THE MORNING OREGONIAN. . TUESDAY OCTOBER 7, 1902.
TO AID ARID LAN
JrrigatlonvGpogress: in
" Sessionv
ATTENDANCE VERY LARGE
President Roosevelt Wires
His Greeting.
WALSH MAKES STRONG SPEECH
Presiding- Officer of Gathering Say
National Irrigation Policy Marks
ta. Ne-rr lira Colorado Tenders
Hearty .Welcome.
GREETING OP ROOSEVELT.
"WASHINGTON. Oct. 6. Accept my
hearty good wishes. Nothing has been
done In which I have taken a -greater
Interest during my administration than
the inauguration of Nationally aided
irrigation. ,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Oct. 6.
The tenth National Irrigation Congress
opened at 2 o'clock this afternoon un
der circumstances especially auspicious.
Great significance is lent to what will be
done this year through the fact that the
irrigation movement has been taken out
of the sphere of merely a propaganda
and given a National importance1 through
the action of the last Congress lh passing
a bill authorizing the proceeds from the
Bale of state lands o be used fpr irriga
tion purposes In the several states.
Preldent Thomas F. Walsh, of the con
gress, arrived In the city yesterday, and
found everything In readiness for the
three days' convention. Delegates poured
In by every train, and this year's con
gress is the most largely attended ever
Held. President Roosevelt sent a message
of congratulation and cordial sympathy
to be read before the convention.
The morning wa3 taken up with the re
ception of delegates from all parts of the
West, morning trains having brought
large delegations from Minnesota, Ne
braska, Utah. Oregon. California and Ari
zona. The New Mexico delegation reached
the city yesterday, ex-Governor L. B.
Prince, vice-president of the congress, be
ing among those here. The personnel of
this congress is regarded by all those In
attendance as decidedly higher In char
acter than that of any previous irrigation
gathering. Thomas F. Walsh, president
of the congress, said this morning:
"I look for the most successful gather
ing in the history of- the irrigation move
ment." The congress opened with an invocation
by Dr. Edward Braislln, pastor of the
. First Baptjst Church of Colorado Springs.
Addresses of welcome by Governor Or-
man, of Colorado; President D. Pair-
ley, of the Colorado Springs Chamber of
Commerce;1 Mayor John Robinson, for the
City of Colorado Springs, and I. N. Ste
vens, editor of the Colorado Springs Ga
zette, for the press, were responded to.
by President Walsh, formerly of - Colo
rado, now of Washington, on behalf of
the Irrigation Congress and the American
Forestry Association, which joins in this
convention.
Daniel L. Lawler, of St. Paul, told elo
quently of Minnesota's interest in Irriga
tion, and of her desire to co-operate with
the West as a whole in bringing the great
est possible good out of the opportunities
that present themselves: . He said in part:
VIn this question there are no party
lines defined. Democrats and Republicans
compose this delegation, and as a faithful
member of the former party, I wish to
say that the members of the Minnesota
delegation, of whom four are members of
.the Lower House, worked and stood for
the Irrigation act. The Irrigation bill
makes possible a greater America."
Representative Shafroth, of Colorado, in
his address paid a glowing tribute to Ga
lusha Grow, of Pennsylvania, the man
who was the father of the homestead act
in 1S6L and who also voted for the Irriga
tion act In 1902; to Senator Carey, of Wyo
ming, who started and continued the fight
for the arid lands; 'to George Maxwell,
of Chicago, Tvho has done invaluable work
among the commercial organizations of
the country In bringing their influence to
bear upon Congress; to Chief Hydro
grapher F. H. Newell, of Washington,
whose idea is worked out in the irriga
tion act providing for applying money
from the sale pf Government lands to the
uses of irrigation; to SenatoT; Dietrich, pf
Nebraska, whose exertions in calling to
gether Senators and Representatives be
tween sessions of Congress had much to
do with the ultimate success of the Irri
gation advocates; to Representative James
A. Tawney, of Minnesota, whose resource
fulness and untiring energy overcame the
opposition of such men as Grosvenor of
Ohio, Hepburn of Iowa, Payne of New
York, Cannon of Illinois and Dalzell of
Pennsylvania.
This evening at the Antlers there was
a public reception tendered by the Cham
ber of Commerce of Colorado Springs to
President Walsh and the vltftnrs ti
ball was attended by Colorado Springs'
iuti uiens, ana was one of the most
enjoyable social functions In the history
of the city.
ADDRESS OF THE PRESIDENT. -Natloal
Irrigation Policy Maries a
Nevr Era for America.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.. Oct 6.
"The Humanitarian Aspect of National
Walsh's address. He said:
"Gentlemen of the Convention We are
here not to merely discuss measures, to
formulate resolutions and to map out a
plan of campaign, as we have so often
done on former occasions. But we are
here, first of all. to celebrate a great
victory to rejoice at the birth of a new
policy which National irrigation congress
es have given to the Nation. It is a
happy hour In the history of the great
West."
After paying a tribute to the "patriotic,
far-sighted and enthusiastic men who In
augurated this movement a dozen years
ago. and referring to the wort: of the
National Irrigation Associations as an
auxiliary and coworker of this congress.
President Walsh said:
"There could have been no substantial
success at this day had we not been ex
tremely fortunate in the character" of our
public men at Washington. First and
foremost, our grateful acknowledgments
are due to Theodore Rooeevelt, President
of the United States. His message to
Congress, in- December, 1901, marked the
beginning of a new epoch In the history
of Western America. It placed the 'cause
of National irrigation in a; position where
It could no longer be denied, a hearing.
Without the powerful aid of. the Adminis
tration we could not have postlbly suc
ceeded In inaugurating the new policy at
Ed early a day. With, all due regard to
fiiritchi'snriiWi
his other achievements and the Import
ance of other subjects, both of domestic
and foreign concern, I do not hesitate to
say that, in my opinion, when the history
of "President "Roosevelt's first adminis
tration shall be written, the passage of
the National irrigation act will be found
to be the peculiar story of his statesman
ship. Means Mack to Nation.
"The Inauguration of the National Irri
gation policy means a great deal to all
our states. It will add immensely to
their wealth and population and greatly
broaden the basis of helr prosperity. It
means even more to the Nation as a
"whole. It opens the way to a new era
of internal development and domestic ex
pansion as great as any similar period of
its magnificent past. It is ' equivalent to
the addition of a new empire as inde
pendent as that drained -by the Mississippi
River and Its tributaries.
''But these are not the considerations
which are uppermost in my mind as 1
"contemplate the results to flow from this
new policy. It is what may be called the
humanitarian aspect of National irriga
tion, which quickens my pulse and makes
me desire to dedicate myself anew to the
PRINCIPAL OFFICERS OF THE NATIONAL IRRIGATION CONGRESS
Thomas F, Walsh, of Washington,
D. C, President.
work In which we are engaged. The In
auguration of National Irrigation means
that .every family in the United States
which wants a home upon the soil may
have one. It means that the door is
open to permit the man who is "not need
ed where he is, to go to the place "where
he is needed. It means the restoration
of those automatic social conditions which
In past generations relieved the pressure
of population upon the old centers and
constantly extended the frontier of civili
zation toward the North, the South, and
the West. We stand upon the threshold
of another great colonization movement,
made possible by the glorious fact of Na
tional Irrigation.
"It is not. however, to broad moves of
population "that I especially desire to di
rect your attention in the brief time at
my disposal. It is not the dream'of em
pire that may come to a great nation
with the conquest of a territory wherein
a hundred millions will some time dwell,
which appeals to my Imagination. But it
is the dream of home and independence
which will come to many a struggling
family with the .announcement that one
more valley of arid America has been
thrown open to settlement at the actual
cost of reclamation.
"Without attempting to elaborate the
idea, I undertake to say that there is
something In the heart of the dullest man
who ever Jived that responds to the beau
ties of nature. I llrmly believe that it
is this Instinct that Is sending the well-to-do
from the cities to the country and
which in the next few years vili make
th.e: reclaimed areas of the arid West
sought after by the very best elements
of our middle-class population. The man
who rears h- sons and daughters in the
rural life of our Irrigation empire will
give them a better chance to become
useful men and women than boys and
girls will havo when raised in the city;
a better chance, even, than young people
enjoyed in the brave old days of which
we read in the biographies of our great
men. '
"Let me show what I mean. The irri
gated farm is necessarily a small farm.
The same farm means plenty of neigh
bors, and that, in turn, means social ad
vantages wnlch were not within reach of
country people in the boyhood .days of
Garfield. Lincoln and others of their gen
eration. The boys and girls of arid
America will have the intellectual stimu
lus which goes with neighborhood asso
ciation. Thus they gain one of the chief
advantages for which so many are rush
ing into the towns. But this is only half
of their advantage. The other half Is the
Industrial Independence and the glorious
contact with nature which come'wlth life
on the irrigated farms.
What Is Means to Nation.
"What does It mean to the Nation to
have millions of people gradually pass
from the service over to the sovereignty
of the -country? It means, my friends.
the enlistment of a new army for the
defense of the Republic In every hour of
need. GUe a man a home upon the soil
and you have made him the patriot who
will defend your Institutions at the ballot
box and on the battlefield. Open the
doors of the West and you need not
worry about the future. Let the people
have access to the land and most of our
other troubles will settle themselves. The.,
property-owner Is a conservative man,
who loves his family and his country.
Then let the property-owner be as numer
ous as possible.
"There has never been a time In the
history of the world when private be
nevolence was so common or so generous
as it is today. Philanthropists are pour
ing out their means to build colleges, hos
pitals and libraries. This Is a worthy
.work, which we cannot too highly com
mend. But I want to avail myself of this
opportunity to say there is no field where
benevolence could accomplish so much as
in assisting the reclamation and settle
ment of our great arid region. First, the
propaganda which this congress has car
ried on for so many years might well be
endowed with a fund whleh would enable
us to Increase the scope and, efficiency of
our work a hundredfold. Then we must
doubtless devise a means by which the
poor man's family may be helped to get
a home on the soil. Government land at
actual cost does not wholly solve the
problem. There are railroad fares' to be
met, homes to be built, lands to be Im
proved and mouths to be fed before the
lands come into bearing. Thus the prob
lem of colonization is. by no means wholly
solved by putting the water on the land.
I do not see how a man could .have a
nobler monument than a colony of happy
families or even one family enjoying the
security of life on the Irrigated farm as
the result of his assistance.
Utah as an Example.
V
"If you ask me for an example of what
might be accomplished in this line, I point
you to the irrigated valleys of Utah.
These were settled by comparatively poor
men, many of. whom were assisted by a
powerful organization. They live on small
farms. They enjoy economic Independence
"by the simple method of producing the
variety of things which they qpnsume.
They Uve chiefly In villages, and so have
social advantages not usually within reach
of farming communities. It is an amazing
statement, but the United States census
vouches f of its verity, that of their 20.000
farms. 19,000- are wholly free from in
cumbrance. "I love to think of these green oases
among the Utah Mountains. If dark
hours shall ever come to the Republic,
the dwellers In these loVely valleys will
know nothing of It except from hearsay.
They will continue to Jive on the fat of
the land as long as water runs down
hill. Working for themselves among their
homes and living In the midst of con
genial neighbors, what have, they to fearV
Now think of arid America, with its hun
dred million acres of irrigated land, as
densely Eettled as those Utah valleys.
Think of the people who combine social
advantages of town with the Independ
ence of the country. Think of them with
their dally newspapers,- their telegraphs
and telephones, and their rapid means of
transportation for products and people,
and then realize thafunder the plans we
propose the humblest citizen of the Re
public can pass at will from the discour
aging conditions of town life if for him
they are discouraging to the Inspiring and
hopeful opportunities of. this new prom
ised land.
"It Is when I think of It In this way
Ex-Governor L. Bradford Prince,
of Santa Fe, N. Mv First Vice
President. that my enthusiasm is kindled until mind
and heart are ablaze. I thank God that
I have lived to see the great policy of
National irrigation actually inaugurated.
I thank God that I have been permitted
to have a humble part In bringing It
about.
"And, my friends, let us not permit our
selves "to think that our labors In this
great work are ended. On the contrary,
let iis with patriotic zeal dedicate our
selves anew to its advancement. Let us
continue to use our Influence In keeping
it upon a National plan, In locating the
first reservoirs to be built where the con
ditions for insuring success are perfect, In
seeing that the farms created go to actual
settlers only; In bringing to the attention
of the fortunate and benevolently inclined
the great opportunity for doing lasting
good In helping worthy families to settle
upon these new farms, In the building
of good roads, the planting of trees, the
preservation of the forest, the beautify
ing of country homes; In utilizing the
powers of nature and the modern Inven
tions of man to make country life and
country homes In every way attractive
.and Inviting.
"You could not be engaged in a more
noble work than that which you have
come here today from your distant homes
to deliberate upon. It is truly heaven's
work, because its beneficent result will
last as long as humanity itself; it is
heaven's work because In addition to add
ing great wealth to the Nation It will
benefit the homeless and the unfortunate
of God's children and God will surely
bless the 'Government, and the people will
carry It to a successful fruition."
BIG TELEPHONE SUIT.
Chicago Company Slay Have to Pay
Out $1,000,000.
CHICAGO, Oct. 6. A decision rendered
by Judge Tuley today In a suit Instituted
by the Illinois Manufacturers' -Association
may, it is estimated, cost the Chicago
Telephone Company more than $1,000,000,
unless the Supreme Court reverses the
Judgment of Judge Tuley.
t Judge Tuley's order permits the parties
to the suit against the telephone company
to secure the return of the funds allocs
to have been collected In excess of the
irancnise rate. The construction placed
on his decision by attorneys for the com
plainants Is that 5000 or 6000 telephone les
sees may come into tne suit and become
parties to It, whether they are members
of theManufacturers' Association or not.
NEW SMELTER COMPANY.
Coal Lands and Gold and Silver De
posits Will Also Be Worked.
DENVER. Oct. & The Rio Yaqui In
ternational Transportation & Metallurgical
Company has just been formed by ex
Governor Charles S. Thomas, ex-Supreme
Judge Luther M. Goddard and William
Faulkner, of Denver, together with other
Eastern and Western capitalists. The
capital stock of the company is $20,000,000.
The company has come into possession of
18 mines in the Rio Yaqul Valley, 125 miles
from the Gulf of California, in the Re
public of Mexico, and 175 miles southeast
of Hermosillo.
j The mines, which produce silver, gold
i and copper, have all been developed, come
having been worked for 30 years. The
mines are nearly 200 miles from a railroad,
and only the richest of the ore has been
1 shipped out. The plans of the new com
1 pany Include the building of a smelter at
j the mines or some near-by point. The
i company has also acquired 4000 acres of
! coking -coal land near Ncgales, which the
company will develop for Its own use.
j From present prospects work on the prop
erties and general operations of the com
j pany will be under way by January 1,
j 1903. J. D. Blake has been named as sec
retary-treasurer, and Victor Lucler, ex
pert metallurgist of Florence, Colo., will
be In charge of the work.
An Inning: for the Smelter Trust.
DENVER, Oct. 6. The State Supreme
Court today refused to'assume jurisdiction
In the suit brought by Attorney-General
Post against the American Smelting &
Refining Company for the purpose of dis
solving the smelter trust. The Supreme
Court held that the suit should first be
filed In the District Court. The Attorney
General said he would at once begin pro
ceedings In the District Court to the same
? end.
Many Witnesses on Murder Case.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 6. The trial of
Tom Horp, charged with the murder of
little Willie Nickcll. of Iron Mountain,
will begin next Friday. More than 100
witnesses have been summoned, all but
12 by the prosecution.
PILES CUItED WITHOUT THE KNIFE.
Itching. Blind. Bleeding- or Protruding Piles
No Cure, No Pay: Druggists are authorized by
manufacturers of Pazo Ointment to refund
money where it falls to cure any cage of pllei
no matter of how long standing. Cures oral'
nary cases' In fix days; the worst cases In four
teen days. One application glrea esse and rest
Relieves Itching Instantly. This Is a new clsl
covery and Is the only pile remedy sold on a
positive guarantee, no cure no pay. Price, 60s.
If your druggist don't keep It In stock send us
60s in stampa 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-Quinlne TafclaU.
CHALLENGED BY HANNA
OHIO SENATOR WANTS TO DISCUSS
TARIFF WITH TOM JOHNSON.
Nominee; tor Governor Is Willing
Debate to Be From a Strictly
Economic Standpoint.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 6. In his speech at
Steubenvjlle today, Senator Hanna chal
lenged Tom Johnson to a debate on the
tariff, the subject to be discussed from a
strictly economic standpoint, and with no
reference to monopolies. Senator Hanna's
challenge was delivered to Mayer Johnson
at Wooster, and he Immediately replied
that he would accept the challenge, and
would debate the subject in any way or
at any time that Senator Hanna might
H. B, Maxson, of Reno, Nev., Sec
retary. name. Mayor Johnson will be in Cleveland
from October 17 until election.
HEARST STATES HIS VIEWS.
Nominee for Congress Declares ior
Municipal Ownership. ,
NEW YORK. Oct. 6. In a speech today
accepting the Democratic nomination for
Congress In the Eleventh District, Will
lam Randolph Hearst announced himself
as in favor of public ownership of certain
public utilities, specifying as a natural
beginning, railroads and telegraphs. Ex
isting conditions, he declared, made it ad
visable for the Government to take pos
session of and manage the anthracite coal
mines for the people's benefit. He fa
vored the election of United States Sena
tors by popular vote as a means to the end
of the dealing with monopolies that "com
pel the payment of extortionate prices by
the helpless public."
INDORSES NEW YORK TICKET.
But Greater Democracy Will Have a
State Ticket ot Its Own.
NEW YORK, Oct.j G The executive
committee of the Greater New York Dem
ocracy tonight adopted a resolution In
dorsing the Democratic state ticket. It
was decided, however, to nominate a sep
erate state ticket by petition, In order to
have a separate column on the ballot and
then qualify at the next election. It was
determined in New York City to place a
complete opposing ticket In the field, the
argument being that this would bring
out 7000 Independent voters for the state
ticket.
HANNA WITH THE UNIONS.
He Believes Millennium for Capital
and Labor Is .Near at Hand.
WHEELING. W. Va.. Oct. 6. Senator
Hanna addressed a large crowd on the
Wheeling' wharf this afternoon. On the
trust question he said he had always up
held the rights of organized labor, and he
felt that capital also had a right to com
bine. He reviewed the action on the part
Of the miners in the West In refusing to
go out on a sympathetic strike with the
Pennsylvania anthracite strikers, and
commended the course of the Western
miners. He drew a picture of the millen
nium for capital and labor, which he de
clared to be near at hand.
Nevr York Congressional Nominees.
NEW YORK, Oct 6. Democratic Con
gressional conventions were held in six
Congressional districts of Kings County
today. The nominations were:
Second district, George H. Lindsay;
Third district, Dr. Hugh Rogers; Fourth
district, JDr. Panels 3. Wilson; Fifth dls
trlct, Edward M. Bissett; Sixth district.
Robert Baker; Seventh district, John J,
Fitzgerald. Cornelius A. Pugs-ley, Dem.,
was nominated for Congress In the Nine
teenth district.
Winston Churchill Enters Politics.
CORNISH, N. H., Oct. 6. Winston
Churchill, the novelist, made his entrance
Into politics today through the medium
of the Republican; Representative caucus,
which give him a nomination. It i3 con
sidered equivalent to an election.
Fosb for Congress.
Eleventh Massachusetts Eugene Foss.
Rep., was yesterday nominated for Con
gress from the Eleventh Massachusetts
district.
President Can't Control Minister.
NEW YORK1. Oct. 6. Business is ai-
Pure.
None SpGood.
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The Autiimn season, with lt3. changeful
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heavy, Impure atmosphere, aggravate
every condition of rheumatism, and bring
many sufferers desperately near the grave.
Are you a victim of rheumatism In Its
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FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
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Direction Book and 45 dyed samples free.
DIAMOND DYES. Burlington, Vt.
most' paralyzed In Bogota, says a Herald
dispatch from Kingston, Jamaica. Dr.
Carlos Martlnez-Sllva, ex-MInlster to the
United States, his brother Luis, Jorge
Don Francisco Gutlerre, General Moya
Vasquez and other Conservatives are still
imprisoned by the military. Minister of
War, General Fernandez, Is declared to
be acting dictator, and President Marro
quln evidently iS"powerless to control him.
RETURN FROM HAWAII.
Senator Mitchell Tell of the Work
of Senate Commission.
SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 6. United
States Senators Burton of Kansas, Fos
ter of Washington and Mitchell of Ore
gon have returned from the Hawaiian
Islands, where they have been on a tour
of Investigation as a sub-committee of the
Senate committee on Pacific islands and
Porto Rico. They were accompanied by
ex-Senator Thurston, of Nebraska. Speak
ing of the work of the sub-committee,
Senator Mitchell said:
"We spent 22 working days in the Ha?
waiian Islands, 20 of which, including also
many night sittings, were occupied in
taking testimony bearing upon the sev
eral subjects committed to us for investi
gation. "We visited four of the principal Isl
ands of the territory, Oahu, Hawaii, Maui
and Molokal; also the cities of Honolulu,
Hllo, Lahalna, Mountain View and sev
eral smaller towns, and took the testimony
of several hundred Individual witnesses
of all classes, some at all of these dif
ferent places. We also heard the repre
sentatlves of various commercial bodies
and kindred associations."
No matter connected with the. relations
of the Federal Government to the Islands
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SICK HEADACHE
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THE PROPER COURSE FOR SUFFERERS IS THIS: Read these
symptoms carefully over, mark
bring this with you to Doctors Copeland & Montgomery. IF YOU LIVE
AWAY FROM THE CITY SEND THEM BY MAIL, AND ASK FOR MAIL
TREATMENT. In either Instance, and whether by mail or office treat'
ment, the patient may be assured of the speediest relief and cure pos-
sible to medical science.
CATARRH OF
HEADEND THROAT
The head and throat become dis
eased from neglected colds, cans
ins Catarrh when the condition of
the blood predisposes to this condi
tion. "Is your voice husky?"
"Do you spit up slime T'-
"Do you ache all over?"
"Do you snore at night?"
"Do you blow out scabs at night?"
"Js 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 hawk to clear the throat?"
"Is there pain across the eyes?"
"Is there pain in front of head?"
"Is your eumse of smell leaving?"
"Is the throat dry In the morning?"
"Are you losing your sense of taste?"
"Do you sleep with your mouth open?"
"Does your nose stop up toward night?"
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 lungs.
"Have you a cough?"
"Aro you losing llesh?"
"Do you cough at night?"
"Have you pain In side?"
"Do you take cold easily?"
"Is your appetite variable?"
"Have you stitches In side?"
"Do you cough until you gag?"
"Are you low-splrlted at times?"
"Do you raise frothy material?"
"Do you spit up yellow matter?"
"Do you cough on going to bed?"
"JJo you cough In the mornings?"
"Is your cough short and hacking?"
"Do you plt up little cheesy lumps?"
"Have you a disgust for fatty foods?"
"Is there tickling behind the palate?"
"Have you pain behind breastbone?"
"Do you feel you are growing weaker?".
"Is there a- burning pain In the throat?"
"Dp you cough worse night and mornings?"
"Do you have to alt up at night to get
breath?"
SYMPTOMS OF
EAR TROUBLES
.Deafness and car troubles Jesuit
from catarrh passing? along the Eu
stachian tube that leads from the
throat to the ear.
"Is your hearing falling?"
"Do your ears discharge?"
"Do your ears Itch and burn?"
"Are the ears dry and scaly?"
"Have you pain behind the ears?"
"In there throbbing In the ears?"
"Is 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 your
nose?"
"Do you constantly hear noises In the ears? '
"Do you hear better some days than others?"
"Do the noises In your ears keep you
awake?"
"When you blow your nose do the ears
crack?"
"Is hearing worse when you have a cold?"
"Is roaring like a waterfall In the head?"
VOTTNO ATTTVKT rnnhln with nlcrfi
fulness, aversion to society which deprive you of your manhood, uNFlTsJ YOU
FOR BUSINESS OR lIARRIAGE.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains havo lost their MANLY
POWER.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine.
Gleet. Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele. Kidney
and Liver Troubles, cured without MERCURY AND OTHER POISONOUS
DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED.
Dr. Walker's mothods are regular acd scientific. He uses no patent nostrums
or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment.
His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases 6ent free to all men who describe their
trouble. PATIENT3 cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered in.
plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address
Drl Walker. 149 First St.. bet. Alder and (VUrrlson. Portland. Or.
was Ignored by the committee, epeclal at
tention being given to the labor question
and the claims of ex-Queen Lllluokalanl
for the loss of the crown lands and the
annual revenues from the same. Special
attention was also given to the question
as to the advisability of so amending the
organic act as to require the organization
of county and municipal organizations,
and much testimony was taken bearing
on this question.
"As yet," said Senator Mitchell, "the
committee has had no opportunity what
ever to discuss any of- the subjects Into
which It has been Inquiring, much less to
come to any conclusion In regard to any
of these subjects, and will not ake the
same up for consideration until Washing
ton is reached. We hope to be in the cap
ital early In November. Besides, It would
be qulteIraproper, even had we reached
any conclusions In regard to any of the
subjects of our Inquiry, to make the same
public before submitting the same to the
full committee and the Senate.
"It may, however, not be Improper to
refer to the present business and indus
trial conditions of the islands. Contrary to
the conditions of great commercial pros
perity now prevailing on the mainland
throughout the United States, we regret
being compelled to say we found the Isl
ands In a state of very great commercial
and Industrial depression, caused, as It Is
'generally claimed, by the low price of su
gar and the scarcity and high price of
labor."
In concluding his statement. Senator
Mitchell stated that a spirit of harmony
characterized. U.,the pxocedlngs.-f tfca
iii- jfm-r iT iri j- i iTifi if i
those that apply to your case, and
CATARRH OF STOMACH
This condition may resnlt fromT
several caHHes, hut the nsnal cause
Is catarrh, the. mucus dropping;
ilo-rrn Into, the throat and belns
STrallovred.
"la there nausea?"
"Are you costive?"
"Is there vomiting?"
"Do you belch up gas?"
"Have you waterbrash?"
"Are you lightheaded?"
"Is your tongue coated?"-
"Do you hawk and plt?"
"Is there pain after eating?"
"Are you nervous and weak?"
"Do you have sick headache?"
"Do you bloat up after eating?"
"Is 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 r
"When stomach Is empty do you feel faint?'
"Do you belch material that burns throat?
"If stomach is full do you feel oppressed?"
CATARRH OT THE LIVER
The liver becomes diseased by ca
tarrh extending: from the stomach
Into the tubes of the liver.
"Are you Irritable?"
"Are you nervous?"
"Do you get dizzy?"
"Have you no energy?"
"Do you have cold feet?"
"Do you feel miserable?"
"Is your memory poor?"
"Do you get tired easily?"
"Do you have, hot flashes?
"Is your eyesight blurred?"
"Have you pain In the back?"
"Is your flesh soft and flabby?"
"Are your spirits low at times?"
"Is there bloating after eating?"
"Have you pain around the loins?
"Do you have gurgling In bowels?"
"Do you have rumbling In bowels?"
"Is there throbbing In the stomaclv?
"Do you have a sense of heat In bowels?"
"Do you suffer from pains In temples?"
"Do you have a palpitation of the heart?"
"Is there a general feeling of lassitude"
"Do these feelings affect your memory?"
THE
COPELAND TREAT
MENT. It cures.
It Is mild.
It is soothlnjr.
It restores health.
Its cost Is trifling.
It Is praised by thousands.
It is within the reach of all.
It la given for a month for 55.
Its cured patients recommend It.
It Is taken at home successfully.
It drives catarrh from the system.
It demands no big physician's fee.
It Is taken by rich and poor alike.
It Is both local and constitutional.
It uses mild, antiseptic lnhakulors.
Ik reaches distant patients by mall.
It makes a radical and lasting cure.
It stops Innumerable aches and pains.
It costs but $5 a month, medicine free.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Dr. Copeland's Book: Free to All.
Tie Copeland Medical Institute
The Dekum, Third and Washington
W. H. COPELAND, 31. D.
J. IT. MONTGOMERY, M. b.
OFFICE HOURS O A. "M. to 5 P. M.
J EVENINGS Tuesdays and Fridays.
SUNDAY From 10 A. M. to 12 M.
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such aa liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings. Brlght's disease, etc.
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky el
Woody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
DISEASES OP THE RECTUM
hich as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured without tho knife, pain or
confinement.
DISEASES OP MEN
Blood poison, gleet, otrloturo, unnatural losses, lm
potency, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guaranteed.
Mnlcdnm 4rMni .Than.flnir imtna hiih.
subcommittee, the members of which were
shown every consideration by the people
of the islands.
PRESIDENT DOING WELL.
It Is Confidently Expected He Can
Be Out Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. The President
Is reported to he doing very well tonight.
He had a comfortable day, receiving few
visitors. It is confidently expected that
he will be able to carry out his hope of
riding along a portion of the parade route
next Wednesday to review a part at
least of the G. A. R.
A Unique Character of the West.
BUTTE, Mont., Oct. 6. Private advices
from Phoenix, Ariz., tell of the death of
Robert E. Lee (Barbarian) Brown, one of
the unique characters of the West. Dur
ing the Jameson raid in South Africa, he
acted as mediator between Kruger and
the raiders. During the panic of 1S93, he
went to Chicago, and, with "Coin" Har
vey, launched the publication "Coin."
Government Will Buy Bonds.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. Secretary Shaw
said today that certain bond-dealers had
asked him if propositions to purchase
bonds would be considered by the Depart
ment. He has replied that propositions
of this kind coming from any source
would be considered to the-extent of $5,
000,000, but the rate would have to be low
ILJWXt oujxbaaes, were made,
r ' tTti- iiitiillfrifai