:
"I cannot Interfere or act as arbitrator.
Although possessing no power under ex
isting conditions, as a patriotic citizen
President Roosevelt is Interested in set
tling this trouble. He cannot Interfere,
but can advise or suggest, and the official
Investigation may reveal chinks In the
situation which have not as yet been
touched upon In the general report, and
upon which he may be able to act. He
wants all the information obtainable, and
all the energies of my department are be
ing directed to that end. Perhaps we may
be able to discover something below the
surface."
Commissioner Wright said of the visit
of President Mitchell:
"President Mitchell has given mo all
the Information I wanted and It will be
presented to President Roosevelt. I am
now In possession of the facts on the
miners' side of the Issue and tomorrow I
will see the operators."
MINES FILL "WITH WATER.
Companies Cannot Keep Men to Op
erate the Pumps.
HAZLETON, Pa., June 9. Superinten
dent Kudllck, of Coxe Brothers, was at
tacked by women on the streets of Free
land today, but was not Injured.
About 00 strikers gathered today at
Ebervale. and about 1000 at Jeddo, to In
tercept traction care carrying non-union
men to North Side collieries. Sheriff Ja
cobs was notified last night of the strikers'
Intention, and accompanied by eight spe
cial officers, went to Freeland to prevent
any demonstration. District Secretary;
Gallagher preceded Sheriff Jacobs and per
suaded the men to return to their homes.
Unable to secure firemen end pump-runners,
J. S. Wentz & Co. will permit the
Hazlebrook colliery to be flooded. Coxe's
Stockton colliery Is reported by the mine
workers as filling with water, owing to
the depleted force of firemen and pump
men. Help for Strikers.
WILKESBARRE, Pa., June 9. The
'tlghtenlng-up" process which has "been
In progress since the anthracite coal strike
began, four weeks ago today, continues.
All classes of trades union In the hard
coal belt have taken a hand In helping
the miners, and now the long-predicted
move of the railroaders in the region has
been made. The decision of these men, at
the meetings held yesterday, to refuse
to aid the companies In their fight against
the miners, has encouraged the strikers
greatly.
It Is reported that 6S new men were
taken Into the No. 5 colliery of the Sus
quehanna Coal Company, at Nantlcoke,
early today. It la not yet known whether
the men are to man the pumps or be
placed on guard duty. A crowd gathered
near the colliery, but no demonstrations
were made.
Quiet in West Virginia.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va,, June 9. Quiet
reigns tonight in the coalfields In the
southern part of the state. No violence
has been reported from, any quarter. Prob
ably 25,000 miners were Idle In West Vir
ginia today.
CHARLESTON, wT Va., June 9. The
strike situation Is about the same today.
The New "River field Is completely tied
up. Reports from Winifred, Cabin Creek
and ' Carbon are that all the men are
working.
POLITICAL PARTY.
Western Unions "Will Start a Paper
to Advocate Socialism.
DENVER, June 9. The executive com
mittee of the Western Federation of Min
ers and the American Labor Union, whose
conventions adjourned Saturday after a
two weeks" session, will meet during the
week from day to day to map out the
'plans and form for organizing the work-
Ingmen In the West into state, county.
and city organizations along the lines of
Socialism, and for Independent political
action In the Fall election and Presiden
tial election la 1901. As a part of these
plans, a weekly newspaper will be estab
lished. Eugene V. Debs, "the leader of the So
cialistic movement, left today for Butte,
where he will confer with the American
Labor Union leaders. He will also go to
British Columbia. Mr. Boyce will spend a
month In Yellowstone Park, and then tc
turn to Denver, where he will take up the
work of the body In its political departure
on Socialistic lines. Charles H. Moyer,
the new president, said today:
"We shall stick to this new departure
In politics and hope to extend our body
into new fields, making It a power by
means of the ballot for the betterment of
the worklngman and all other kindred
classes"."
Arbitration at Chicago.
CHICAGO. June 9. Alarmed by the dis
turbances that marked the strike of the
packing-house teamsters last week, em
ployers have started a movement for the
prevention of strikes In the shape of an
arbitration board. It Is proposed that all
difficulties that cannot be settled by the
men directly with their employers shall
be submitted to an advisory body, com
posed of representatives of the Employers'
Association and the unions affiliated with
the National Teamsters Union for arbi
tration. The movement has the support
of eight associations of employers and the
tacit approval of President Albert Yqung,
of the National Teamsters' Union.
Settled by Arbitration.
GRANITE CITY. 111., June 9. The
strike of 400 molders, corcmakers and
helpers at. the American Steel foundry
was settled today by arbitration, and the
plant will at once resume work. The com.
pany decided to recognize the union.
Cuban Minister Coming.
NEW YORK. June 9. Gonzalo Quesada,
Cuban Minister to Washington, and his
J family have failed for New York, says a
Tribune dispatch from Havana. Mr.
Quesada will go Immediately to Washing
ton and open the legation at the Hotel
Raleigh until he secures a house. He is
ths bearer of the good wishes of President
Palma to President Roosevelt. He also
has been Instructed to use every endeavor
to secure favorable and quick action on
the question of tariff reduction on Cuban
products. Alarge number of friends went
aboard to ay good-bye and wish Senor
Quesada succers. ColoneL Carlos Garcia,
eldest son of the late General Callxto
Garcia, probably will be sent to Ham
burg as Consul-General.
PIVE PERISHED IN A FIRE
Three Easiness Bldcka Destroyed at
Saratoga.
SARATOGA, N. Y., June 9. Fire early
'today destroyed the Arcade, the Citizens"
National Bank block and the Shackel
ford building, and caused the loss or
five lives. The dead are:
MRS. ELIZABETH M. MABIE.
MRS. SARAH OWENS.
DAVID HOWLAND. burned to death.
MRS. DAVID HOWLAND, burned to
death.
MRS. FARRINGTON. burned to death,
body still In ruins.
Chief Engineer Chatwlck was seriously
Injured while rescuing people from the
building, and tonight his condition Is
critical. The property loss Is estimated
at 5200,000. David Howland "was 75 years
of age. He was a Civil War veteran and
Janitor of the Grand Army Hall, In the
Arcade building.
Chnrch Struck by Lightning.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. June 9. During the
graduating exercises of the Odell. Neb..
High School at the First Methodist
Church, lightning struck the edifice, de
molishing a tower and rendering several
spectators and graduates unconscious.
The building was soon afire and the lives
of many people were In peril. A large
tank of water afforded prompt and effect
ive means of extinguishing the flames.
It Is believed no deaths will result, al
though several women were removed from
the church to their homes suffering se
verely from shock.
Killed by Lightning'.
-.COLUMBUS, Ga., June 9. A heavy wind
and thunder storm passed over this city
last night, causing the death of two men
and perhapo fatal Injury of a third, and
did considerable damage to property. The
dead are: J. J. Willis, carpenter, and
Louis McLaln. Willis was Btruck by
lightning while standing under a tree.
Tho same bolt killed McLaln, who 'was
jUBt across the river In Phoenix dtr
Several dwellings were struck by light
ning or unroofed by the storm.
Collision in .Colorado.
DENVER Colo., June 9. Four
men.
members of the train crew, were Injured
today, none fatally, however. In a head
on collision' on the South Park branch
of the Colorado & Southern Railroad,
two miles north of Valverde, between
the fishermen's train returning from
Platte Canyon, and the westbound pas
senger train. Railway officials attribute
the collision to the failure of Engineer
Latham to follow orders.
Two Small Boys Drowned.
DEER LODGE, Mont., Juno 9. Two of
William Zosel's little sons were drowned
In Cottonwood Creek near their home
about six miles from here. The boys had
started after the cows, and the creek
being flooded, had attempted to ford the
stream. Their horse stumbled In the
swiftly-running water, and both lad2 were
thrown Into the creek. The boys were
carried down stream nd drowned.
Fireman Mangled by Cars.
TOWNSEND, Mont., June 9. Fireman
I. W. Hubbard, on the Northern Pacific
Railroad, fell beneath the cars today
and was Instantly killed. Hubbard had
exchanged positions with a brakeman
when the. accident occurred. His body
was fearfully mangled, being literally
cut Into pieces.
Picnickers Drowned.
CHILLICOTHE. O.. June 9. While re
turning from a picnic at a late hour la3t
night In a rowboat In the Ohio & Erie
Canal, Howard Faucett, a traveling sales
man, and Minnie Buckart were drowned
by the boat capsizing. Six others were
rescued.
NAMED BY PRESIDENT.
Two 3few Major-Generals and
Brigadier-Generals.
Six
WASHINGTON, June 9. The President
today sent the following nominations to
the Senate:
Brigadier-Generals, John C. Bates and
George W. Davis, to be Major-Generals.
Colonels, to bo Brigadier-Generals
Theodore J. Wlnt, Sixth Cavalry; Frank
D. Baldwin, Twenty-seventh Infantry;
Jesse M. Lee, Thirtieth Infantry: Will
lam H. Carter, Assistant Adjutant-General.
Major, to be Brigadier-General Tasker
H. Bliss, commissary.
Surgeon-General for a period of four
years, with rank of Brigadier-General
Colonel William H. Forwood, assistant
Surgeon-General.
Silas A. McFarland, of Iowa, now con
sul at Nottingham. England, to be Con
sul at Relchcnberg, Austria; Frank W.
Mapln, Iowa, now Consul at Relchcnberg,
to be Consul at Nottingham.
Paying Honolulu Fire Claims.
WASHINGTON. June 9. The Senate
committee on Pacific Islands and Porto
Rico today authorized a favorable se
port on the bill allowing pay for the de
struction of property In Hawaii on the
order of President McKlnley on account
of the prevalence of the plague In 1899
and 1900. The committee decided to rec
ommend that an amendment shall be made
to the general deficiency appropriation bill
providing for the payment by this Gov
ernment of $1,000,000 and authorizing the
Territory of Hawaii to Issue bonds for the
payment of the remainder of the claims,
aggregating $500,000.
Rebecca Taylor's Dismissal.
WASHINGTON, June 9. Representa
tive Shallenbarger, of Nebraska, a mem
ber of tho House committee on civil serv
ice reform, today Introduced a resolu
tion requesting the Secretary of War to
communicate to the House "the causes
and reasons for the dismissal of Re
becca Taylor from her position In the
classified service of the War Department."
Miss Taylor Is the clerk dismissed re
cently by the War Department for writ
ing letters to the press criticising the
President in connection with the admin
istration of Philippine affairs.
Eastern Oregon Comment,'
Arlington Record.
It was said In these columns at the
beginning of the campaign everything
would be sacrificed by the Democrats to
elect Chamberlain and defeat Furnish.
The Democrats had it in for Furnish be
cause he left that party and affiliated
with the Republicans on the money ques
tion. Republicans had it In for him be
cause he was a new recruit and asked,
as they thought, too much from the
party. He was placed on the electoral
ticket out of regard for the Gold Demo
crats and that was very' acceptable to
Republicans, as It was very desirable to
secure as many Gold Democrats as pos
sible to secure the election of Mr. Mc
Klnley, but when It came to placing
him at the head of the state ticket and
saying to the old war horses who had
been through many battles and' faced
the enemy in evil as well as In good
times, that they must stand back and let
this new recruit take their places, they
resented the assumption. Another thing
that materially injured Mr. Furnish was
the fact that it was industriously circu
lated that he had large sums of money
to spend on the campaign and that he
spent large sums to secure his nomina
tion. His close friends know that this
was not true, but there Is a large ele
ment In the voting population of Oregon
The Danger Period for the Nerv-"
ous and BroKen Down in .
Health is Rapidly
Drawing Nigh.
Paine's Celery
Compound
Banishes All Symptoms of Dis
ease and Nourishes the
Nervous System.
Palne's Celery Compound has saved
thousands of people from nervous pros
tration and collapse brpught on through
sleeplessness, weakened nerves and Im
poverished blood. The great medicine has
made thousands well. It has conquered
weakness and 111 health when everything
else has failed.
This Is the time when nervous debility
and nervous prostration begin to manifest
themselves. The coming hot weather will
only add fuel to the fire of suffering and
disease.
If there Is mental depression, loss of
energy, lack of vivacity, dullness of the
eyes, blanched cheeks and lips, confusion
In the head, defective memory', love of
solitude all these are direct Indications
of coming nervous collapse, and call for
the Immediate use of that nerve feeder,
strength giver, and blood enrlcher, Palne's
Celery Compound. This heaven-sent pre
scription la a peerless remedy for your
dangerous troubles. President T. J.
Shaffer, of the Amalgamated Association
of Iron, Steel, -and Tin Workers of the
United States, writes from Pittsburg,
Pa., as follows:
"In 1S99 I was compelled to abandon
my profession because of nervous pros
tration consequent upon exposure, hard
study and overwork. A numberof physi
cians declared I would never recover, but
I. tried Palne's Celery Compound, and Iff
less than a year Increased in weight from
141 to 215 pounds. During the recent
strike of the Steel Workers, finding my
self ready to collapse, and fearing a re
currence of my former trouble, I returned,
to my former friend, Palne's Celery Com
pound, and already am feeling more vig
orous and able, to meet and discharge the
duties of my office."
that are supposed to be purchaseable,
and as Mr. Furnish did not supply this
element as they expected, they resented
it as a refusal on his part to contribute,
and supported the opposite candidate to
show this resentment.
The election returns show conclusively
that Mr. Chamberlain Is elected Govern
or. Mr. Chamberlain will accept the
Governorship of the State of Oregon at
the hands of his enemies. His enemies
politically voted for him not because
they loved Chamberlain more, but to re
venge themselves for being turned down.
It seems a sacrifice had to be made to
satisfy the disgruntled soreheads, and
they chose to sacrifice Mr. Furnish. We
say to the men who knifed Mr. Furnish
to satisfy their selfishness, you have
shown yourselves to be men of small
and mean caliber and unworthy the con
fidence of the people of Oregon. We are
proud of the vote Gilliam County gave
Mr. Furnish and Mr. Williamson. We
kpow that some Democrats helped to
swell their vote. We respect and honor
every Democrat that voted for Mr.
Chamberlain, as he was the nominee of
his party, and as such was entitled to
the full Democratic vote.
The Legislature Is Republican, and It
is to be expected they will elect a Re
publican Senator, but we would prefer a
straight out Democrat to a disgruntled
Republican who helped either directly
or Indirectly to bring about the present
condition.
Camtlle'a Rose or Bunch of Celery.
Now York Times.
While speaking of the serio-comic side
of stage life recently Miss Clara Morris
tola the following story as an experience
of her own:
"Somewhere in the wide world," she
said, "there le an actor and a good one
who never eats celery without thinking
of me. It was years ago, when I was
playing 'Camllle.' In the first scene, you
you will remember, the unfortunate Ar
mond takes a rose from Camllle as a tok
en of love.
"We had almost reached that point,
when, as I glanced down, I saw that tho
Tlower was missing from Its accustomed
place on my breast.
"What could I do? On the flower hung
the strength of the scene. However, I
continued my lines In an abstracted fash
Ion, and began a still hunt for that rose
or a substitute. My gaze wandered around
the stage. On the dinner table was some
celery. Moving slowly toward It, I grasped
the celery and twisted the tops Into a
rose form. Then I began the fateful lines:
" Take this flower; the life of a ca
xnella is short If held and caressed It will
fade In a morning or an evening.'
"Hardly nble to control himself, he
spoke his lines, which ran: 'It is a cold,
scentless flower. It Is a strange flower.'
"I agreed with him."
Challenged to a Duel.
ROME, June 9. Because of further dif
ferences of opinion regarding the Erlth
rean budget, SIgnor Prlnettl, the Minister
of Foreign Affairs, who fought a duel
with Deputy Franchettl yesterday, has
been" challenged by another deputy,
SIgnor Borsuelll. Their respective sec
onds will meet today, but It Is hoped that
the dispute can be arranged without a
duel.
COLDS
I regard my COLD CURE as mor
valuable than a life insurance policy.
It not only cures coId3 in the head,
colds in tho lungs, colds in the bones,
but it wards off dangerous diseases
such as grippe, diphtheria, pneumo.
nla, and consumption. nUNYON.
Munyon's Rheumatism Cere seldom falls to relieve
fa one to three hocrs, asd cures iu a few days.
Moayon's Dyspepsia Cure pontlveiy cures all
farms of Indlgritioa and stomach trouble.
Munyon's Cough Cure stoys couch, rwgbt sweats,
sllsrs soreness sad speedily nca! the lungs.
Munyon's Kidney Cure quickly cures pains in thj
hAck..otnt or cromsond all forrnsof kidney dieac.
Minyon'sVit!uerrelorrsIojtpowerto west men.
All the cores sre 25 cents, at anr dreg store.
Munyon's Cu'ilo to llrnltb ihonld be in the
hands oi tcry mother. It Trill help them to ksort
the symptoms of ererr disease and tell than lit
pi oner treatment. Sent frre to any address.
Mrnyon, New Ycrle and rhi'adclpbb.
HDSIOX'S irnriLtii CUBE? catabbh.
GREAT OPPORTUNITY
BALMY SUMMER THE SEASON FOR TREAT
ING DISEASE.
Dr. Copeland's Earnest Advice to AH Chronic Invalids Is to Take.
Advantage of Favorable Climatic Conditions for
the Medical Attention They Require.
Of the hundreds of case of asth
ma, lnng; troubles, rheumatism and
cntarrhal diseases treated and cured
at the Copeland Instltue during the
past 10 years, under the inexpensive
system now so popular with the
community, statistics prove that the
average time ocenpied in a cure,
with patient beginning; during- the
Summer months, is from one-third
to one-half less than, with those be
ginning; a conrsc during the rigors
of Winter.
There are maladies that it requires
time to master. Asthma requires
The Proper Course for Sufferers.
Great numbers of people suffer from the
malign poisons of catarrh, as from other
chronic maladies, without any correct or
definite Idea of tho nature of their af
fliction. The following symptoms have
been carefully arranged to enable many
sufferers to understand just what it Is
that alls them. Many diseases, known
under various specific names, are really
of a catarrhal origin and nature. Every
part of the mucous membrane, the cose,
CATARRH OF
HEAD AND THROAT
The head and throat become dis
eased from neglected colds, caus
ing Catarrh when the condition of
the blood predisposes to this con
dition. "Is your voice husky?"
"Do you spit up Blimey
"Do you ache all overt"
"Do you snore at night?"
"Do you blow out scabs at nlghtl
"Is your nose stopped up?"
"Does your nose discharge?"
"Does your nose bleed easily?"
"Is there tickling in the throat?
"Is this worse toward night?"
"Does the nose itch and burn?"
"Do you hawtt to clear the throat?"
"Is there pain across the eyes?"
"Is there pain in front of head?"
"Is your e-nse of smell leaving?"
"Is tho throat dry In the morning?"
"Are you loslnp your sense of taste?"
"Do you slp with your mouth open?"
"Does your nose stop up toward night?
CATARRH OF
BRONCHIAL TUBES
Tlits condition often results from
catnrrh extending; from the bend
and throat, nnd If left unchecked,
extends down the rrlndplpe into the
bronchial tabes, and In time attaclu
the lungs.
"Wa.ve you a cough?"
"Are you losing flesh?"
"Do you cough at night?"
"Have you oaln in aide?"
"Do you take cold easily?"
"Is your appetite variable T"
"Have you stitches in side?"
"Do you cough until you gas?"
"Are you low-spirited at times?"
"Do you raise trothy milerlal?"
"Do you spit up yc;ow matter?"
"Do you cough on going to bed?"
"Do you cough In the mornings?"
'Ma your cough short and hacking?"
"Do you spit up little cheesy lumps?"
"Have you a disgust for fatty foodsT
"Is there tickling behind the palate T"
"Have you pain behind breastbone?"
"Do you feet you are growing weaker?"
"Is there a burning pain in the throat?"
"Do you cough worse night and mornings?"
"Do you have to sit up at night to got
breath?"
SYMPTOMS OF
EAR TROUBLES
Deafness and car troubles result
from cntarrh passlnjr alon(7 the Ea
wtachlnn tube that leads from the
throat to the ear.
"Is your hearlnc falllne?"
"Do your cars discharge?"
"Do your ears Itch and burn?"
"Are the ears dry ana scaiyr"
"Have you pain behind the ears?"
"Is there throbblne In the ears?"
"la there a buzzing sound heard?"
"Do you have a ringing In the ears?"
"Are there crackling sounds heard?"
"Is your hearing bad cloudy days?"
"Do you have earache occasionally?"
"Are there sounds like steam escaping?"
"Do your ears hurt when you blow you.
nos?"
"Do you constantly hear noises In the ears?
"Do you hear better some days than others?"
"Do tho noises In your ears keep you
awake?"
"When you blow your nose do the ears
crack 7"
"Is hearing worse when you have a cold?"
"Is roaring like a waterfall in the head?"
MOTOR CYCLE
RIDDEN BY ELI LEE
Won everything in the Motor Cycle Races,, at Salem
Conductors' Excursion, Sunday June 8th--10 machines
contending (3 Mitchells).
5-mile event (standing start), time 10:15
2-mile event (standing start), time 4:02
(The two other Mitchells In the race- came
In second and third.)
There may be other Motor Cycles but there is none
that will, compare with the Mitchell: Price,
Mitchell, Lewis &
FiaST AND
u B. The Mitchell Motor Cycle recently won over English. German
and French machines in a hotly-contested race In London.
The United States and Mitchell Motor Cycles beat the world.
time. Seated lung troubles require
time. Crippling rheumatism re
quires time, and the rot and. poison
of catarrh requires time.
Dr. Copeland feels that -when hu
man beings are to he. lifted from the
pit there should he expedition. Hit
earnest advice to all wlio contem
plate treatment at the Copeland In
stitute is to begin .now, while the
pleasant climatic influences strength
en the efforts of science to make re
covery not only certain, hut expeditions.
the throat, eyes, ears, head, lunge, stom.
ach. liver, bowels, kidneys and bladder,
are subject .to disease and blight by ca
tarrh. The proper course for sufferers
Is this. Read these symptoms carefully
over, mark those that apply to your casa
and bring this with you to Dra. Copeland
and Montgomery. If you live away from
the city, send them by mall, and ask for
mall treatment. In either instance, and
whether by mall or office treatment, tha
patient may ta assured of the speediest!
relief and cure possible to medical science-
CATARRH OF
THE STOMACH
This condition may result front,
several causes, but the usual causa
Is catarrh, the mucus dropping
down. Into the throat; and being;
swallowed. "Near"
"Is there nausea?"
"Are you costive?"
"la there vomiting?"
"Do you belch up gas?"
"Have you waterbrash?
"Are you lightheaded?"
"Is your tongue coated?"
"Do you hawk and spit?"
"Is there pain after eating?"
"Are you nervous and ttealc?"
"Do you have sick headache?"
"Do you bloat up after eatlarP
"la there disgust for breakfast?"
"Have you distress after eating?"
"Is your throat filled with slime?"
"Do you at times have diarrhoea?"
"Is there rush of blood to the head?"
"When you get up suddenly are you dizzy?
"Is there gnawing' sensation In stomach?"
"Do you feel as if you had lead In stomach?"1
"When stomach la empty da you feel faint?"
"Do you belch material that burns throat?"
"If stomach Is full do you feel oppressed?"
CATARRH' OF THE LIVER
The liver becomes diseased by cn
tarrli extending from the stomach
luto the tubes of the .liver.
"Are you lrrltable7"
"Are you nerotw"
"Do you 'get dizzy?"
"Kavo you no energy?" ,
"Do you have cold icet?"
"Do you feel miserable?"
"Is your memory poorf
"Do you get tired easily?"
"Do you have hot flashes?"
"Is, your eyesight blurred?"
"Have you pain In the back?"
"la your flesh soft and flabby T
"Aro your spirits low at times r
"Is there bloatlnz after eating?"
"Have you pain around the loins?'"
"Do you have gurgling in bowclsl"
"Do you have rumbling in bowels?"
"Is there throbbing In the atomach?"
"Do you have a sense of heat In bweIs?,,
"Do you suffer from pains In temples?"
"Do you have a palpitation of the heart?"
'Is there a general feeling of lassitude?"
"Do thes feelings affect your memory?"
TT-
The cost of treatment at the
Copeland. Medlcnl Institute for
any chronic ailment or malady
Is at the rate of $5 per month.
This fee Includes all medicines
nnd the constant nnd watchful
care of all patients to a. final
care.
t
CONSULTATION FREE.
Dr. Copeland's Boole Free to All.
The Copeland Medical Institute
Tie DeKum. Third ani Washington.
W. H. COPEUAND,. M. D.
J. H. 3IOXTGOMERY, 31. D.
1
OFFICE HOURS From. O A. 31. to 13
31.; from X to 5 P. 31.
EVESIXGS Tuesdays and Fridays.
SU3TDAY From 10 A. 31. to 12 31. j
Mitchel
Bicycles
TAYLOR STS.
Staver Co.