Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 08, 1902, Image 3

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Morning Oregonian., July 08, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1902. PLAN AN AMBUSCADE Moros Attempt to, Entrap an American Pack Train. SOLDIERS ABE WARNED IN TIME Tribesmen of 3Ifndnnao Are Growing; aiore Aggressive -Inaulry Into Gardener's Charge Bndi Cholera- Record. MANILA. July 7. A large body of Moros from Mascu, Island of .Mindanao, armed with 21 rifles, recently planned to ambush a pack train of the Lake Lanao columns, but the Americans were -warned in time and anticipated the attack. One shell from a mounted gun dispersed the Moros. The Moros In the towns of Mascu and Bocolod are growing more aggressive. General Chaffee has advised General George "W. Davis to disregard the insult ing letter received from the Sultan of Bocolod, and to remain unaggressive un less attacked, or in the event of an overt act being committed. Gardener Inquiry Ended. The taking of testimony by the board appointed to Inquire into the charges of cruelty, etc., brought by Major Cornelius Gardener. Governor of Tayabas Province, against American officers and soldiers, closed today. Major Gardener declined to produce testimony showing that the mil itary had been hostile to the civil authori ties, saying that euch evidence was not available and he would leave the charge unproved. The question of permitting argument is to be determined tomorrow. ' Ryan Court-Martial. The court-martial which is trying Cap tain James A. Ryan, of the Fifteenth Cavalry, on the charge of having been unnecessarily severe with the natives of the province where he' was stationed, de cided to exclude portions of Judge Rhodes' report which forms the basis of the charges against the offlcer-as not bearing on the specific charges against the Captain. Judge Rhodes was then excused and-Captaln Ryan was called and began the defense of his- conduct in ad ministering Justice in Mindanao. Cholera Record. The cholera record yesterday for Ma nila was 50 new cases and 30 deaths. For the provinces the record was 460 new cases and 335 deaths. VATICAN'S REPIY TO TAFT. Answer to the Governor's Proposals Will Be Made Thursday. ROME, July 7. A member of the com mittee of cardinals which is txamlnlng the propositions submitted to the Vatican authorities by Judge Taft, Governor of the Philippine Islands, with regard to re ligious affairs in the archipelago, has offi cially informed Bishop O'Gorman, of Sioux Falls, S. D., who is a member of Judge Taft's party, that the committee expects to be able to reply to Judge Taft's propo sitions submitted July S by next Thurs day night. The Vatican is priding itself upon the expedition with which this busi ness is being done on its side. The note to be given by the Vatican to Judge Taft will, as did Judge Taft's note to the Vatican, contain a' set of con tracts, with clauses of agreement to be signed by both parties. Great difficulty continues to arise as a result of Judge Taft's request that the friars in the Philippines be -withdrawn, the cardipals especially insisting that the friars of other than Spanish nationality, although they may belong to the four re ligious orders concerned, remain, as well as a sufficient number of Spanish friars to teach the Spanish language in the uni versities -in the islands. Horace Hlgglns, manager of tho Manlla Dagupan Railway, has arrived here to consult with Judge Taft. Agrulnnldo Going; to Boston. NEW YORK, July 7. According to an nouncement made here, says a Boston dis patch to the World, Agulnaldo is coming to the United States, and his departure from Manila for San Francisco is expect ed, it is.sald, at any time. He will come direct to Boston to Join his ex-secrc-tary. Sixto liopez, and will then start on a tour, delivering a series of lectures on the conditions in the Islands and making a plea for the Independence of his coun trymen. WHERE'S TRACY? (Continued from First Page.) fiction. The story was based on the fact that alogger without money had appeared at a home and asked for a meal. 'He was returning to his camp from Seattle, .fte boat found on the beach at Miller's Bay belonged to a rancher named Samuel Horsley. It had not been moved from its position. Beyond guarding the different points threatened by Tracy and waiting for his next appearance, the authorities of the different counties on the Sound have no definite plans. They are running each report down and looking for facts. Every possible point on Puget Sound, both on the east and wes shores, has been furnished with carefully prepared de scriptions of Tracy and of Anderson. The authorities of the northern counties bor dering on Puget Sound have taken up the chase, and considerable additions save been made thereby to the pursuing force. The Hood Canal country is being patrolled y tw squads of offlcers. The search for Anderson is being prose cuted along the wcBt shore of, the Sound with the Port Madison Indian reservation as the starting point. Sheriff Cudlhee at 6.30 o'clock this evening went to Port Gamble to join Sheriff Cooke's party. MAN WHO HELPED TRACY. Offlcers Believe It Was an Ex-Con--rict Instead of Japanese. SEATTLE, July 7. The authorities now believe that Tracy lied when he told the Johnson family that he made Japanese fishermen ferry him across Puget Sound from Meadow Point.. The Japanese in question have not been found, and the Sheriff's office has Information which leads them to believe that a Ballard man, with a reputation of being a "fence," and who is also an ex-convict, helped Tracy across. After a fruitless cruise covering 125 miles and extending from Point No Point, just south of Whldby Island, to a point within a few miles of Gig Harbor, Sheriff Cudlhee and a posse of 10 men returned this morning to the city on the tug Sea Lion. With Offlcers on Tuff. Starting at Port Madison Sunday even ing at 4 o'clock the Sea Lion cruised around Balnbrldge Island, on which Port Madison is located, visited Sidney, the county seat of Kitsap County, and then started about 7 o'clock for the northern country, reaching Point No Point about 10.30 o'clock. Here the tug remained at anchor during the night, a constant watch being kept for some sign of the convict, who it was believed would attempt to either pass to the north on his way to Whldby Island, or would cross the Sound In an endeavor to reach the Great North ern Railroad track near Everett. At 3:30 this morning the Sea Lion weighed anchor and started to retrace her course of the night before, exam ining every nook and inlet on the West Shore, and pausing here and there to ob tain information of the convict and his unwilling companion. As the day bright ened, haste was made to reach Port Mad ison, where it was hoped Anderson had returned, with Informatldn as to the course Tracy had taken. At Port Madison no news was obtained regarding Anderson, and it is feared that the outlaw will keep him in the woods for several days, making him do the labori ous work of rowing and tying him up under cover during the day, in order to secure the rest and sleep Ire which the outlaw stands in such great need. South from Port Madison went the Sea Lion, her commander examining with the aid of a powerful glass every bay and cove, and carefully scrutinizing ev ery small boat encountered. Finally, after passing practically the whole of the west shore of Vashon Island, the tug re turned to the city. The Sheriff now re alizes that the convict has a long lead, and is in a position, by reason of the fact iSpiAK:-, - .. JBC S . BBIIIffi SCENE OF SECOND BATTLE OF OFFICERS -WITH OUTLAW TRACY. House of Mrs. R. H. Van Horn, Seattle. The picture herewith reproduced shows where Tracy, the escaped Oregon convict, killed Policeman E. E. Breece and fatally wounded Neil Rawley. The etar marks tho stum? of the tree where the men were shot. The cross shows the spot where the horses were hitched to tho fence, and where Sheriff Cudlhee lay waiting for Tracy. -. that he has provisions sufficient to last him a week, to escape the authorities in this state, traveling northward at night and sleeping in the brush by day. Three Sheriffs at Anacortas. WHATCOM, Wash., July 7. Sheriffs Brlsben, of Whatcom County; Zimmer man, of Snohomish, and Wells, of Skagit, are all at Anacortes, 18 miles below this city, directing the search for Harry Tracy. Three steamers are actively en gaged In patrolling the shores of Puget Sound in the neighborhood of the pass, while posses are guarding vantage points on the mainland in the neighborhood of where he would naturally land. It Is be lieved that Tracy is making for this county, where he has friends who will aid him to escape either in a foreign ves sel or into Canada by train, which runs through the Mount Baker mining district. Tracy isald to have formerly worked In Alberta. N. W. T., as a cowboy, and It is believed by somo that he is directing his steps thither. NO SIGN OF MERRILL. Report That He Was Seen Near Stcll acoom "Without Foundation. TACOMA, July 7. Sheriff Hartrnan, has been Investigating several stories relative to the presence of Convict Merrill at Stellacoom and other points in this vi cinity, and says there is nothing in them, and that the descriptions of the mysteri ous strangers do not answer for that of Merrill. The Amnesty. Boston Transcript. The announcement that our Government has decided to Issue an amnesty procla mation, to take effect July -1, under which all political prisoners In the Philippines, v t V - .. 'XT 4 W Jki v - q J A . .7 - K .) MAP SHOWING.-WHERE TRACY IS NOW IN HIDING.- f'HMft't Including Agulnaldo, will be released, Is welcome. It shows that our au thority is now so strong, so firm ly founded, that we can afford to let all the leaders of the insurgents we now hold captives go where they list and do what they please, so long as they re frain from agitating against our suprem acy. Agulnaldo has been held in honor able confinement, living in luxury, care fully guarded, but most kindly treated. He has already taken the oath of al legiance, so when he Is turned loose to shift for himself he will have to be care ful not to violate his obligation. It Is said that he desires to visit the United States, and, of course, when once lib erated under the proclamation, he will be perfectly free to come here. t BACTERIA IN DIGESTION. Chickens Die When Fed on Sterilized Food". Literary Digest. The results of experiments with chickens to determine the effect of Intestinal bac teria upon the process of digestioh are reported by Professor Schottellus in a re cent number of the Archiv fur Hygiene, and reproduced by the Staats Zeitung. Chickens were kept in cages from which all bacteria were carefully excluded, and were supplied with food equally free from bacteria. They ate ravenously and al most continually, and evidently digested their food well, yet not only did they not fatten, but they steadily decreased in weight and strength. Another series of experiments gave di rect and positive proof that the presence of intestinal bacteria Is necessary to nu trition. Chickens which had been hatched and r&iscd ia a sterilized environment, re ceiving only germ-free food, thrived for a week, and then began to decline In weight and strength. Then they were divided into two groups, one of which was fed on ster ilized food, the other on food containing bacteria. All of the first group died in a few days; the others improved rapidly and soon were indistinguishable from chickens that had run free in the poultry yard. Mme. Metchnlkoff has obtained analogous results with, tadpoles, which, fed for a time with germ-free food, at tained an average weight of 15 milligrams and an average length of 15.5 mlllemeters, while other tadpoles, fed for the same period on ordinary food, had an average weighr of 142 milligrams and an average length of 26.5 millimeters. , The President's Supporters. London Times. Our correspondent Intimated clearly In a recent letter that in this matter the President has a body of public opinion behind him, the strength of which Is known to him and to the Republican newspapers far better than It is known to the "veteran politicians" in Congress op posed to him, who, like veteran poli ticians elsewhere, are sometimes apt to mistake the views "machined" for them by local bosses and wire-pullers for the voice bf the Nation. Mr. Roosevelt, It seems, Is alive to the truth that the opin ion which finally and In the long run governs a great people is not tho produc tion of political manipulation. BR 1TISH COLUMBIA WHATCOM' MEETING OF EDUCATORS AXJCBAI, CONVENTION OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OPENS. Preliminary Meetings Held at Min neapolisIndian's Training In "Civilization. MINNEAPOLIS, July 7. Three meet ings of the National Council of the Edu cational Association and of the Indian educational section were the only sessions held today. Four general sessions of the association are scheduled for tomorrow afternoon, when Governor Van Sant, State Superintendent Olsen, Mayor Ames, City Superintendent Jordan and President Cyrus Northrop, of the State "University, will deliver addresses of welcome. They will be responded to by Superintendent Foshay, of Los Angeles; Dr. T. B. Noss, of California, and Dr. Joseph Swain, president of Indiana University. Methods of education, with the Injection of international relationships, farmed tha chief themes In the sessions of the Na- K tlonal Council today, while the dljatorl. ness of tho Indian In the acceptance of civilization occupied the attention of the Indian section. Dr. W. R. Harder, presi dent of the University of Chicago, deliv ered an address before the National Coun cil tonight, reviewing the educational progress of the year. The Unitarian Church, ,ln which the ses sions of the National Council were held, was crowded beyond its capacity at the three gatherings today. Nathan C. Schaeffer, of Harrlsburg, State Superintendent of Public Instruction In Pennsylvania, read a paper on "Taxa tion as It Relates to School Maintenance." He declared that as taxation for school purposes is now the accepted policy of every civilized country. Its nature and purpose should be taught In connection with history and civil gox-ernment. The second paper on the programme waa by Albert G. Lane. District Superintendent of Schools, Chicago, on "Taxation and Teachers' Salaries." "The reports of County and State Superintendents." he said, "show that If effective instruction is to bo imparted to all children, more generous provision must be made for the ample compensation of teachers, for per manency in their work and for central ized schools In the rural districts." He commended the proposition that the fund for the payment of teachers 'salaries be increased by the distribution of a larger amount of money, to be raised by general and state tax. and to be distributed in such a way as to Insure the maintenance of rural schools for 1G0 to ISO days each year. The discussion was opened by J. P. Greenwood, Superintendent of Schools, Kansas City, Mo. Superintendent C. B. Gilbert, of Roches ter, N. T., read a paper at the afternoon session of the National Council on the "Function of Knowledge In Education." William" T. Harris. United States Com missioner of Education, read a paper on "The Difference Between Efficient and Final Causes in Controlling Human Free dom." The morning session of the Indian edu cational section at Plymouth Church was given up to greetings from Governor Van Sant and others, and responses by Indian Commissioner W. A. Jones, of Washington, D. C, and others. In the afternoon President S. M. Mc Cowan. of Oklahoma, read his annual ad dress, and a large number of papers were read by Indian educators. Miss Alice Robertson. Supervisor of the Creek Nation. Indian Territory, declared that the uneducated white people formed the greatest menace to the education oj the Indians, In that they offered deterrent Influences. President McCowan declared that a tend ency was apparent to overcrowd the de velopment of the Indian. He said Chris tianity could not be taught to a white man In a minute, and that an Indian required more time to learn. The Indian, he said, should be led, not driven, and the leaders should not lead them too fast. R. D. Shutt, of Tulallp. Wash., said the Indian boy and girl should be taught to do the same work on the farm. Miss Rob ertson dissented from this, on the ground that the Indians already force their women to perform too much manual work. EXEJIPTION FROM TAXATION. Subject Before the Convention of the Turncrbund. DAVENPORT. Iowa. July 7. The sec ond day of the National convention of the North American Turncrbund was marked by many heated discussions. Three hours wore spent discussing the question of ad mission of women to full membership. It was proposed to make It optional with the societies to admit women, and to re ceive them on passes from other soci eties. The proposition was defeated by 1S3 1-5 votes against 151 1-5 for It. A two thirds vote is necessary to make the change. An Important place was given In tho proceedings today to the resolutions urg ing the exemption of Turner property from taxation. The proposition wa fa vored by many Eastern delegates .In whose states much Turner property Is exempt. The more radical element from the West came In with a counter resolu tion, declaring for the taxation of all society and church property. The rad icals carried the day, the resolution fa voring the taxation of church property being adopted. It was decided not to hold the next Na tional Turnerfest until 1905. thus defeat ing the hopes of St. Louis and Chicago delegates for 1XM. The fest was offered to Indianapolis, which has until tomorrow to accept. PIttsbyrg secured the next business convention to be held In 1!XH. Indianapolis was continued as the busi ness headquarters, the Indiana district to elect head offlcers. The bund adopted a resolution favoring free text books in schools. Denths Ifom Hcnt. PITTSBURG, July 7.-Six deaths and a r s: i j53 Wretched Hot-Weather Sufferers. . Paine's Celery Compound SHOULD BE USED IN JULY AND AUGUST. The extraordinary variable spring and early Summer weather of the present year has been the cause of a vast amount of sickness in every part of our country Strong men and women have been vic tims; the weak, rundown and sickly have I suffered intensely, and many families now mourn the loss of near and dear ones. The nervous, weak, rundown and debil itated should now devote their best en ergies and attention to health-building, so as to enable them to withstand the enervating effects of the approaching hot weather. The use of Paine's Celery Compound will soon bring a return of true physical strength; the nerves will be fed and braced; the blood will be made purer and richer; digestion will be corrected, and sweet, refreshing sleep will take the place of insomnia and irritability. Paine's Celery Compound Is doing a marvelous work for the sick and suffer ing at this time. It Is the only prepara tion that possesses value and virtue for recruiting the strength and spent energies of weakly and sick people In Summer time. This trial of one bottle will give you happy results. score of prostrations is the heat record for the past 24 hours. There was much suffer ing among the mlllworkers, and many were forced to return to their homes. OWENSBORO. KyTjuly 7. Daniel H. Solomon, a prominent lawyer of St. Louis, died here today of sunstroke. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. W H Powers. B F "W 31 Jack. Los Ans H Morjjan. Seattle W F Jacobs. Seattle F Locher. X Y J McGovem. S F C II Hall. MLfttoula F G HlKRtns, Mlsaoula C Velle. Dener P Howe. S F A E Rice. Centralla E R Bird. St Paul R A Lee. Seattle O C Glger. Heppner A T Llpman. S F D J Norton. Jr. N T P C Walton. X Y G Palmer. N Y C A Hawkins, S F JJDe Haven. S F W H Morrison. S F A H Hart. Loa Ane R L Phelps. Oakland X B Blackstone, Los A L C Marshutx & wife, San Francisco G Braden. Louisville H Mueller & wife. Butte ti Li uiumeuschelr, Heppner D Bier. Indpls Z It Fralley. Camden S J Stlell. Camden W E Carll. Or City F W Vallle. city Mrs J W Wolff. S F Mlse wolf. S F H S Williamson. S F Mrs J O Cadman, Oak land jMlsn Helen Cadman, Mrs W Jones. Tacomai uaxianu Master H Cadman, Oakland w D Tjler. Tacoma F W Pettygrove. S F C S Dixon. S F H F Clough. Seattle Mr & Mrs M Prager, Seattle A Ball & wife. Hel ena. Ark W M KlInBer. S F M Buckley, Oakland H Y Mclntlre. S F T P Kane. S F W A Henry. Wis J C Xevllla & wife, Augustus Smith. N T cmcago F H Sanborn. AstorlaP Hooper, Chicago Mrs G W Sanborn, As toria V Bamett, Astoria A Vreeland, X Y L M Rlngwalt, S F H W Morgan.. S F T Roberts & wife, city F A Chase. Spokane A Conn. S F Mr & Mrs R B Burns, Ixs Angeles IMra G B Cash Colombia. River Scenery .Regulator Line steamers. Dalles. Cascade Locks and return dally, except Sunday, from Oak-sL THE PERKIXS. A W Mackenzie, city P Culllgan. Alplna G A WrlKht. Seattle Mrs Graves. S F H , Guenther. Mc- Gowan. Wash J C Wolf. SUverton J Gleaaon, Montesano E Sharpe. Tacoma W T Wiley. S F Mrs Carmlcaha. Sacto Chas S Robb. Sacto Mrs Robb. Sacto Miss Mollle Robb, Sac ramento J M Berry. Baker City W F Calvert. Olympla Airs Henderson, S F Mrs E Umbsen, S F Mrs Clear, Anaconda Miss M L Hays. 3111 Ings. Mont Miss A Gano. N Takl ma C II Lombard. S F M Yamada, Japan A Helonda, Tacoma C C Darling. Tacoma F Gates, Jr. city A G Clarke. Camas Mrs R u Conner'. Chl caeo Miss Jessie Barlow, Ta coma E E Powell. Los An? Mrs Powell, Los Ang Faulkner Short, Gresh- am F Gibson. RIckreall J C Wood. Dalles A R Veok. Steens Pt S. L. "Warner. Stevens P J Miller. X T Miss M B Dener. As- M D Swift. Castle Rk toria G Dresche, Castle Rk jMrs G D Ccmnor, Asto Mrs A Simpson, Moscow Tessa Simpson, Mos ria J B Tugarden. Chicago IW B Bolton. St Joe cow Mrs Bolton. St Joe. Miss McXeal. ArllnKtn Z M Moody. Albany G L Hopkins. SpokaneiE E Porter, Gras Valy D R Cogell. Fossil, Or E B Madden, city. M A Harrington, do J W Anderson, Elmer A J Cooper, Dalles P Watson. Elmer Miss L, C Bowling, jMrs C A Hyndman, Boise I Olympla Myrtle Spongier. BolseG L Rakestran. Shelly Lola Lindsay, Boise E Z Morse. Shelly, O M Oberdorfer. Boise J P Anderson, Tacoma Miss H Barber. BoIseJ M Guunlng. Daienpt Mrs W G Whitney. ,M J McCarthy. Everett Paette Asnes McCarthy, do S F Lamb, Pajette Clev McCarthy, do H E Currey. M D, Ba-C M Frazer. Chicago ker City jW Ballon?. Pendleton I A Gardener. La GrndiF Roth. Walla Walla Mm Gardener. do (Amy Angell. Walla W E Dorgan. Albany BGormly, Prlnevllle J W Keating, Astoria H M Dukes, Hood Rlv F D Wlnton. Astoria A j-ox. lrouiaaie J Keating, A.toria iMr M Cogbe. Klng- J G Bell. S F F Flint. Seattle Mrs Flint. Seattle i man. Kan IMrs X P Coner. Hepp- Incr Master Conver. Hepp- Master Flint. Seattle D W Carmlcaha, Sacto' ner W E Wolverton, Mill IMrs C Friend. Ashwood City H S Hyndman. Olymp W C McKercher. AstorlMrs M T Featherly, A B Stanley, Heppner j Butte HcKiiIntor Line Steamer. Dalles, Cascade Locks. Return dally. Oak-st. docJt THE IMPERIAL. H N Cockerllne. SalemlE Storey, Iowa Jas S Reed, city J Moody. Iowa Miss Jones. AV W Howard Baker. W AV J Xash. Dayton j Henry Xlce. Waldport JMrs J J Daly, Dallas r.mma Kvereit, ao L F Daly. do H W Jcffer. Las Ang W J Clarke. Gcrvals H J Miller. Aurora J eInhRrd, do Dr A A Finch, Astoria Mrs Finch, do Orion Klnersly. city T T Geer. Salem J H Albert, Salem E MMcMDonald. SeattlJ W Llncb. Tacoma Chas Howell. Duluth Chas Durry. Tacoma Mn Howell, do A W Geloy. Salem Mr Harland E Beers, Wasco Mrs Watson. Pendle ton R C Chlsnm. Arlington v c Miles, Seattle Mary Beckly, Wash Rev C E Cromwell. Buckley Mrs C E Cromwell, Buckley Mrs Malchand. Buckley Mrs Redehalgh & son.!MisMaud Willis. Boise Astoria Mrs J B Crawsen. The Chris Schmklt. Astoriai Dallas C F Kramer. Salem Miss E Crawsen. Dalles E E Edmonds. RldgefldJMl's He!n Hudon. do Mr Edmonds. do IC A Bjerkett. Idaho F J Hutchlngs. S F ,D McMlllen. Detroit Ira Erb. Salem H C Thompson, Astoria H G Van Dusen, do C C Lutgens, do W J rh!lllp"s. S F Miss Phillips. S F H Carpenter. Dallas J B V." Johnson. Taco! MEN'S DISEASES III ? S Dr. Talcott & Co. Jff SS. 2504 Alder at.. ;$ NwPortland, Or. st " UMMER TO TREAT AND Climatic Conditions Arc Then Most Favorable, and the .Liability to Take Cold Re duced to the Minimum. DISEASE DESCRIBED BY SYMPTOMS The Proper Course tor Snfferers. Great numbers of people suffer from the malign poisons of catarrh, as from other chronic maladies, without any correct or definite Idea of the nature of their af fliction. The following syraptoma 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 nose. CATARRH OF HEAD AND THROAT The head and throat become dis eased irooi neglected colds, cans ins Catarrh when the condition of the blood predisposes to this ton. ditlon. "Is your Tolce husky 7" "Do jou spit up slime?" "Do you ache ail over?" "Do you snore at night?" "Do you biow out scabs atuilghtr "la your nose stopped up?" "Does jour nose discharse?" , "Does your nose bleed easily?" "Is there tickling In the throat?" "Is this worse toward night?" "Does the nose Itch and burn?" "Do jou hawk to clear the threat?" "Is there pam across the eyes?" "Is there pain In front of head?" "Is jour sense o smell leaving?" "Is the throat dry In the morning?" "Are you IosIdk your sense of taste?" "Do you sleep with your mouth open?" "Does your uose stop up toward nirnttf CATARRH OF BRONCHIAL TUBES This condition often results from catarrh extending from the head and throat, and if left unchecked, extends down the windpipe into the bronchial tubes, and in time attacks the lunt?s. "Have you a cough?" "Are you losing flesh?" "Do you cough at night?" "Have you pain In side?" "Do you tak cold easily?" "Is jour appetite variable?" "Hue you stitches In side?" "Do you cough until you gag?" "Are you low-spirited at times?" "Do jou raise frothy material?" "Do you spit up ynlow matter?" "Do you cough tn going to bed?" "Do you cough In tne mornings?" "Ia j oar cough short and hacking?" "Do you spit up little cheojy lumps?" "Have you a disgust for fatty foods r "Is there tickling behind the palate T "Have you pam behind breastbone?" "Do j'ou feet you are growing weaker?" "Is there a burning pain in the throat?" "Do you cough worse night and mornings V "Do you have to sit up at night to get breath? ' SYMPTOMS OF EAR TROUBLES Deafness and, ear troubles result from catarrh panning along the En Mto,chlan tube that leads from the throat to the ear. "Is your hearing falllnr?" "Do your ears discharge?" "Do your ears ltcn ana burn?" "Are the ears dry and scaly?" "Have you pain behind the ears?" "Is there throbbing In the ears?" "Is there a buzzing sound beard?" "Do you hate a ringing In the ears?" "Are there crackling sounds heard?" "Is your hearing bad cloudy days?" "Do jou have earache occasionally?" "Are there sounds like steam escaping?" "Do your ears hurt when you blow you. noser' "Do you constantly hear noises la the ears?" "Do you hear better some days than others?" "Do tho noises in your ears keep you awake?" "When you blow your noss do the ears crack V "Is hearing worse when you have a cold?" "la roaring like a waterfall la the head?" CATARRH OF THE STOMACH This condition may result from several causes, but the usual cause Is catarrh, the mucus dropping down Into the throat and being swallowed. "Is there nausea.? "Are you costive?" W Johnson, CorvalllslM S Duffy and famllj', I R Brj'son. do Temp, A T THE ST. CHARLES. C P Tolford. Amby Miss C Bassby, do E J Taylor, Arthur F Engelhard. Omaha C H Willard. do O F Graves, cltj J TV Jones and wife. Mist "W G Pomeroy, Stfap- poose Dan Duffj-. city Jas Black. Wis John McCaleb and wife. Monmouth E C Powell. La Center w Pumphrej', Olequa C T Brock. Eufaula jM Pumphrej-, do U S Brj'ant. Xehalem C Olson, cltj- W Mclrvln. do E L Mclrvln. do W J Southwell. Fall Cy John Gaffney. Or City F H Morlnion. Dallas F K Belcher. Halley J "Weart. Halley J Garner & wf. Dalles C "W Stayton, Cntlln L F Young, do C V "Wilson. do C O Tv'llllams, do O B Michael, do Mra C E Traves, Fresno Thos Bowden, Spokane Ora M Traves. do Chas Traves, do R S Holmep. El Paso L S Lafferty. Seattle O O Rhude. McMinnv Jas M Huff. Vancouvr 7. X Sulye. do N L Coftenburjr. Hub bard J R Cronk and wife, Goble P L, Stahr. Elgin, 111 "W O Hawkins & wife, Spokane H Grevlns, Condon B Freier, do B C Palmer. Colton R Johanson. do Jake McCoy. Coo Bay ! D Shepardson. Catlin D D Searles and wife. Sioux City. Ia ' i T M Doyle. Castle Rk Mrs A S Johnson, Moro H F Hhipiej. Moro WH Ellis. Wasco David Manarj'. city A E McCoy. Kalama Eva Ii Todd. Hubbard I F W Bates. CarroltonlJas G Allan. do C P Mantellns, "Wis (Mrs H A Collins. S F Hotel Brunswick, Seattle. European plan. Popular rates. Modern Improvements. Business center. Near depot. Tacoma Hotel. Tneoran. American plan. Rates. 3 and up. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. First-class restaurant in connection. Contracted Disorders To but partially cure contracted dis ease la almost as dangerous as to al low It to go untreated. Unless every particle of Infection and Inflammation is removed, the probability exists that the disease will graduallj- work Its waj- Into the General sj-stem. Still greater Is the darfgor of the Prostate Gland becoming chronically Inflamed, which always brings partial or com plete 1ojs of power. Perhaps 25 per cent of the cases of eo-called "weak ness" are a direct result of some Im properly treated contracted dlseasea. During th past five jears we have treated over CoCO cases of contracted disorders, and have effected an abso lutely thorough and safe cure In each Instance. There have been no relapses or undesirable developments whatever, and our patients have been cured In less time than other and less thor ough forms of treatment require In producing even doubtful results. TH CURE CATARRH the throat, eyes, ears, head, lungs, 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 cai-a and bring th!s with you to Drs. Copeland and Montgomery. If you live aw, ay from the city, send them by mail, and ask for mall treatment. In either instance, and whether by mail or office treatment, tho I relief and cure possible to medical science. "Is there vomiting ?" "Do you belch up gaT" "Have jou waterbrash?" "Are jou lightheaded?" "Is jour tongue coated?" "Do jou hawk and spit?" "Is there pain after eating?" "Are jou nervous and weak?" "Do j'ou hae sick headache?" "Do jou bloat up alter eatlagP "Is there disgust for breakfast?" "Have you distress after eating?" "Is jour throat filled with slime 7" '"Do you at times have diarrhoea T" "Is there rush of blood to the head?" "When you get up suddenly are you dizzy?"1 "Is there gnawing sensation In stomach?" "Do jou feel us If you had lead In stomach?" "When stomach Is empty do ou feel faint?" "Do you belch material that burns throat t" 'It stomach L full do you feel oppresseil" CATARRH OF THE LIVER The liver becomes diseased ,by ca tarrh extending from the stomach into the tubes of the liver. "Are you Irritable?" "Are jou nervous?" "Do you get dizzy?" "Have you no energy?" "Do you have cold taet?" "Do you feel miserable?" "Is jour memory poor? "Do you get tired easily?" t t "Do you have hot nauhes?" "Is jour cjeslght blurrea?" Have you pain In the Dack?" "Is jour Uesh soft and nabby?" "Are j Cur spirits low at times?" "Is there bloating after eating?" "Hae jou pain uround the loins?" "Do you have gurgling In bowels?" "Do you have rumbling in bowels?" "Is mere throbbing la the stomach?" "Do jou have a sense of heat la bowels? "Do you suffer from palna In temples V "Do you have a palpltat.on of the heart?" "Is mere a general feeling of lassitude?" "Do these feel.ngs aifect jour memory?" CATARRH OF THE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER Catarrh of the kidneys and blad der results in" two ways, first by taklngr cold; cicond, by overworking the kidneys, tn 'separating from the blood the poisons that have been ubiorbed from catarrh, .Which affects all organs'. ' "Is the skin pale and dry 7" "Has the skin a waxy look?" "Is the hair do and brittle?" Us the akin dry ana harau?" "Do tne legs feel too heavj'?" "Is thert nausea after eating?" "Do the Joints pain and ache?" "Is tha urine dark, and cloudj ?' "Are the ejes dull and staring?" "Is there pain In small of tack?" "Do jour bands and feet swell?" "Are they cold and clammy?" "Have jou pain In top of head?" "Has the persplratioa a bad odor?" ' "Is there putflness under the ees?" "Is there'a bad taste in the mouth?" "Is there a desire to get up at night?" "Are there da-k rings around the ejes?" "Do you see spots floating before the ejes?" "Have j-oa chilly feelings down the back?" "Do jou see unpleasant things wnlre asleep?" "Does a. deposit form when left standing?" CONSULTATION FREE. Dr. Copclcnd'a Uoolc Free to All. The Copeland Medical Institute The Dekum. Third and Washington. W. H. COPELAXD, 31. D. J. U. 3IOXTG03IEKY, 31. D. OFFICE HOURS From O A.. 31. to 13 SS.j from 1 to 5 P. 31.' EVEXIXGS Tuesdays and Fridays. SUNDAY From 10 A. 31. to 12 31. jll" Havana Filler FL0R0D0RA " BAtlDS ara of same value as lags from " STAR," HORSE SHOE," "SPEARHEAD,' "STANDARD HAVY" " OLD PEACH & HONEYS SAW LOG," "OLE VARCJNY" jot "MASTER WORKMAN" Tobacco, 1 K i i"j"ini ii iiniiiHirv i j im ii r m Mil I TOBMBflM' for anybody! I EJ '"if 1 B& p i?