THE MORNING OREGONIAN, r TUESDAY, NOVEMBERS 11, 1902.
PJOTHEJi
The Molineux Case Will
Reach It Today. "
EVIDENCE IS ALL IN NOW
Black Points Finger of Sus
picion at Cornish.
DECLARES ACCUSED INNOCENT
State Relics Largely on the Testi
mony of the Handwriting Ei- j
perts Lawyers for Both Sides
. 3 ake .Great Speeches
NEW YORK, Nov. 30. The fate of Ro
land B. Molineux will be determined to
morrow. When court' adjourned this even
ing Justice Lambert announced that he
would allow Assistant District Attorney
Osborne but 2 hours more to finish sum
ming up, -which means that the court will
deliver its . charge and the case will go to
the jury during the afternoon. The court
room was crowded to suffocation when at
the opening of today's session ex-Governor
Black rpse to sum up for the de
fense. After a general defense of Moli
neux, Mr. Black passed to a scathing de
nunciation of Harry Cornish, to whose
guilt, and not that of Molineux, he de
clared, every circumstance in the case di
rectly pointed.
Mr. Osborne based his argument for the
prosecution today largely on the testi
mony of the handwriting experts, which,
he said, conclusively showed Molineux to
have been the writer of the poison-package
address and of the other disputed ex
hibits. In opening his address, ex-Governor
Frank S. Black said Molineux was a di
rector of the Knickerboxer Athletic Club,
where- Cornish was employed. Molineux
did not like Cornish and he did not like
Harpster. He had many friends in the
club, and perhaps many enemies. Cornish
wrote what Molineux considered an im
proper letter, and Molineux complained
of it.
"Was that any- reason for Molineux
sending to Cornish a quantity of poison
sufficient to kill any man In that club?"
asked Mr. Black. "Cornish Insulted Moli
neux, and Molineux behaved like a gen
tleman, regarding the difference- of theil
station, and passed on. Is that proof ol
murder? Nothing else under the sky has
been produced here to indicate any mo
tive Molineux could have for wanting to
kill Cornish.
"The trouble between Cornish and Moli
neux occupied more than, a- year .before
the poison package appeared. No evi
dence has been presented here to. show
that In all that time Mr. Molineux had
said an unkind word or uttered one un
charitable thought toward Cornish. All
the evidence in this case points away
from Molineux and towards another man.
I shall Indicate who that man is before I
sit down. The case points to that man'
just as surely as the needle "points to
the North star."
Ridicules Testimony of Stnte.
Ex-Governor Black ridiculed the testi
mony of Joseph Koch, the Broadway let
ter box man, who said Molineux rented
a box from him and declared It to be the
evidence of a man who Vpeddled his story
.and his eternal soul at the same time."
The Governor took up the question of
writing and declared that the Washington
expert. Hay, was "a stupendous fraud"
when he testified that none of the "re
quest" writing made by Molineux con
tained a characteristic to be .found in
his other writing and in the disputed
writing. Then" he dwelt at length upon
the alleged suppression of evidence by
the District Attorney's office, and argued
that the evidence might point to some
one other than Molineux.
"The prosecution." he said, "has pro
duced here the poison package wrapper,
the envelope to the Burns letter we con
cede to have been written by Molineux,
the envelope to the Harpster and the
Barnett letters, but where are the en
velopes to the Cornish letters? Not one
of them has been presented .in evidence.
Why have they been suppressed? Did they
show too much? You may forget to date
your letters, but Uncle Sam never for
gets. Did the Cornish envelopes show too
much?
- "In Molineux' desk, Newark, was a
package of small envelopes used for in
closing cards. The detectives of the Dis
trict Attorney's office found them, but
they did not match envelopes that ac
companied the poisoned package, and so
they were suppressed. Was that to "shield
anybody? It was a crime to murder Mrs.
Adams, but it would be no less a crime
to murder this man on the evidence In
this case. You are asked to believe that
no man can get cyanide of mercury un
less he approaches it with a mask"; and
in fact the prosecution asks you to be
lieve that It can only be got In Newark.
If you want it you can get It Jf any of
you want cyanide of -mercury get it when
you go to lunch. Or, If you have not got
time, I'll get you enough to poison every
man within the sound of my voice, and
it shall not cost you more than 35 cents."
As to the Barnett letters Mr. Black
said:
The Barnett Letters.
"I don't know and I don't care when and
where they were mailed, and Molineux
does not know and he does not care."
Counsel analyzed the testimony, of the
handwriting men to show how they dif
fered and how all had admitted, under
cross-examination, that there were hun
dreds of characters in the disputed and
.conceded writings that ,in no way re
sembled each other.
"Molineux never wrote that address. I
don't know who did, and in my opinion the
man who wrote It has not appeared in
this case."
Coming to the connection of Cornish
with the case. Mr. Black declared that he
was not arguing for the punishment of
any one. but that he believed It was his
duty to show the whole case to the jury
as he himself saw It.
"There was a crime and there was mo
tive," ho rUd, "and the motive points to
Harry S. Cornish."
Mr. Black recited from the records the
story of Cornish's divorce, his meeting
with Mrs. Rogers, then separated from
her husband, and her late divorce.
"Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Rogers' mother,
wai; a good woman." Mr. Black said.
"Do you think she looked with complais
ance on the conditions that prevailed?"
"There is motive, the great, consuming
motive force for all things. The motive
Cornish had against the life of Mrs.
Adams compared to the motive, Molineux
had against the life of Coznip'h was as
the volcano of Martinique to the lapping
of waves against the Statue of Liberty
in our own harbor."
Mr. Black called attention to the evi
dence given that the purchaser of the
bottle-holder In Vhlch -the prison was
sent eald he wanted the folder to match
the silver on a lady's toilet table, and
from that he argued that the purchaser
knew the pattern of Mrs. Rogers' silver.
He also reviewed the testimony of Koch,
the letter-box man, who said the renter
of the private box wore a brown over
coat. Cornish denied while on the stand
that he had any overcoat that Winter, but
Mr. Black read from the las.t trial to
show that he had one and" that It was
brown.
Cornish, who was In court, appeared to
be little concerned by Mr. Black's, line
of argument. "Once or twice when his
name wasmentloned he laughed aloud.
Scoring for Cornish.
Referring to Cornish, Mr. Black said
"Cornish" took that dirty little bottle home,
but when did he take it? He did not take
It home when he got It He waited- until
he had arranged for five men to Identify it
In case of need. You, are asked to notice
that Cornish was willing to let ls friend
King take a dose of the stuff. Of course
he was; but when he offered It to King,
the poison was not In the bromo bottle.
Professor WItthaus told you the poison
was only at the top of the bottle and had
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hot permeated the other stuff below. Cor
nish got it home just In time. He knew
Mrs. Adams was subject to headaches,
and 12 hours after the bromo reached the
flat Mrs. Adams had taken It. She was
gone. There was nothing now to stand
in the way of that unlimited passion which
burns cities and destroys empires."
Mr. Black argued from the testimony of
the chemical experts who analyzed the
contents of the- glass from which Mrs.
Adams drank that Cornish lied when ho
said, he drank a "good swallow" of the
mixture, and quoted from Professor WItt
haus testimony to prove that half an
Inch depth of the mixture would have
killed any one who took It "Cornish
never 'tasted that liquid," Mr. Black said.
At the afternoon session ex-Governor
Black traced Cornish's actions after Mrs.
Adams death. "Were his actions those
of an honest man?" he asked. "Why did
he not go home and help Mrs. Rogers in
her trouble? No, he wanted to pose. H
showed himself to his chcmlat friend,
Yoakum, and then went to bed in Yoak
um's room at the club. Then he called
In five friends to tell them how sick he
was. What else did he do? He stayed
away from the Adams flat until the fu
neral. Ho never dared to face that dead
woman."
Ex-Governor Black declared the case
against Cornish far stronger than the
case against Molineux. "Every, fact In
the case," he said, "points to Cornish,
and nothing except the testimony of the
handwriting experts points to Molineux."
Mr. Black closed at S:2..
State Beginn Its Argument.
Assistant District Attorney Q3b"brne, in
opening for the prosecution, ridiculed the
theory of the counsel for the defense that
the "death of Mrs. Adams, was the result
of a deliberate design by Cornish, and
argued it would be absurd to suppose that
Cornish would go down to mail a pack
age to himself.
"It is not disputed by the defense." Mr.
Osborne went on, "that the three Cornish
letters and the poison package wrapping
paper are in the Fame handwriting. Look
at the corner Governor Black has put
himself into trying to show that Cornisa
is the criminal. Cornish must have taken
the' addreas from some parcel and then
have secured the writer to write three
letters for .him and signed H. Cornish'
to them. That writer would own Cornish
body and soul, and could hand him over
to the law for conviction and electrocu
tion. Is It reasonable to .suppose any
thing of the sort? If ex-Governor Black's
assumptions are true," Mr. Osborne said,
"Cornish, without any necessity for do
ing so, handed over to the authorities the
only means of tracing the crime to him
and his associates, the poison wrapper, the
poison and the silver holder. Is that a
fair reasoning?"
Mr. Osborne touched' on ex-Governor
Black's charge that the prosecution had
suppressed the evidence of the envelopes
found in the desk, of Molineux.
"Now, I am not at all . hurt by that
charge," he said, "tiovernor Black did
not mean it personally, and-1 took It in
a Pickwickian sense. He did not mean
that any nore than he- meapt that we
suppressed the envelopes to the Cornish
letters. He knows that- .we never had J
those epistles. The envelopes taken from"
Mollneux's desk were given to-the defense,
and the other letters we suppressed we.ro I
marked for Identification in. the" last trial. J
ana eliminated from this trial because
the defense thought we had enough
handwriting exhibits without' them."
Cornish's Absence From Funeral.
Referring to the statement made by Mr.
Black that Cornish did not-, attend the
funeral of Mrs. Adams and dare not
face the dead woman. Mr. Osborne read
from the minutes to show that Cornish
visited the flat before Mrs. Adams' body
was removed, and that ex-Governor Black
had refused to let him tell on the witness
stand why he was absent" from the fu
neral. Then counsel contradicted ex-Governor
Black's contention that Cornish was
shamming sick, and read the evidence of
the doctors who attended Cornish in the
Knickerbocker Athletic Club, who said
they found him suffering from an Irri
tant poisoning.
"The insinuation .that a motive for the
murder of Mrs. Adams could be found in
Cornish's felelngs for Mrs. Rogers, the
Prosecuting Attorney Maid, was; not
worthy of consideration. All the ' evi
dence, he said, showed that Mrs. Adams
and Cornish were on the best of- "term,
and he added there was nothing against
Mrs. Rogers' character except the-Insinuations
of the defendant's lawyers."'
Counsel went on to say that' he would
prove the state's. sido df the case, with
out recourse to any old woman who'' saw
some handwriting for a moment In the
dark of a Winter's evening, and recog-
nized It ajaln after a period of four years.
The state, he said, had no remarkable
coincidence to present like the testimony
of Martin Huff. who. happened into the
Newark store just as the bottle-holder
was being sold, and who two years later
found himself working aide ' by side with
the brother of General Molineux.
Coming. to. the question of motive, Mr.
Osborne went on to show that Molineux
.had attempted to injure Cornish, even
after Molineux had left the club, and
cited as evidence the enduring nature of
Molincux'R ill will, in the Schefiler letter
written nearly a year after his. resigna
tion from the Knickerbocker Athletic
Club, and the letter abput Harpster; Cor
nish's friend, sent to Stearns & Co. "We:
find," he went on, "that Molineux had
the motive and we .find that he -had or
could have had the poison. He was ex
perimenting In the manufacture of ship's,
paint, and one of the usas. of cyanide of
mercury is for the manufacture of ship's
paint"
"As to the purchase of the bottle
holder," Mr. Osborne said. "Moilneux was;
daily In Newark, and knew the Hartler
gen store well, where he had a friend,
Arnold. Why, then," he asked, "did not
the defense call Arnold, who had re
fused to "come here for the prosecution?"
Taking up the evidence of the hand
writing .experts. Mr. .Qsborne said the
testimony of David H. Carvalho, the ex-
pert called by the defense, proved his con
tention that Moilneux wrote the poison
package wrapper. Carvalho said the
wrapper address was not disguised suffi
ciently to hide -the characteristics of the
natural hand of the writer.
"By whom do I convict Molineux of
that writing?" he demanded. "Out of the
muoths of his enemies? No. Out of the
mouths of his enemies? To Out of the
Newark who knew Molineux and his writ-
lng, and, who had no enmity toward Mol
ineux, stated they were sure Molineux
wrote those disputed writings. I am sat
isfied to let that portion of the accusa
tion against Molineux rest upon the testi
mony of Carvalho."
Mr. Osborne declared no man could
avoid seeing the likeness between the
characters in the conceded writing of Moi
lneux and the poison package wrapper. He
argued the writer dared not entirely hide
his hand or use printing characters or a
typewriter, for fear of defeating his ob
ject by arousing the suspicion of the re
cipient of the package.
"The sender of that package had to use
a pen. He found himself having to de
cide," counsel said, "between the Scylla
of doubt and the Charybdis of his own
identity.-"
A. G o'clock Justice Lambert announced
a suspension of the proceedings until to
morrow morning.
MASON TO PROVE AN AliABI.
Important WUuckk Found in Boston
".Jaclc the Kipper" Case.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Nov. 10. In the
"Jack the Ripper" case a woman who
called last night at Cambridge police
headquarters visited the jail todav with
Mr. Ware, counsel for Mason. A thick
veil concealed her face. After a short
conversation with Sheriff Fiirburn she
left. This woman will figure as one of the
witnesses for the defense. Mr. Ware re
fused to give out the name of the woman.
.He Intimated that she will be a witness
to establish an alibi for Mason. Harry
Mason had a long interview with his
brother, the defendant today. They
talked over the cise and discussed the
evidence which would be produced in
court to prove that Alan Mason was not
at Waverly at the time that Miss Mor
ton was murdered.'
At the conclusion cf the Inter
view Harry Mason declared his con
viction that his brother would ' be dis
charged. He spoke in strong terms of the
confession which Perry, the negro, had
made, charging that his brother had
given him the McPhec and Morton
watches, - Harry Mason said Perry was
lying in order to shield himself and pos
sibly, another person. Perry declared in
his confession that he received Miss Mc
Phee's watch from Mason about 7 or 8
o'clock one evening, probably October 3.
Now the Somerville police have estab
lished that Miss McPhoe was assaulted
about 10 o'clock. Jeweler Ncmser's writ
ten record showed that the sale of the
watch occurred October 4.
Promoter Indicted for Fraud.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. .10. Theodore
Stenger, of this city, a well-known pro
moter, was today indicted by the Grand
Jury on a charge of promoting a mining
fraud. The case was worked up by a
local Pdstofilce Inspector, -who presented
evidence to the jury .tending to show that
Stcnger, who had advertised for sale
sharos in a copper mining company in
Arizona, represented that the company
owned four mines, whrreas, it is alleged,
it controlled but one. Stenger has lived
In. Kancas City for the pact .20 years.
Youthful Murderer Sentenced.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 10. Roy
Kaighn, the youthful slayer of 'Willard C.
Haynes, a well-known Chicago .traveling
man, was this afternoon sentenced-to five
years In the penitentiary. It Is said the
case will be appealed to the Supreme
Court. The murder occurred in the ro
tunda of the KnutsfQrd Hotel, November
26, 1901, and was the outcome of atten
tions paid by Haynes to a sister of
Kaighn's stepmother.
Dysentery Cured Without the Aid of
a Doctor.
"I am just up from a hard spell of the
flux" (dysentery), fcfiys Mr. T. A. Pinner, a
ivciriu.nu utitiiaiii. ui uiuuuuunu, Xcnn f
"1 used one small bottle of Chamberlain's
cone, noiera ana jjiarrnoea itemedy and
was cured without having a doctor. I
consider It the best cholera medicine In
the world." There is no need of employ
ing a ccctor when this remedy is used for
no doctor can prescribe a better medicine
for bowel complaint in any form, either
for children or adults. It never falls, and
Is pleasant to take. For sale by all drug
gists. , .
LORD MAYOR ON PARADE
NEW OFFICIAL BREAKS RULE BY
VISITING LOWER XONDON. j &
Premier Balfour Makes the Princl
1 nl Speech at Banquet and Deals
With Affairs of the-NatiOn.
fcbNDON, Nqv. 10. Today, for the first
time In the history of London, the Lord
Mayor's procession traversed the unfash
ionable thoroughfare of Petticoat Lane, 4
in the heart of, the Ghetto.tln recognition '
of the Jewish ancestry df 5ir Marcus
Samuel,- the new Lord Mayor. Jewish-
London especially celebrated the event.
The poorest Inhabitants of Whitechapel
and Hounds Ditch were banqueted at the
expense of their wealthier cpreligionlsts..
The quaint annual progress of the chief
executive of the city through the streets
.of the metropolis was probably more
brilliant than usual. A unique feature
was a float representative of the Anglo-
Japanese alliance, surmounted by the:)
arms ot both countries anil surrounded ty
a guard of Japanese ajjd , British. blue
jackets.
The annual banquet given 'by the f-Lord
Mayor this evening, was , attended by
about 1000 persons. Among those present
were members of the Cabinet and of the
House of Commons. Foreign Ambassadors
and city dignitaries. Premier Balfour,
replying to the toast, "His MaJestyYs Min
isters," referred to the splendid . services
rendered by the colonies during the South
Af rlcari War, which showed, he said, that .
they were not mere sleeping partners in
the Imperial firm. An unanswered, ques
tion however, was whether the war
would -be followed by a not lees or suc
cessful peace. The Premier said he
looked to the future of South Africa In
a hopeful, but not a too 3anguine spirit,
as. every source of wealth tnsrewas prac
tically" dried up. He said he believed
much good would come of Colonial Sec
retary Chamberlain's visit to South
Africa, which would be only the first of
a lot from" the succession of such visits.
He said the time was not ripe for closer
constitutional relations between the colo
nies and the mother country.
Mr. Balfour declared that he knew
nothing about the "fantastic bargains,"
Invented by the press upon the occasion
of the visit of a "great and friendly Sov
ereign to hi6 nearest relatives." Emperor
William, according to the Premier, nad
no political motives In coming to see
King Edward.
Dealing with the situation in Somnll
land, Mn Balfour said that waterless
waste and fanatics were, always difficult
problems to deal with, but that the
Somallland question was not of great im
portance in the national development, ex
cept as it brought into high relief the
friendly feelings of Italy toward Great
Britain;"
The Premier congratulated Lord Lans
downe upon the commercial treaty with
China and the Japanese Alliance. He said
he believed that every great power in
Europe was not only desirous of peace,
but firmly resolved that peace should be
permanent He deprecated international
prejudices of any kind, especially the anti
English feeling on'the Continent over the
Boer War, as endangering the concert
of Europe, "which in the past has been
a great Instrument of peace, and which
Js destined to play an even greater part In
the preserving of the civilization of
Christendom than it has during the years
recently elapsed."
GERMAN FLEET FOR PACIFIC.
Vessels Will Soon Be Stationed on
Coast of North and South America.
BERLIN, Nov. 10. The Imperial Marine
Ministry hae Redded to assign several
cruisers to duty on the Pacific Coast of
North and South America, when vessels
now being completed become -'available
The Western American squadron will be
permanently establlshed,vriot for any spe
cific purpose, but in accordance with gen
eral navy dispositions. Like the Eastern
American squadron, it will not have a
base. Aessels will simply be sent to vari
ouh ports according to th requirements
of the moment. ,
The creation of permanent stations In
American waters, as well as elsewhere In
the world, is in consequence of the ex
panding of the navy. The marine author
ities recognize more clearly than ever the
convenience which it would be if Ger
many owned land bases, but they per
ceive that there is no prospect of securing
any such territorial privileges In the
Western Hemisphere, and will naturally,
therefore, In time of peace rely on refit
ting in American docks and ports.
INDIA.IS PROSPERING.
Good Conditions Prevnil Despite the
Ravages of Famine.
LONDON, Nov.' 10. Lord George Ham
ilton, the Indian Secretary, in submitting
the Indian budget statement in the House
of Commons today, pictured the Increas
ing prosperity of India, in spite of the
ravages of famine, and said the only
item allowing a decrease in revenue was
opium. The Income for the current year
was -so ample that the government had
decided to make a special grant of ?7,503,
000 for the relief of the sufferers from
drouth and famine, and the Secretary
expects that the surplus would still ex
ceed IS.500.000. The Secretary paid a high
tribute to the Viceroy of India, Lord Cur
zon. of Keddleston.
MORE TROOPS TO STRIKE SCENE.
France Says Strikers MnMt Accept
Decision of Arbitrators.
PARIS, Nov. 10. Strong military rcin
fcTcemen;r; have arrived at the coal min
ing centers, it being the evident intention
of the government to crush any outbreaks.
Orders have been issued to treat disorder
with the utmost severity. The authorities
say the decision of the arbitrators against
the miners must be accepted, and "that
they will not tolerate any. further violence.
A considerable number of miners re
turned to work today, but the total at
Lens was only out of 50.000 men, There
Is the same proportion of miners' working
,at other points.
.QUIET DAY WITH ROYALTY.
Kins Ed-ward and Emperor William
Out on a. Shooting: Trip.
SANDRINGIIAM, Nov. 13. The Royal
party spent a quiet day today. The shoot
ing expedition o the morning was suc
cessful and in the afternoon a clump of
beech trees was planted on the Sandring
ham Estate. -Later in the day Emperor
William and King Edward attended the
dinner given by the King to the laborers
on his estate to celebrate, the anniversary
of H lrthrl.-v T!rir Eriiv-ird Jr-it-"
Cherry Pectoral
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ence. , The youngest, just
from college, knows from
theory. Both uphold us. .
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It is. maintained by many distinguished
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of Its women. The general conditions
which contribute to the health and long
life are those which do not Imply a rapid
and unequal exhaustion of those powers
by which life Is maintained. While we
assert 'that the women of oiir land stand
rccrless for qeauty and, the virtues that
make them lovable ' we' cannot hide the
fact that there are thousands in cur midst
-who, owing to overwork.' worry, household
cares, and an unequal exhaustion of. life
power, have become weak, nervous, sleep
,les.j, arid debilitated.-' ,
We bring to the attention of all weary,
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healthy women around us owe their pres
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Paine's Celery Compound. Mrs. Stephen
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snatched from the grave. She says:
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Spring, and was at death's door, and no
one ever expected me to recover. I was
so weak that as soon as they brought me
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not 'take any nourishment, and doctors'
medicines did me no good. A friend ad
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Paine's Celerr ComDound. which hp did.
but had no faith in It The second da-y
uner taKing tne compound, I began to
get real hungry, and took an Interest In
things. I had everything that money and
loving care could supply, and with that
and .Paine's Celery Compound I am now
doing my own work, whlla three months
ago I was almost In the grave. T know
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There, are many ways to economize, but
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Direction book and 45 dyed samples free.
DIAMOND DYES. Burlington. Vt
the company to drink to the heajth of
the German Emperor, expressed the hope
that he would often eee Emperor William
at Sandringham. The Emperor did not
reply to the King, but smiled his ac
knowledgments. Lord Lansdowne, the Foreign Secretary,
Tvas among the guests of King Edward.
Canada Reaching for Emigration.
LONDON, Nov. 10. The Canadian Emi
gration Office In London, which was re
cently promoted to the dignity of a spec
ial bureau with a Commissioner of Its
.own, is preparing to branch out on an
active scale with a view of popularizing
Immigration to the Northwest. Two floors
have been secured in a new building, near
Charing Cross, in the midst of the rail
road and steamship offices, and are being
fitted up for offices. Commissioner Pres
ton said to a representative of the As
sociated Press:
"We expect next year to place 100,000
emigrants In Western Canada and we
.shall probajjlycidraeiy a third each from the
'United States, United Kingdom and the
rest from Europe."
Trip of English Aetonant.
LONDON, Nov. 10. Rev. J. A. Bacon,
the aeronaut, accompanied by official rep
resentatives of the naval and military
authorities, ascended in a balloon from
Douglas, Isle of Man, today with the
object of crossing the channel. The
balloon was fitted with a sail and a trail
rope for purposes of steering. The gun
boat Renard is following the balloon so
as to be of assistance in case of mishap.
The balloon started in a northeasterly di
rection. News has reached here that Mr. Bacon
in his fialloon descended in Dumfries
shire, Scotland.
Test of Strength of Zionists.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. To test the
strength of the Federation of American
Zionists in this city and throughout th
country, a collection of 25 cento on what
will be known as "3hekel dav." has been
Distress
After Bairn.
Nausea between meals, belching, vom
iting; llatulenco, fits of nervous head
ache, pain in the stomach, are all
symptoms of dyspepsia, and the longor
it is neglected the harder it is to euro it.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and Pills
Kadically and permanently cure it
strengthen and tone tho stomach and
other digestive organs for the natural
performance of their functions.
Accept no substitute for Hood's.
"I had tlvspepsia t cnty-fivc years end
took different medicines but got no help
until I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Have taken four bottles ot this medicine
and can now cat almost anything, sleep
well, have no cramps in my stomach,Jno
burning and no distress." Jfns. William
G. BARr.nrr, H Olnpy St., Providence, It. I.
Hqod'3 SarsapcrHSa promises to
euro artrJ tho romlso.
Gelefy
mpound
IsiCK HEADACHE
!
Positively ctirod by thaso
Little Pills,
Thty also relievo Distress from Dyupep
sla. Indigestion and Too Hearty Eatlnff.
A perfect remedy for Dizziness. Nausea,
Drowsiness. Bad Taote In the Mouth,
Coated Tongue. Pain In the Bide, TOR
PID UVER. They Regulate the Bow
als. Purely Vcs table.
Small Pill. Small Dese.
Small Pi icau .
The People Know
The Splendid Record of Drs. Copeland and Montgomery for
Years In this Community Gives Confidence and Faitirto the
People as They Read the Wonderful Results of Their Treatment.
For 10 years Drs. Copeland and Montgomery have conducted
in this city the largest practice ever known in the history of the
Northwest. The people know them. Their fame has grown in the
strong, light of intimacy and permanency. Medical pretenders and
bogus healers of every variety have come and gone, passed in the
night, unable to endure the daytime acquaintance. But with time
and in:imacythe fame of Drs. Copeland and Montgomery has
grown stronger.
The, testimony supporting their practice has come from repu
table citizens, neighbors, dwellers in the city and residents in this
vicinity, and whose reputation and movements are well known or
may be known to all w.ho care to inquire.
Such testimony is enduring proof that Drs. Copeland and
Montgomery are really curing, not merely helping, or relieving, nor
merely improving and benefiting alone, but curing the disease.
HEALTH ASD HEARING RESTORED BY THE
C0FEUN.DJRrOTIF.8T. '
Mrs. Mary C.
Stapes-, 4SS Borthvriefc
I: -The trouble for which
street, Portland:
I began treatment at the Copeland Insti
tute was a very severe and complicated
one,- due to citarrh from which I had
Suffered Since Childhood.
My entire system was affected and my
health completely broken down.
I was never free from a dull' headache,
with a swimming and dizziness, which
jrot worse when I laid down. At times it
would be so bad that I felt dazed and un
steady.
For years there-was a profuse discharge
from the nasal passages, but gradually
the membranes became dry and harsh,
and I lost all" sense of
Tnstc and Smell.
My throat was dry; and the tonsils and
glands about the neck badly swollen.
My care were badly affected. I was
driven almost wild by a constant
Ringing find Buzzing
In the ears, and the hearing was so much
Impaired that I was under a constant
nervous strain to understand what was
SO"
Mrs. Mary C. Stnley, 4SS Bortliwiclc
Street, Portlnnd.
said. When I had cold I could not hear
at all.
Tho stomach and bowels seemed dead.
Food did not digest and the bowels failed
to act unlecn I took medicine. I had
Sour Stomneh
all tho time, and would bloat terribly
and raise gas and particles of food. I
had pain and soreness in the sides and
my tongue was coated and the mouth
felt clammy and sticky. My appetite
was changeable. At times I could oat
almost nothing, and again I would be
Craving Something
ail the time.
I had palpitation of the heart, which
came on at night, causing me to throw
up the windows and be propped up with
pillow3. My sleep was broken by these
attacks and I did not know what a good
night's rest was.
I was blue and dospondrnt and felt so
bad I did not care much whether I got
well or not. I was so weak I could hardly
if
1
1 M A I
YOUNG TuEJN tioubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bash
fulncss. aversion to society which deprive you of your manhood, UNFITS YOU
FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. 1
MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY
POWER.
BLOOD' AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine.
Gleet, Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debijitv, Varicocele. Hydrocele. Kidney
and Liver Troubles, cured without MERCURY AND OTHER POISONOUS
DRUGS. Catarrh and ' Rheumatism CURED.
Dr. Walker's methods are regular a:yl icientlfic. He uses no patent nostrums
or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment.
lJis New S'linphlot on Private Diseases sent free to all men who describe their
trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered in
plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on cr address
Dr. Walker, 149 First St., bet. Alder and Morrison, Portland, Or.
taken up in every Jewish congregation.
The payment of this small sum of money
which in the aggregate will amount to
millions of dollars, entities the contribu
tor to become an enrolled voter in the
Zionist party. The "Shekolim," or cer
tificate of enrollment, permits the holder,
if IS. to. vote for a delegate, and If a
payee of two years' standing and 24 years
old he Ik eligible to election as a delegate
to the Zionist congress.
A Vlctln of Self-Hypnotism.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Detail1? concern
ing'the autopsy performed on the body of J
Nellie Corcoran, 'the 19-ycar-old girl who J
died ' Saturday after a trance ot 20 cays,
are interpreted as confirming the theory
that her condition was due to hysteria
No sign of Olseasfj was found in any organ.
Te physicians believe the girl's original
s.eep was caused by self-hypnotism, and"
that hysteria followed.
Ex-PoHce Captain in Jail.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10. After serving
over a quarter of a century on the police
force, ex-Captain D. C. Moynihan has
been taken to police headquarters and
placed m a ceil there a prisoner. He was
arrrdted at his home on a warrant Issued ,
by Justice Hoibrook, of the court of Spe-
get ovec. to the doctor's office in the cars.
My
Limbs Were Numb,
with a tingling ana prickling sensation
and I was very pale.
I became interested in the Copeland
treatment through reading the papers. I
had doctored so much that I had very
Little Hope of Getting Well,
but finally decided to give tr.e treatment
a trial. It seemed to be jurt what I
needed, for now I am having better health
than In years. When I began treatment
I was Hardly able to- drag' myself rrund.
now I work fmm early till late, and think
nothing of walking to the Doctor's ofilce.
I cat and sleep well and have no troublo
of any kind. My hearing has been fully
restored.
Words cannot express tue grati
tude I feel to lie rentored to health
and I make this statement In tUe
hope tht It may help some sufferer
to find relief an I did.
HOME TREATMENT
Doctor' Copeland requests all who are ailing,
all who feel a gradual weakenlntr, or all who
reallzft that their health Is being undermined by
some unknown complaint, to cut out this slip,
mark the questions that apply to your caM.
and he will diagnose your case for you,:
Is yonr nose utoppeil tip?
Is there pain In front of head?
Is your throat dry or sore?
Have you a liad taste mornings?
In your cougU worse at night?
Is your congh worse mornings?
Is your tongne coated?
Is your appetite failing?
Is there pain after eating?
If you get up suddenly are you
ilixr.y ?
Do you have not flashes ?,
Do yon have liver marks?
Do your Uidneys tronhle you?
Pain in baclc or under shoulder
blades ?
Do you walce np tired?
'Are you losing flesh?
Is yonr strength falling?
DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES
If catarrh has extended to the ears,
mark the questions below with an X
and send in for the diagnosis.
Is yonr hearing failing?
Do your ears discharge?
7s the vrnx dry in yonr ears?
Are the cam dry and scaly?
Is,therc a throbbing in enrs?
Sonmls like steam escaping?
,1s there a buzzing sound heard?
Are you gradnally getting deaf f
Do you have ringing In the ears?
Roaring like a ivaterfall in head?
Do von have earache occasion
ally? Are there crackling sounds
heard ?
Bars hurt when yon blow the
nose? I
Hear better some days than
others?
Koises in your cars keep you
awake?
OUR SPECIALTIES
Deafness. Catarrh of the Head,
Xose, Throat. Bronchial Tnbes, Lungs
and Stomach, Disease of the Liver
and Kidneys, Blood and Skin D4s
casen.. CONSULTATION FREE.
Dr. Copcland's Dook Free to All.
The Copeland Medical Institute
Tho Dekum, ThVd and Washington a
W. n. COPELAND, M. D.
J. II. MONTGOMERY, 31. D.
OFFICE HOURS 1) A. M. to 5 P. M.
EVENINGS Tuesdays and Fridays.
SUNDAY From 10 A. M. to 12 M.
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings, Bright's disease, etc.
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM
Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or
confinement. y
DISEASES OF MEN
Uicod poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, Im
potency, thoroughly cured. Xo failures. Cures guaranteed.
cial Sessions, on affidavits swern to by a
wardman formerly connected with the
station of which Moynlnan was in com
mand prior to his retirement, and by two
Italians. The specific charge against the
former captain is alleged failure to en
force the lav.- against a resort conducted
by Italians and for which it is asserted
he was paid the sum of 540.
A police magistrate admitted the pris
oner to bail of ?2000. which was Immedi
ately furnished. The captain is said to bo
quite wealthy.
5Iiiii.itcr Overcome in Pulpit.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10. Dr. John Relfl,
of the Memorial Presbyterian Church,
one of Brooklyn's best known ministers,
has been stricken suddenly in his pulpit,
just 33 he was beginning a prayer. His
collapse was caused Dy acuta indigestion,
and his condition is reported as being
serious.
The church was crowded by a fashion
able congregation when the minister was
overcome. Several of those sitting near
the pulpit .sprang to his -aid and caught
him as he fell. A doctor who was pres
ent worked over him 15 minutes, and
after restoring consciousness tho minister
was taken to hl3 home and the congrega
tion, which had been greatly excited, was
dismissed.