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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1902)
THE MORNING OEEGONIAN. THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1902. WILL GO TO MANILA Taft Fails to Reach a Settle ment at Rome. BREAK IN THE NEGOTIATIONS Final Xote Delivered to- the Vatican Governor Will Now Pro ceed 4o the Philip- -pines. ROME, July 1C-William H. Taft, Gov ernor of the Philippine Islands, received a long cable dispatch from Secretary or "War Root, giving the basis upon -which the reply to the last note of the Vatican regarding religious affairs In the Philip pines shall be framed. At noon today ilajor Porter, of the Judge-Advocate's De partment of the Army at Washington, per sonally delivered to Cardinal Rampolia, the papal secretary of state, the last note of Judge Taft. on the subject of the -withdrawal of the friars, -which will pre sumably end the Governor's negotiations here, as Major Porter simultaneously pre eented a letter from Judge Taft asking for a farewell audience -with the pope. Following is in part Judge Taffs note to the Vatican: "In reply to the two notes of your eminence of June 21 and July 9 I have just received a communication from the Secretary of War in precise and exhaust ive terms, which are here reproduced in tegrally. Secretary Root says he is glad to see by the two notes received from the Vatican that the holy see is animated by the best intentions to come to an under standing with Washington about the re lations of the church and state in the Philippines; that your eminence has de clared the Vatican to be disposed to give clear and precise Instructions to the friars to occupy thembelves with religion only, abstaining entirely from politics, and that the holy see proposes to introduce, little bv little, ecclesiastics of other nations, especially American. Secretary Root adds that he cannot do less than acknowledge the wisdom of these propositions, but that he must observe that they would not solve the question. "The United States has no desire to violate the Treaty of Paris, and seeks not a forcible, but a voluntary -withdrawal of certain persons, who happen to be Span iards, and whose previous experiences in the islands had thrown them into antago nistic relations with the people and with the Catholic laity and native clergy, many of whom left their parishes and can only be reinstated by using material force, which the United States cannot permit. This proves that the government of the Philippines has no intention to provide measures contrary to the interests of the Vatican, and, in fact, its interest in the church. If the question of withdrawal be left unsolved, now that the Washington Government has persuaded the ecclesias tical authorities to see the necessity of v. carrying out of this step, the later withdrawal of friars under order of the religious superior could not be regarded as anything but voluntary, and would not violate the Treaty of Paris; nor could such order oe regarded as affirming or admitting any accusations against the friars, because the American Government made no such nccusalions. The United States did not desire the withdrawal for itself it was Indifferent to the presence of the friars "but In the interest of the whole people of the Phllloplnes. who were bitterly op posed to their presence. "It was thought, by the generous pro posal of a contract which would bind the Philippine government to certain financial and otner obligations, to secure the much-longed-for desire of the Philippine people in the withdrawal of the friars. Now that the Vatican does not see Its way clear to make a definite withdrawal, the Ameri can Government has deemed It wiser to recur to the methods of settlement of the various questions at issue suggested by Cardinal Rampolla's first communication cf June 21, namely: First, an investigation by both Fldts into the possible and prob able liabilities and claims, and the settle ment of thm by an accredited apostolic delegate with the Governor In Manila, after the conditions with respect tq tne titles of the friars to the land and" the amount of claims have been presented by the representatives of the church to the representatives of the United States. i '"As to the Indemnity for the friars lands, your eminence has pointed out the difficulty of computing so precipitately the exact I'aluc, but this might be done by an examination of the title deeds. The Washington Government will Immediately order the General commanding the forces in the Philippines to furnish all facilities necessary to ascertain what damage has been done by the military occupation. Al though regretful that all the questions have not been decided definitely, the Gov ernment is glad to express satisfaction at the results obtained." Secretary Root, in his communication, declares that Judge Taffs journey is quite compensated for by the fact that it is pos sible to fix general lines on which later can be amicably resolved all the questions now proceeding. Judge Tart concludes his note to the Vatican thus: "In obedience to Secretary Root's dis patch. I request that negotiations on the points raised be held In Manila between an apostolic delegate and the Governor, after the information suggested above by Secretary Root has been ascertained and presented." The Vatican is buzzing with comments on the last American note, the contents of which were somewhat unexpected. ,as it was thought that Washington would make counter propositions. SntcpenKlon of Negotiations. WASHINGTON, July 16. One week from tomorrow Governor Taft will sail from Italy, resuming his Journey to Manila. If the Vatican has by that date concluded to accept the terms respecting the state of the friar lands and the removal of the friars themselves from the Philippines, the papers will be signed by Governor Taft and the arrangement will be regarded as closed. If, on the other hand, the car dlnas committee, which is dealing with this important matter, is unable to accept the terms proffered, or if it is not prepared to make a final answer, the Governor will etill proceed on his way, and the nego tiations will be suspended. This decision on the part'of Secretary Root probably is the most important outcome of his recent trip to Oyster Bay. where the subject was discussed with the President. It does not follow that Governor Taft's resump tion of his lourney without signing the papers of sale and withdrawal means the absolute abandonment of the ncgoatlatlons on those points. Technically they will be regarded as merely suspended, and so open to resumption at any moment when either of the principals" has had a change of mind sufficient to warrant a new prop osition. Meanwhile there will be no change of the status of the friars' orders in the Philippines, their lands will remain in the possession of the Insular government and the several hundred friars who are tarry ing in Manila as charity charges upon other .branches of the church probably will remain there or gradually And their way to another country. WISHES OF THE FILIPINOS. Why the Government Wants the Cr Friars Withdrawn. WASHINGTON, July 16. A high official r of the Government makes the following statement concerning the negotiations pro ceeding In Rome: "It can be authoritatively stated' that substantially the facts contained In this statement were cabled to Governor Taft In the latest instructions regarding his reply to the Vatican: "In seeking through Governor Taft to se cure the peaceful removal of the friars of uie four orders in the Philippines, It must be borne in mind that the American representatives in the Philippine Islands have merely been endeavoring faithfully to carry out the wishes of the people, for which they felt themselves bound to stand. It must always be remembered that It Is not the United States Government which in any way objects to the presence of tho friars In the islands; it is the Catholic population of those islands. The lay Catholics, almost to a man, especially all cf the parish priests, are so violently op posed to the friars that they will not per mit them to come back to the parishes, and, as a matter of fact, hold their lands In hostile possession. One of the avowed objects of the Insurrectionary government under Aguinaldo was to confiscate the friars' lands without any compensation to the church. The United States authori ties, recognizing the Intensity and bitter-" ness of this feeling among the Filipinos, and at the same time being desirous of acting with the most scrupulous fairness toward the church, were willing to ar xange for the purchase of the church land by the Government If the church authori ties would withdraw the friars (who are not now and for years have not been per forming their religious functions among the peopTe), and would replace them with other members of -the church who might take up with greater success the highly necessary religious work which they are not able to perform." THE VATICAN'S MISTAKE. English Correspondent Says It Will Lose Politically and Financially. LONDON, July 17. The Times corre spondent In Rome, reviewing Judge Taft's negotiations, says: "The Vatican Htood to gain much polit ically and financially by subscribing to the American contract politically because tho contract would have been signed on behalf of the pope and the President, thus con ferring upon the apostolic delegation in Washington, who possess no locus standi in regard to the Government, the right to communicate directly with President Roosevelt. Instead of having recourse to the friendly offices of Archbishop Ireland, and financially because the compensation paid would have been twice if not thrice as high as it now will be. Contract or no contract, tho friars don't dare to return to their parishes except under an Amer ican escort, and consequently their rein statement is a practical impossibility; whereas, by contracting to remove the friars the Vatican would have received some JIO.000,000 in gold with which to en dow the Philippine clergy, and would have enhanced its prestige by appearing to pro tect Filipino Catholics against the un worthy monks with whom it will now be the duty of the American Government to deal." Failure Dae to Jcaatt. LONDON, July 17. The Rome corre spondent of the Morning Post declares that the failure of Judge Taft's negotia tions with the Vatican is attributed there to tho opposition of he heads of the or ders, especially to the Jesuit Cardinal Stelnhurber, and the Vatican is declared to have sacrificed a splendid opportunity. Ladrones Xenr Manila. MANILA July 16. A hundred ladroncs armed with rifles and bolos attacked and defeated, eight of the constabularly near San Mateo, Manila Province, Tuesday. The losses of the constabulary were one man wounded and Ave men missing. The constabulary have asked for reinforce ments of 100 men to pursue the ladrones. Gunboat Ordered to San .Francisco. WASHINGTON, July 16. The Navy De partment today ordered the Iela de Luzon, one of the captured Spanish gunboats, now attached to the Asiatic squadron, to San Francisco. The detachment of this vessel is part of the programme decided on in connection with the reduction of the Asiatic squadrqn. Chaffee to Return Via, Suez. MANILA. July 16. General Chaffee, who was recently relieved from his duties as Military Governor, will start for home by way of Suez, probably on the United States transport Merrlman, which is due at New York early in December. Cholera Still Spreading. MjvNIiA. July 16.-Cholera is still spreading In the provinces. The pro vincial totals are 14,567 cases and 10,937 deaths. Manila averages 40 cases dally. BIG MEAT INDUSTRY. (Continued fromFlrst Page) and from the Willamette Valley 1,000.000. These would yield about 700.000,000 pounds of pork products, of the value of about IS7.EOO.000. No industry in the Northwest will compare with this in its possibilities. 3Iarkct Is Waiting. The market for these packing-house products is simply waiting. For the year 1901 the one State of Oregon received 8.250.000 pounds of hams and bacon and more than 3,000.000 pounds of lard. The- Alaska and North Pacific Coast trado, which is supplied from points east of the Missouri River, represents for the same period about 26,000,000 pounds of ham, bacon and lard. And, while the export trade to Pacific ports is not yet very great, having been only 2,000,000 pound? for the nine months ending September 30, 1901, the Asiatic demand for packing house products is rapidly growing, and there Is hardly a limit to th,e possibilities in that direction. Mutton is not a packing product, but a great many sheep would pass through Portland to market. If the stockyard fa cilities here were aiaquate. Thus far this year about 22.000 eheep have been handled at the Portland stockyards for California points alone, and 30,000 for Puget Sound and British Columbia points, 000 of which went through In one day; and on that same day Kansas City handled but 700. The practice of trailing to market is fast going Into disuse, yet probably 100,000 Oregon sheep will go to California In that manner this year, when proper yard facilities would bring them through Port land by raiL Beef Is a packing product. Ships out fitting here with supplies get 75 per cent of their corned beef from points east of the Missouri River, while the animate from which that barreled beef was ob tained probably were grown on the range Vf Eastern Oregon. A few months ago a contract for a 1000-barrel lot of corned beef was offered in Portland, and It could not be supplied here. On the same day two tralnloads of cattle were shipped from Eastern Oregon-nine from Echo and one from Ontario for Omaha and Kansas City. The cattle grown on the Oregon range are shipped a thousand miles to the Eastern packing-houses, and the beef is then shipped back to Oregon to com pete with that slaughtered locally. Ade quate stockyards and packing-houses in Portland would govern all this trade, -with all the margin of a double freight rate to protect them from Eastern competition. The business would be handled at home, where It belongs, and Portland would reap all the advantage from being the seat of a great meat-packing industry. And no other city in the country is so favorably situated for 6uch an industry on a large scale. EXCURSION .RATES TO SALT LAKE CITV. For the Elks' convention at Salt Lake. Aucust 12-14. the O. R, & N. will sell 30 day round-trip tickets at rate of $29 60; for return through San Francisco via rail or steamer, $44 Tickets on sale August 9 and 10. Call at O. R. & N. office. Third and Washington, for further Information. DEFEAr OF STALWARTS RESOLUTION AGAIXSTJ SPOOXER ADOPTED AT MADISOX. Governor Lafollctte's Followers Win Their Flarht In the Committee on Resolutions. MADISON, Wis., July 16. The follow ers of Governor LafoIlete won a de cisive victory over the so-called stal warts and United States Senator John Spooner in the Republican state conven tion here today. The strife was sharp and bitter, and there were exciting scenes on the convention floor, but the real battle was fought In the committee on resolu tions, which was in session six hours, and on which the convention, after organiz ing temporarily and appolntlngthe usual committees, waited until nearly 9 o'clock, the committee came In with majority and MAJOR-GENERAL LLOYD WHEATON RETIRES MsM3BMBsyKBHiBasSMP3WBWBtB3sMBBs REACHES STATUTORY AGE OF 04 YEARS. Major-General Lloyd Wheatonhas closed his active military career, having reached tho statutory retiring- aye of CI years. General "vVheaton was severely attacked in the United States Senate for an Interview cabled from Manila, part of which wai considered a criticism of tho position of the minority In the Senate. Senators Dubois, Teller and others made henjed references to General Wheaton, Senator Dubois saying that, while he did not know who General Wheatoa wan, he supposed he was "some charity boy appointed to West Point by a Sena tor or Representative, and since supported by the Government." General Wheaton has been in the Philippines three soars, and has participated in the most im portant engagements in the Islands, notably the chase after Aguinaldo. He en tered the Army during the Civil "War as Sergeant of the Eighth Illinois Volun teers, and rbse to be Colonel of that regiment. He Is not a West Pointer, but was appointed Captain in tho regular Army in 1SCG from among the volunteers of the Civil War. He has received several bsevets and a medal from Congress for meritorious service. r n j , . . DtttT - - minority reports. After a sharp and de cisive contest, the followers of Lafol letto carried the day. adopting Its ma jority report, and adjourned the conven tion until tomorrow morning. The address of Judge Levy H. Ban croft, of Richland Center, temporary chairman, was frequently interrupted with applause. His mention that the Re publican party believes that honesty and integrity are the only principles on which Republican Institutions can be perpetu ated was received with a thundering ova tion. Three resolutions were offered by a member of the stalwart delegation from Milwaukee County, which were accepted without being read and handed to the committer on resolutions. One provided for an Indorsement of John C. Spooner for re-election unconditionally to the United States Senate; another was against the proposed primary legislation of the La follette wing, and a third provided for a modification of the tariff laws on strict protection lines. The last Is In lino with the views of Congressman Babcock. The platform, as reported, expressed confidence In President Roosevelt and said: "We approve of the public services of Wisconsin's representatives in both houses of Congress, and we especially commend the official career of the Hon. John C. Spooner. who, by his notably able, conservative and patriotic course upon gucstlons of National and interna tional Importance has become recognized as the leader of the United States Sen ate. "We again express our regret for his announced determination not to serve the state another term in the Senate, nnd should he now find It possible to recon sider this declaration and express his willingness to stand as a candidate in harmony with, the sentiments and In sup port of the platform principles here adopt ed bv,Wisconsln Republicans, and for the election of a Legislature favorable to their enactment Into law, his decision would meet the general approbation of Repub licans everywhere, and we pledge him the enthusiastic support of the party or his re-election to the high position which he has filled with such distinction and with such great honor to the state and Nation; and in case Senator Spooner shall not find It possible to again be eligible for United States Senator, we demand that all candidates for this position shall indorse the principles of this platform and favor the election of a Legislature pledged tot enact these principles into law." Continuing, the report indorsed and praised tha administration of Governor Robert Lafollctte and declared for his renomlnatlon, continuing: "We condemn the pernicious activity of Federal officials In this state in flagrant disregard of civil service laws. In at tempts to forestall and control conven tions and caucuses of the party, and In assisting professional lobbyists before the Legislature and elsewhere, in the work of defeating legislation, in refutation of party pledges." Governor Lafollette's plan for a system of primary elections under state law, abolishing entirely all caucuses and con ventions for the nomination of candidates for office, was specifically indorsed. The minority members of the committee presented a resolutlonln lieu of the reg ular Spooner plank. Indorsing the Senator unconditionally. The followers of Governor Lafollctte forced the question to a vote, and, by 7054 votes to 3524, the minority report was defeated. The platform, as reported by the majorjty of the committee, was adopted by a vote of 76S to 279, after which the convention adjourned until to morrow morning. RICHARDS REXOMIXATED. Harmonious Convention of Wyomini? Republicans. RAWLINS, Wyo., July 15, Before the Republican state -"convention 'reassembled today it had been practically decided In caucus that Governor DeForest Richards and all the other present state officials, except State Treasurer G. E. Abbott, who Is prevented by law from serving two con secutive terms, would be renominated. The convention met at 10 o'clock and proceeded with nominations. F. W. Mon dell was unanimously renominated for Representative In Congress amid great enthusiasm. He responded with a speech thanking the convention and extolling the record of the Republican parts during the past six years. C. M. Potter was- nominated for Chief Justice of the State Supreme "Court. Governor DeForest Richards was the unanimous choice of the convention for re-election as Governor. Other nominations were made as fol lows: State Auditor LeRoy Grant, renom inated. Secretary of State Fenimore Chatter ton, renominated. State Superintendent of Public Instruc tion T. T. Tynan, renominated. State Treasurer H. G. Hay. The platform adopted indorses the "pro gressive and patriotic administration of '','"r'4 President Roosevelt" and expresses sat isfaction In the recognition and assist ance he has given the West. The plat form renews the allegiance of Wyoming Republicans to the cardinal principles of the party, including protection to Amer ican labor, products and industries. Con spiracies and combinations intended to re strict business are condemned, and the enactment of legislation to kill the trusts is urged. The early completion of the allotment of lands In severalty to the In dians of the Shoshone reservation and the purchase from the Indians of the land and opening to sale or settlement are fa vored. Wyoming's delegation In Wash ington Is warmly complimented for Its work, and the work of the state admin istration Is heartily Indorsed. The con vention adjourned this afternoon after listening to an address by United States Senator Dolllver, of Iowa. DEMOCRATS OF TEXAS. Nominate Representative Lnnlinm for Governor. GALVESTON, Tex,.. July 16. The Dem ocratic state convention today nominated the following ticket: Governor S. W. T. Lenham, Parker County. Lieutenant-Governor George D. Neal, Grimes County. Attorney-General Charles K. Bell, Tar ran County. Controller R. M. Love. Limestone. State Treasurer John W. Robblns, Wil barger. Commissioner of General Land Office J. J. Terrell, Wise County. State Superintendent of Public Instruc tionArthur LeFevre, Victoria. Railroad Commissioner O. B. Colquit, Kaufmann. The platform indorsed tho Kansas City declaration, nnd says: "We believe that with Democratic suc cess in 1904, the dangers of imperialism, centralization, trusts, monopolies, merg ers and other combines hurtful to the people, unjust taxation and kindred evils would no longer confront our country- "We favor a broad and enlightened pol icy toward capital and corporations do ing business within our state and toward those desiring to enter our state for the purpose of developing Its great natural resources, and for tho protection of such, ns well ns for the protection of all of our people, without regard to condition; we declare our opposition to trusts, merg ers and other combines for the restric tion of trade, and demand that the next Legislature shall passs a law or amend our present law3 so that it will be Im possible for such corporations to do busi ness In Texas." The platform asks for laws to prevent the Issuance of free passes. Bryan and free sliver were not specifically men tioned. Dandruff What is it? The begin ning of gray hair, falling hair, baldness. Extremely un : tidy, and annoying, too. The I remedy? Ayer's Hair Vigor. It keeps the scalp healthy, stops' falling of the hair, and always restores color to gray hair. An elegant dressing. "I am satisScd with Ayer's Hair Vigor. It restores the natural color, to my Tfalr, prevents it from falling out, and makes itmoist." Betsey A. Elder, E. Machias, Me.. I SUA. AUtfreai-ts. J. C. AYEB CO., Lcircll. Mxu. DEMOCRATS TAKE IT UP f WILL TRY TO MAKE ISSUE OF THElJ 4 FRIAR QUESTION. General Brass's Letter to Ills Wife Will Probably Cause Ills Recnll From Cnba. WASHINGTON, July 16. The fact that some Catholic societies are protesting against the proceedings of the Government In regard to the friars In the Philippines has led some Democrats to believe that they can make a good political Issue of the matter, and a movement Is already put on foot by the campaign committee for this purpose. The determination of the United States Government to let the negotiations drop unless its terms are adopted will probably end this attempt to inject the church into politics. The policy of the United States Government In dealing with the friars has the approval of the more advanced Catholic prelates of this country. Includ ing Archbishop Ireland and those who work with him. Ordered to Fort Casey. Major John R. Williams, recently pro moted, has been ordered to Fort Casey, Wash., and will be In command of the two batteries there. Major Williams grad uated first of his class at West Point, and should have gone Into the engineers' corps, but was assigned to artillery. A bill has since passed Congress providing that he can be plated in the engineer corps by order of the President, but as he has served so long In the artillery, the President has decided not to make the change. BrngTGT Likely to Be Recnlled. While no decision has been reached, it Is almost certain that General Bragg, who wrote too freely about the Cubans in a letter to his wife, will be recalled. A strong nation would demand his recall, and It is the policy of this Government to act toward small nations the same as If they had strength to back up their de mands. Oil Fire Still Uncontrolled. JENNINGS, La., July 1C The fire which attacked the oil storage tanks here yesterday afternoon la still uncontrolled. No progress has been made In conquering the flames, and. If anything, they are getting stronger. Late this evening the chemical engine which arrived from Beau mont last night was tried, but it did not even quench the fires In the small streams that extend from the blazing pool. At 8 o'clock four boilers had been connected, and as many streams were turned on, but only, apparently, held the fire. Leopold Bays Railway Stock. LONDON, July 1C The Brussels corre spondent of the Morning Po3t cables that the King of tho Belgians, through Prince Tsal Chen, the Chinese envoy to the coro nation of King Edward, who recently visited Brussels, obtained several Impor tant railroad concessions from the Chi nese Government. King Leopold, says the correspondent. Is also reported to have acquired a majority of the shares of the Canton-Hankow Railway Company from the American syndicate. Repairing Damaged Battic-Sltip. CHRISTIANIA, Norway. July IS. The United States battle-ship Illinois, flagship of Rear-Admiral Crownlnshlcld, was towed Into the Inner harbor today and divers are now trying to repair tempo rarily the darauge which she sustained Monday when she struck an obstruction while standing into the outer harbor, so that she can proceed to Chatham, Eng land, and go into drydock. Czar Visits Itnlian Kins. KRONSTADT, Russia, July 16. Em peror NIcnolas II today paid a ceremoni ous visit to King Victor Emmanuel on the Italian flagship Carlo Alberto amid much firing of salutes. SIgnor Marconi explained tho wireless telegraph appara tus to the Czar, who was deeply Inter ested. Riot in a Peruvlnn Town. LIMA, Peru, July 16. As a consequence of an attack by striking railway laborers and boatmen upon a guard of soldiers at MoIIendo, the troops were ordered to fire upon the mob, which they did, killing sev eral. Today the government -sent to MoI Iendo reinforcements of 500 troops to main tain order. Dry Plate Combination. ST. LOUIS, July 16. The M. A. Zeed Dry Plate Company has been sold to the Eastman Kodak Company, of New York. Under the name of the Eastman Kodak Company, a combination is being formed, it Is stated, to control all the plate com panies in the United States. Impaired Digestion May not be all that Is" meant by dyspepsia now, but it will be if neglected. The uneasiness after eating, fits of nerv ous headache, sourness of the stomach, and disagreeable belching may not be very bad now, but they will be If the stomach Is suffered to grow weaker. Dyspepsia Is such a miserable disease that the tendency to It should be given early attention. Thi3 Is completely over come by Hood's Sarsaparllla which strengthens thewhole digestive system MAN'S MISSION ON EARTH. Medical Book Free. "Know Tnsself." a book tor men only; res u!ar price. fcu Lents, will be sent free totaled postpaid) to any male reader of this paper, ti cents tor postage. Address the 1'cabody Sledical Institute, 4 Uutlflnch street. Boa ton. Mass., established In 1600. the oldest and best In America. Write today for free book. "Th Key to Health and Haplncaa." Vflii nr'fl Nntn For -10 yan the Feabody XiUlLUr MIUIU Hedlcal Institute has been a fixed fact, and It will remain so. It is as standard as American Gold. The Peabody Medical Institute has many Imitators, but no equals. Boston Herald. SICK HEADACHE Positively curod by these Little Pills. They also relievo Distress from Dyupep. si. Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness. Nausea, Drowsiness. Bad Taote in tho Mouth. Coated Tongue. Pain In the Bide, TOR FID LIVER. They Regulate tha Bow sis. Purely Vegetable. Small PHI. . Small Dose Small Ptlcm- MOTHER AND i i (lured by Pe-ru-na of An Interesting Letter From Mrs. M. K. Bousch, of Richmond, and Her Little Daughter Pearl. S O ' Mrs. M. K. Bousch, Richmond, Va., writes: "I had catarrh all through my syntenx for ttvo jenrs nml could set no relief. I -wan nilvhctl to try Pe rnnn, nnd I have taken five bottles of it and am ttcII and better now than I have been for jeaM. I can advise any one vrho ha catarrh of any part of the body to take Pernnn. My little Kirl, -who Ik 11 yearn old, had catarrh, lint vraM cured ly Pe rnnn. Before I licftnn to take Pern nn I was nick all the time, hat now I am entirely enred nnd all praise is dne Pernnn." Mri. 31. IC. Bousch. MlS3 Pearl Bousch writes: "When If la JtN.i B fiJri y-......o..i Yw3Ml -Sun f alt It M TO TREAT AND CURE CATARRH SPECIAL NOTICE-Office Hours From 9 A. M. to 1 P. A. Evenings, Tuesday and Friday From 6:30 to 8:30. Sunday From 9 A. M. to 12 M. DISEASE DESCRIBED BY SYMPTOMS The Proper Conner for Sufferers. Great numbers of people suffer Irom the maugn poisons or catarrh, aa from other chronic maladies, without any correct or definite idea of the nature of their af fliction. The following symptoms have been carefully arranged to enable many sufferers to understand Just what It la that alls them. Many diseases, known under various gpecldc names, are really of a catarrhal origin and nature. Every part of tile mucous membrane, the nose. CATARRH OF HEAD AND THROAT The head and throat become dis eased from neglected coldfl, causing- Catarrh when the condition of the blood predisposes to this con dition. "Is your vole husky 7" "Do you spit up slime?" "Do sou ache all over?" "Do you snore at night?" "Da you blow out scabs at night? "la jour nose stopped up?" "Does your nose discharger' "Do?s your ncse bleed eaellr?" "la there tickling In the throat?" "Is this worse toward night?" "Does the nose Itch and burn?" "Do you hawk to clear the throat? "Is there pain across the eyes?" "Is thre pain In front of head?" "Is your snse ct smell leaving?" "Is the throat dry In tne morning?" "Are you losing rour sense of taste?" "Do jou sleep with your mouth open?" "Dots your nose stop up toward night?" CATARRH OF BRONCHIAL TUBES Thfx condition often results from catarrh extending front the head and throat, and If left nuchecked, extend ilutru the windpipe Into the bronchial tubes, and In time uttaeli the lungs, ""ive ou a cough?" "Ana you losing lleah?" "Do you cough at night?" "Have jou pain in side?" "Do sou tak cold easily?" "Is your appetite variable?" "Have sou stitches In alder "Do you cough until you gag'?" "Are you low-spirited at times?" "Do you raise Irotliy miierlal?" "Do you spit up yv.iow matter?" "Do sou'Cougt. rn going to bed?" "Do you Cough In toe mornings?" "la s-ur cough short and hacKlng?" "Do you spit up little checjy lumps?" "Have you a disgust for fatty looas?" "la there tickling beblad the palate T" "Have s'ou fain behind breastbouar "De you feei jou are gronlng taker?" "I there a burning pain In ths throat?" "Do you cough Morse night and ruflrningsr" "Do ycu bava to sit up at night to got breath?" SYMPTOMS OF EAR TROUBLES DenfncsH and ear tronhien result from catarrh linsalnsr along; the Eu stachian tube that leads from the throat to the ear. "Is your hearing falling?" "Do your vars clscnarge?" "Do sour earn Itch ana burn?" "Are the ears drs and seals V "Have sou pain behind the ekrs?" "Is there throbbing In tho cars?" "1 there a buzzing found heard?" "Do you hae a ringing In the ears?" "Are thre crackling sound3 heard 7" "Is your hearing bad cloudy das a?" "Do you have earache eceai.lonally?" "Aro thtrs- sounds like steam escaping T "Do sour ears hurt when you btuvv you. ncse?" "Do s ou constantly hear noises In tr-e ears ?" "Do you hear better some days than ythers?" "Do the nolies In sour cars keep you awako?" "When you blow your nose do the ears crack I" "la hearing worse when you bae a cold?" "is roaring like a. waterfall la thi head?" CATARRH OF THE STOMACH Thin condition mny rewnlt from evernJ cnoses, bnt the usnal catiae 1 catarrh, the ntncua drojipinj; down Into the throat nnd being: allowed. "Is there nausea?" "Are you custlvor" DAUGHTER Systemic Catarrh was a baby, I contracted catarrh, and was doctored by several good physicians, but nono did me any good. My mother was taking Peruna. at the time and gava some of It to me, and I soon began to improve, and am now -well and fat as a little pig. I am 12 yearo old. The doc tors told mother I had the consumption, but it was only catarrh." illss Pearl Bousch. It Is no longer a question as to whether Peruna can be relied on to cure all such cas.es. During the many years in which Peruna has been jut to test in all forms and stages of acute and chronic catarrh no one year has put thi remedy to greater test than the past year. Peruna Is the acknowledged catarrh remedy of the age. Dr. Hartman, tho compounder of Peruna. has written a book on the phases of catarrh peculiar to women, entitle!. "Health and Beauty." It will be sent free to any address by The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus. O. If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna, write at onco to Dr. Hartman. giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman. president of Tha Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. Ohio. the throat, eyes, cars, head, lungs, ntom. ach. liver, bowels, kidneys and bladder, are subject to disease and blight by ca tarrh. The proper course for sufterf-r3 is this. Read theee symptoms carefully over, mark those that apply to your case and bring thla with you to Drs. Copeland and Montgomery. If you live away from the city, send them by mail and ask for mall treatment. In either Instance, and whether by mall or office treatment, tha patient may te assured of the speediest relief and cure possible to medical science- "la there vomiting?" "Do sou belch up gas?" "Hae yoa r.aterbrash?" "Are sou lightheaded?" "Is sour tongue coated?" "Do sou hawk and aplt?" "la there pain after eating? "Are you nervous and weak?" "Do you have sick headache?" "Do you bloat up after eating l "Is there disgust for breakfast?", "Hae sou distress after eating?' "lo your throat filled tvlth sllmej" "Do sou at times have diarrhoea?" "Is there rush of blood to the head?" "When you get up suddenly are soa dizzy?- "Is there gnawing sensation In stomach?" "Do sou feel us If you had lead la stomach r1 "Whin stomach is cinpts do sou feel faint?" "Do sou belch material that burns throat?" "It stomach t full do sou feel oppressed?" CATARRH OF THE LIVER The liver becomes diseased by ca tarrh extending: from the atoniuch, into the tubes of the 41ver. "Are you Irritable?" "Are you nervou?" "Do you get dizzy?" 'Have you no energy r "Do you havo cold icetr "Do you feel miserable?" "is sour memory poor? "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?" "Are your spirits low at times r "Is there bloating after eating?" "Hav you pain around the loins?" "Do you have gurgling la bowels J" "Do you have rumbling In bowels?" "Is there throbbing In the stomach?" "Do you have a sense of beat In bowels T1 "Do you suffer from pains !n temples?" "Do you have a palpitation of the heart?" "Is there a general feeling of lassitude?" "Do ibeso feelings aflect your memory?" CATARRH OF THE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER Catarrh of the kidney nnd blad der results In two vrnyw, first by talcing cold; ccond, by overworking the lcldncjs In sejmrwtlng- front the blood the poisons that hae been absorbed from catarrh, which affects all organs. "13 the skin pale and dryl" "Has tfc skin a waxy look?" "Is the hair dry and brittle?" "13 th skin dry and harsh?" "Do the leg3 feel too heavy?" "Is thert nausea after eating?" "Do the Joints pain and ache?" "Is th" urine dark and clcudy V "Are the ess dull and stirlng?" "Is there pain In small of tact?" "Do sour hands and feet swell?" "An they cold and clamms"?'" "Have you pain In top of lead?" "Ha th perspiration a bad odor?" "Is fiere pufllness under the eyes?" "Is there a bad taste In tno mouth?" "In there a desire to get up at night?" "Are there da-k rings around the eyes?" "Do you see spots floating before the eyea?" "Have soa chilly feelings down the back?" "Do sou see unpleasant things while asleep?" "Does a deposit form when left standing?" CONSULTATION FREE. Dr. Conelcnd's Boole Free to AIL The Copeland Medical Institute Tie Deknm. Third and Washington. "W. II. COPELAXD, M. D. J. H. MOXTG03IEUY, M. D.