Morning Oregonian., January 29, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

it j.xxuiiwjua.j. uoxiuxLiVJ. jUUj J. DUO.
' i
QUAY YIELDS POINT
Will Not Obstruct Action on
Canal Treaty.
BUT MORGAN IS STILL HOSTILE
Senators Lose Their Temper in
Statehood Fight ftun Ik Playing:
Possum to Spring a Surprise,
but Opponents Are Wary.
fienator Quay has agreed not to ob
struct action on the Panama Canal
treaty, hut Morran Is likely to con
tinue his fight for the Nicaragua route.
Quay Is said to have a scheme to
catch the Senate leaders napping and
snatch a vote In favor of statehood.
The Messier Investigation has re
vealed the methods of lobbyists, to
whom the Holland Boat Company had
resort In consequence of the opposition
of the Xavy Department to Its vessels.
Representative Burton has succeeded
In having several Indian appropriations
cut down. Including some for Oregon
and "Washington.
A representative of the supervising
architect is comlnsr to Portland to ob
tain data for plans for the addition to
the Postoffice and to find temporary
Quarters.
OREGCOsIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Jan. 2S. Senator Quay, who Is
obstructing all business In the Senate In
the Interest o the statehood bill, this
morning advised members of the foreign
relations committee that, because of the
paramount importance of the Isthmian
canal and the necessity for the United
States to begin work speedily, he would
not oppose executive sessions for the con
sideration and ratification of the treaty
with Colombia. This leaves the cost clear,
save for the obstruction of Senator Mor
gan alone, who still believes no canal is
better than one over the Panama route.
The Alabama Senator is preparing to
speak p.t length against the ratification of
the pending treaty, and If the treaty falls
of ratification, the whole responsibility
will fall upon his shoulders, as Senators
who last session stood with Morgan for
Nicaragua are now willing to see the Co
lombian treaty ratified, believing it will
mean the completion of the canal.
Considerable Ill-feeling has crept into
the debate over the omnibus statehood
bm during the past few cays, and charges
are frequently made back and forth that
one side or the other is obstructing the
business. of the Senate. These comments
are growing more and more personal, and
considerable spirit has been injected Into
the .conflict. On the one side Beveridge
and Hale xiave indulged In sharp criticism
of the advocates of the statehood bill, and
have severely denounced Quay and his
methods. Quay, with the support of Gal
linger and others, as flung the charge
back on the majority of the territories
committee and the Senate leaders. Up to
the beginning1 of the present week the
controversy between the two factions had
been of a tempered variety and good feel
ing prevailed, but It is very apparent that
a crisis is near at hand.
Finding that two demonstrations of
strength have availed nothing. Quay is
now inducing several' of his Democratic
backers to apparently lose interest In the
statehood bill in the, hope of fooling the
Republican leaders into bellevmg his side
has lost strength. When this, is done he
hopes to get a vote and surprise the op
ponents of statehood by rallying his origi
nal support It is not to be supposed,
however, that men like Aldrich, Hale and
others will be caught in any such trap.
STIRRED UP A'ASTT MUSS.
1esler Inquiry Gives Insight Into
Methods of Lobbyists.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Jan. 28. The general impression
Is that the Lessler charges involve rather
a nasty muss-, and the names of the
men brought into the Investigation are
those of persons who have been about
Congress a great deal promoting various
schemes, and generally of a kind that Is
questionable, and to which there is a
great deal of opposition. Of course,
Doblin's testimony was considered per
jury in one case or the other and the
Impression seeems to be that he was in
duced .to make a new story by being
"seen" while he was sin New York. The
retraction by Doblln prevented probing
the case any further, and none of the
men who were on the stand were directly
connected with the submarine boat. There
Is still a "Friend of my friend" to be
accounted for, and the man Kerr, whom
Qulgg was obliging, was not- called at alL
There Is also an lmpressron that Rep
resentative Roberts of Massachusetts was
more active than was necessary In .behalf
of the boat company, but ais friends ex
plain that It Is simply a case of the earn
estness which he always gives to any
Question upon which he embarks.
The Holland people have had a very
hard time to get recognition. All but a
few naval officers have been against
them in the Navy Department. They
have overturned the Navy Department
on two or three occasions, and accom
plished this by bringing the submarine
boat to Washington, having It tested on
the Potomac several times and inviting
members of Congress to witness the ex
periments. The naval officers who have been in the
boats and some constructors have recom
mended them, but generally the depart
ment and most of the officers have been
bitterly opposed to any more, for the rea
son that they generally want -battleships
Instead of smaller craft
The probabilities are that Doblln and
those ho represented did what Is frequent
ly done, attempted to get votes on dis
puted questions with the expectation of
making the concerns pay tbem after
wards, should thej be successful. This
Is a system in vogue among the smaller
class of lobbyists who hang about Wash
ington during a large portion of the ses
sion of eacn Congress.
BURTOX AS A WATCHDOG.
forces Reduction of Many Appro
priations for Indians.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Jan. 2S. Representative Burton, by
bis eternal vigilance and -pertinent in
quiries, succeeded today in scaling .down
the appropriations for the maintenance of
Indian schools and agencles to the amount
of 540,000 or 150,000, Whenever an item was
x THE MORNING 0"RRGO"NTTAJ Tnm?anAV ' ta-xttta-dxt on mnr,
reached making what appeared to be an
unjustifiable appropriation for a specific
school or agency, he demanded a showing
as to the necessity for the amount, and in
many cases where a Just showing could
not be made, the House followed his lead
and reduced the appropriation,
Mr. Burton contended that In late years
the Indian bill has carried large amounts
which have not all been for the benefit of
the Indians, and he proposes that such
surpluses shall be done away with. Among
other cuts, he forced a reduction from
$5000 to J3000 for the Umatilla school and
agency, and from SSOOO to $5000 for Yakima
at each of which places the establishment
has been placed under a bonded superin
tendent.
TO ENLARGE POSTOFFICE.
Supervising Architect Sends Man to
Gath er Data for Plans.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Jan. 28.-R. Bernard Talcott, of
the Supervising Architect's office, has
been ordered to Portland to gather addi
tional data for use In perfecting the plans
for the postoffice extension and to en
deavor to locate temporary quarters for
the postoffice, to be occupied during re
construction. On .his return he will In
spect the Salem building and report as to
the propriety of its acceptance by the
Government.
TO COMMAND AT BItEMEUTOX.
Admiral "Wildes Assigned There to
Succeed Admiral Sterling:.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Jan. 28. Rear-Admiral Frank
Wildes, now at San Francisco, having
been ordered home from the Philippines
on account of poor health, will be assigned
to command the Puget Sound navy-yard
when Admiral Sterling is relieved to take
anotner station. Neither Admiral Casey
nor Admiral Kempff is now available for
the command at this time.
Bill Regarding Alaska Coal.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Jan. 28. The House public lands
committee today briefly considered the
Lacey bill permitting the entry of unsur-
veyed coal lands in Alaska, and decided to
refer the measure to a subcommittee for
redrafting and perfecting, with a view to
making a report at thenext meeting. The
commitee favors allowing the entry of
coal lands in Alaska under practically the
same terms as lands containing gold de
posits are now entered.
SAYS CANADA WILL LOSE.
Tapper Thinks Alaska Boundary
Treaty Onc-Sided Affair.
' SEATTLE, Jan. 28. A special to the
Times from Vancouver, B, C, says: Sir
Charles Tuppcr, who won his title for his
able work as a jurist in the interests of
Canada at the sessions of the Bering Sea
Commission in Paris, on that occasion
handling the case for Canada, said to the
Time3 correspondent, In speaking of the
proposed commission to settle the bound
ary question, that It simply means that
the united States is going to euchre Can
ada out of her rights. He said further
that England would never fight the United
States for one Inch of Canadian terri
tory. The United States knows this, nc
said, and Is sure of her ground when she
arbitrates with Great Britain over Ca
nadian rights. The three similar arbi
trations known to the world prove It.
"The United States knows what she is
doing," he said, "when she agrees to a
commission of three on each side, for on
tlie side of Great Britain there will be
one and perhaps two Englishmen, and
where Canada Is concerned In an arbitra
tion Englishmen are disposed to lean
toward the United States on the ground
of justice, the merits of the case and strict
impartiality. They are very careful as
to the legal phase of the question.
"On the other hand, American jurists on
an arbitration never swerve a hair's
breadth on any grounds. If the English
Jurists favor the Americans, Canada loses.
If each side holds its own, Canada loses.
Walla frk 4ia frTitn1 Vi!Vi lmitoo 41ia
Americans in possession of the disputed
territory.
"The United States will say: 'Canada
could not prove Its .case, and we have the
territory.' So the United States will
doubtless win In any event."
TAKE UP NO MINOR MATTERS.
Hay Says Other Questions "With Can
ada Must Await Boundary.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. Senator Fos
ter (Wash.) recently presented to Secre
tary Hay the request of some of hla con
stituents for the establishing of a fish
hatchery on the Fraser River, In British
Columbia, which has called forth a gen
eral statement from the Secretary show
ing it to be the policy of the State De
partment to take no, action upon any
minor question affecting the relations be
tween the United States and Canada eo
long as the dispute between British Amer
ica and Alaska remains undetermined. In
a letter to Senator Foster the Secretary
says:
"The recommendations of the joint high
commission, so far as. they touched the
subjects- upon which concurrent opinions
were reached, are still 'in abeyance, the
drift of sentiment on both sides being that
while an agreement upon the subjects
brought before the commission appeared
to be desirable and for the most part ob
tainable it seemed appropriate to dispose
of them as a whole subject to the adjust
ment of the main question of the Alaskan
boundary. The Indisposition of the Cana
dian Government to assent to the settle
ment of the subordinate questions pending
the disposal of the boundary question
makes It unlikely that a particular detail
of the general plan would be favorably
considered by the British Government at
this time. Moreover, the legal question
aa to the Jurisdiction ,of the Fed
eral Government to deal with the
matter Is still unsettled, the preponder
ance of opinion, however, being that It
should be properly settled by treaty rather
than by concurrent legislation or local
understanding, a circumstance which
would probably have weight with the
British Government, which apparently
shares the Canadian view that the boun
dary issues shouia be adjusted In the
first place."
Docs Not Champion Hunter.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. TheVtato De
partment has received a cablegram from
ex-Mlnlster Hunter, at Guatemala1 City
asking if ths United States waives the
right of immunity In case of his son. who
is under trial there for killing Fitzger
ald. It is assumed that the Guatemalan
court is holding up its verdict In the case
of Hunter until assured from Washington
of its Jurisdiction In the case. The State
Department has again informed Mr.
Hunter that this Government waived all
rights In the case of his son, who was in
no way attached to the American legation
at the time the killing occurred.
- MANGLED BY LIONS.
Boy "Who Entered Cage of Lions
Dying: at Hospital.
CHARLESTON S. C. .Tnn Ttavmnr,
Bowman, aged J2 years, Is dying at a hos
pital nere irom wounds received In a Hons
cage. He was admitted by Miss Hall, the
trainer, against the protects of thg at
tendants. The largest of the four beasts
jumped over the woman and seized Bow
man In the left thigh. The smell of blood
excited the lion's mates nnr? tVin.iT nil
joined In the attack. Several men armed
wnn piicmorxs went to the boy's rescue,
and he was dragged out after a desperate
struggle.
WOMEN SUFFER
NEEDLESS MISERY
Female Weakness
Is Pelvic Catarrh.
Pe-ru-naCuresCa
tarrh Wherever
Located.
Catarrh of the Pelvic Organs Is the
Bane of the Female Sex.
Very Few Women Are Entirely Free
From It.
Pe-ru-na Is a Spelflc for Pelvic
Catarrh.
Thousands of Women Cured Every
rear. t -
Pelvic catarrh Is almost a new term In
medical literature. Dr. Hartman was the
first physician In this country who used
the term, but through his writings he has
made it a famUlir phrase to nearly the
whole of the civilized world.
Before It was discovered that the ail
ments of women depended chiefly on
catarrh of the pelvic organs, these cases
were regarded as incurable. Now,
thousands are cured every yeir. The
same diseases that once seemed beyond
the reach of man are promptly and per
manently cured by Peruna.
Peruna cures catarrh, whether of the
pelvic organs or any other organ of the
human body.
Peruna has become renowned as a pos
itive cure for female aliments, simply
because these aliments are mostly due
to catarrh. Catarrh Is the cause of the
trouble. Peruna cures the catarrh. The
symptoms disappear.
Peruna is not simply a palliative, to re
lieve some of the most distressing symp
toms. It Is a permanent and radical
cure. A multitude of women ore prais
ing It every day.
Ask your druggist for
WHO RESTRICTS OUTPUT?
COAIr PRESIDENTS MAY BE ASKED
TO ANSWER.
Darrow Insists That They Are Res
ponsible for Coal Famine Xew
'Point for Commission.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 28. The mooted
question of responsibility for the limited
hard coal production was again an issue
before the anthracite coal strike commis
sion today. The matter was brought up
by C. S. Darrow, counsel for the miners,
who requested the commission to summon
the presidents of the coal-carrying roads
as witnesses. Tho demand resulted in a
lengthy discussion between Chairman
Gray, Lawyer Dickson, counsel for the
independent operators, and Mr. Darrow.
Chairman Gray said the commission would
consider the matter of calling the presi
dents for the stated purpose, and If the
Issue is regarded as being before the body,
they will be called, otherwise the presi
dents will not be asked to testify.
Counsel for the miners also announced
that he had received numerous letters
from large operators and Governors of
states In the bituminous coal region, and
desired to have some representatives of
that industry appear before the commis
sion to give evidence regarding trade
agreements. If tills could xnot be done.
tne miners' union would line to have the
letters read before the commission. The
chairman sold this question la presented
under advisement by the commission.
In asking the commission to request the
attendance of the coal road presidents
Mr. Darrow said:
"There has been evidence offered here
on the .part of the operators for the pur
pose or enowmg mat tne miners have lim
ited the production In the past year. We
believe the fact to be that the coal roads
have placed a limit on production for
years. So long as they make the charge
to this commission for the purpose of In
fluencing its decision, I want them to
bring into court for our examination the
presidents of the roade, so that we may.
nna out tne situation.
Do you mean to charge or express the
belief," said Chairman Gray, "that there
has been a limitation by the presidents of
tho coal roads other than the limitation
that the market and the demand of the
market create? Of course there Is a natu
ral limitation. Apart from tho Interest of
the operators and miners, It would be a
meet lamentable waste to the country to
keep on mining coal for which there was
no demand."
Continuing, the chairman said the de
posit of hard coal should be conserved
for the benefit of those who should
after this generation, and a wasteful out
put is a serious thing. He said he did
not know but In some crude way, the
consolidation of these Interests has tended
to a more economic management of "this
storehouse that Providence has given us
In this region."
Mr. Darrow said In reply: "I do not pp
that anybody could Intelligently consider
this case without considering that ques
tion. But this is the asnecL I snv it i
unfair to charge up to the miners that
they have been resrictlng the output when
it has been done by somebody else. If
the operator has the right to conserve
the coal fields, so has the mlnewnrt-on
and he has the same flgnt to conserve
mcjeii ana ms iamuy and those who are
to come after him as has tile mine opera
tor. For my part, I have never hiivn
that a reasonable limitation of work or
production was a bad thing. All I do
claim Is that It is unfair to charge us
Miss Ella M. Moreland, 502 D street,
S. E., Washington, D. C, writes:
"I am anxious to shoir my grati
tude for what Peruna has done for
me, and hope this rrlll reach the
eyes of some -woman who has suf
fered as I did. For three years I
had Intense pain regularly every
month with cramps and headache.
At such times I was hardly able to
he about and felt very weak and
worn out. I tried a much adver
tised remedy but found It crave mr-
no relief, when a visitor advised
me to try Per.nna, tclllnc; me how
Jt nail cured her of a similar trouble
I have so often since thanked her
for calling my attention to it for It
is certainly a blessed medicine for
hick women. Almost from the first
day I felt better and within five
weeks I had added nine pounds to
my weight nnil it seems I never felt
better In my life. I have enjoyed
the best of health since and gladly
Indorse Peruna. for I can tlmnk it
for my Rood physical condition."
mm m. Moreland.
A Physician's Indorsement.
Dr. M. C. Gee Is one of the physicians
who indorse Peruna. In a letter written
from 513 Jones street, San Francisco,
Cal., he says: '
"There Is a general objection on the
part of the practicing physician to ad
vocate patent medicines. But when any
one medicine cures hundreds of people,
It demonstrates Its own value and does
not need the Indorsement of the pro
fesslon.
"Peruna has performed so many won-
uuriui cures m san .Francisco that I am
convinced that It Is a val?nhiA
I have frequently advised its uso for
women, as I And it insure rotniini-
painless menstruation, cures leucorrhoea
and ovarian troubles, and builds up the
enure system, j. also consider It one of
the finest catarrh remedies I know nt - t
nearuiy indorse your medicine." M. C.
If you do not derive nromnt and satis
factory results from the
write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving a
mu omiemeni or your case and ne will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
a free Peruna Almanac.
with a limitation of production over a
series of years and say the miners do not
earn more money becauso they are lazy
and have been limiting the supply, when
In fact the operators have done .It."
"The only question I have In adverse
criticism," said Chairman Gray "Is this
take a contract miner. He can limit his
own hours of labor. The question is
-whether the man who wants to work for
four or Ave hours should put an Inhibition
upon the man who wants to work eight or
nine hours."
"Under out present theory regarding the
rights of property." responded Mr. Dar
row, "where a man'has a right to own a
coal mine he has a perfect right to work
21 hours a day with all the men he sees
lit. Now, the other operators come In
and because they own railroads, or be
cause they are stronger, they say, 'No
you can only mine coal three days a
week,' or eight hours a day, or whatever
it is. It is exactly parallel, whether It
Is done by the miners or by the oper
ators." Here Mr. Dickson arose and said that
as he understood it. the position of the
operators Is that, during the year 1901
and down to the time of the strike, either
through some concerted action or as a
fact, the output of coal was restricted and
limited, so that In reality It was impos
sible to fill the storage places. All of the
companies, he said, of late years have
been going to large expense to store coal
at their terminal points. The coming of
th lf rllro nrnc 'j il
Luicoccti, tiuu iL was tne
effort on the part of the companies to get
the coal In advance, but they did not
succeed In doing so.
"The great difficulty in tho control of
the anthracite trade," continued Mr.
Dickson, "is that the market will not take
It regularly and equally throughout the
year. The whole question Is, therefore,
that the companies feel that during isoi
the men have not been willing to take ad
vantage of all the facilities that were of
fered to them."
Chairman Gray expressed the opinion
that, if the operators attempted a charge
at restriction to the disadvantage of the
public upon the miners, the latter should
be allowed to show that it was not them
selves so much as the operators.
"Assuming that the question Is strictly
between the operators and the miners,"
said Mr. Darrow, "have the operators any
more right to say to the miners, 'You
shall not restrict the number of cars you
load,' than the miners have to say to the
operators, 'We will only load six cars?' "
Chairman Gray said the proposition was
the same.
"Then," said Mr. Darrow, "has the
operator the right to say it to another?"
"No. sir; I don't think he has," replied
the chairman. He said also that he did
not believe the commission had given the
question of restriction any serious
thought, as there had not been any con
clusive evidence that concerted or sys
tematic restriction had existed.
Mr. Darrow then asked that the com
mission request Me.srs. Baer, Harris,
Thomas and Truesdale to testify concern
ing the questions under discussion.
All the witnesses called today, were ex
amined by counsel for the miners, with a
view of eliciting Information concerning
the alleged restriction of coal prpductlon.
PRINTING TRADES COMBINE.
All Branches Agree to Unite in a
Federation.
INDLVNAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 2S. At the
closing session today of the National con
ference of the representatives of the print
ing trades of the United States, the final
detail of the new compact which has been
entered Into was arranged. A Joint board
of appeals will be organized, which will
probably consist of the presidents of the
,
.
THE TREATMENT THAT CURES
Dr. Copeland's Wonderful Medication Does Its Beneficent Work
for Suffering Humanity
It Reaches, Soothes and Heals Every Part of the Mucous Membrane, Curing Invariably
All Forms of Catarrhal Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Bronchial Tubes, Lungs and
Deafness Treatment and Medicine Until Cured, $5 Per Month.
Doctor Copeland's new treatment,
that has lifted the darkness and blight
of the word "Incurable" from hundreds
of thousands of these cases of catarrh
In tho ears, bronchial tubes and lungs,
works Its curative action for two rea
sons: (1) It reaches every sore spot, from
the orifice of the nosn to the deepest
part of tho lungs, to the innermost re
cesses of tho middle car.
(2) Instead of irritating, inflaming
and feeding the fires of the disease. It
soothes, quiets, heals and cures.
What Is this 'treatment that cures
these conditions, once regarded Incur
able? By what process does It restore
Mr. T. F. Goodrich, "Wheatland,
Or.: Health Restored by Drs.
Copelnnd nnd Montgomery.
the diseased membrane, remove the
poison and relieve the soreness of the
disease? Let the experience of patients
cured and being cured tell.
How It Cures
Diseases of ttie Throat
Here Is another patient who had
Catarrh In the Head. He caught cold
after cold, and the disease spread down
Into his throat. . He breathes and
drinks In the dlsease-banlshlng medica
tion. It bathes the membranes of the
head and throat. The soreness of the
head and throat become less, and the
desire to hawk and spit is disappear
ing; the sense of taste Is returning, and
the voice again becomes soft and me
lodious. There is no more gagging
and vomiting in the morning. No
longer does every exposure to the
weather result In a stuffed-up throat
that becomes sore and Inflamed, and
no longer does he And his throat and
tongue dry as chips when he wakes up
from an unrefreshlng sleep.
CONSULTATION FREE
THE COP ELAND MEDICAL
THE
W. H. COPELAXD, 31. D.
J. H. 3IOXTGOMERY, M. D.
International Typographical Union, of the
International Printing Pressmen and As
sistants' Union, of the International
Brotherhood of Bookbinders and of the
International Stereotypers & Electrotyp-
ers Union.
Under th agreement the organizations
will retain Individual existence, but all the
rule3 which may arise concerning the uso
of the union label or sympathetic strikes
will be referred to the board of appeals.
No organization is bound to enter upon a
sympathetic strike until called upon to do
so by the executive board of Its organ
ization. The board of appeals has no
power to call a strike. In all matters of
dispute submitted to the board of-appeals
the International Typographical Union
will have three votes, the Stereotypers' &
Electrotypers' Union one vote, and the
Pressmen and Assistants' Union one vote.
The International Photo-Engravers'
Union, which seceded from the Interna
tional Typographical Union some years
ago, and organized aunion of its own, will
be given control of the other branches of
the photo-engravers.
Cnr Strike at Waterhury.
WATEBBURY. Conn., Jan. 2S. There Is
no change in the trolley strike situation
in this city. Both sides remain In the
same position and all lines are operated,
though not to their terminal, by nonunion
conductors and motormen.
On the Oakville line, about two miles
from the center of the city, stones were
thrown at two cars which ran In that
section after dark last night, and the
windows were smashed. No arrests were
made.
It Is the intention of the company to put
Into operation their regular schedule to
night. If this is 'done trouble Is feared
by the police and extra precautions will
ba taken.
Advance to Erie Engineers.
PORT JARVIS, N. Y., Jan. 2S. An agree
ment has been reached with the officials
of the Erie railroad by which all switch
men receive a substantial Increase In
wages. The amount varies along the line.
At Port JervJs day men are advanced
from $2 10 to $2 30, and night men from
2 20 to $2 40. Foremen are Increased $2 75
per day and $2 55 nights.
Cracker Girls "Win Their Point.
CHICAGO. Jan. 2S. An adiustmsnf nf
the grievances of the 500 cracker-packers
at the Kennedy bakery of the National
Biscuit Company was reached last night'
and all of the 1200 employes of the plant
returned to work today. The gjrls prac-
iicany won ineir point, as the manager,
Charles W. Sample, atrreed to rernc-nf
organized labor.
John Mitchell Declines Office. ,
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Jan. 2S.r.TnTm
Mitchell declined the Invitation of Gov
ernor Yates, of Illinois, askine- him tn nn.
cept the place alloted to a representative
of labor on the Illinois State Board of
Arbitration. Mr. Mitchell declined on the
ground that the United Mineworkers de
manded all of his time.
Higher Prices for Hardwood.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 2S.Thp MrfHr.ri
Hardwood Manufacturers' Association In
session today decided to advance prices
from 10 'to- 15 ner cent on the vnrlnne
grades of lumber produced bv the mem
bers.
Honors to Wood and Funston.
TOPEKA. Kan.. Jan. 2S. A roconHnn
has been -arranged for Generals Wood and
ureaencK Jtmnston, who will arrive here
tomorrow morning, in which Senator-elect
How It Cures Catarrh
Hare is a patient taking treatment
for Catarrh of the Head. He breathes
the soothing medication through his
nostrils and the nasal channels open
up, the-"etuffed-up feeling In the head
leaves and he can brpathe naturally
through the nose again. The dull
pains across the front of the head
fade away and the nasal membrane
Is soothed until the inflammation and
soreness are all gone. The bad odor
of the breath passes away and the lost
eense of smell returns. The dropping
In the throat Is checked; the nose docs
not stop up towards night any more,
the sneezing and snuffing have ceased
and the discharge from the nose grows
less and less, and finally stops alto
gether. The disease has been checked
and eradicated from the system before
it ever reached the throat. It has not
been driven down into .his- throat or Into
his lungs or into his ears, us is so
often done by other treatments.
How It Cures Deafness
Here Is another patient, who, for
years, has been a sufferer. Every fresh
cold seemed to stay longer than former
colds, and he noticed that his ears got
stopped up and his hearing became
duller and duller, and there were ring
ing and buzzing noises in his ears. The
catarrh had passed upward and back
ward from the throat along the eus
tachian tube leading from the throat
Into the ear. He had visited throat
doctors and catarrh doctors without
relief. In this condition we find him
inhaling the never-falling medication,
and ojon he noticed a change. The
noises In the ears stop, there is no
more discharge, the hearing gets bet
ter, and finally the tubes of the ears
open up and something seems to give
way in his head. His hearing has
completely returned. No wonder he
considers tho result a marvel.
How It Cures
Bronchia Diseases
Hero is another patient who was al
ways sensitive to the weather. He con
tracted catarrh of the head, and it
passed to hi3 throat, then down the
windpipe and into the bronchial tubes.
He coughed at night so that he could
not sleep; there was pain behind the
breastbone and under the shoulder
blades. When he coughed he brought
up a frothy, grayish material streaked
with blood. He lost appetite and
strength. He tried cough syrups and
different medicines to no avail. He now
breathes in with full inspirations the
restoring and soothing medicine. The
sore spots along the bronchial tubes
heal, the cough ceases, the pain leaves.
He Is again a well and happy man.
DR.
DEKCM, THIRD JCSTi WASHINGTON STREETS
OFFICE HOURS From O A. M. to 5 P. M.
Evenings. Tuesdays and Fridays. Sundays, from 10 A. M. to 12 M.
Long and all the state officers will partici
pate. General Wood will speak at the
Kansas day banquet tomorrow night, on
"Reciprocity." General Funston will not
make a speech, but will be preesnt.
CLANCY TO EXPOSE NAMES
Will Tell What He Ivnoivs About
Gambling Rnkeoff in Seattle.
SEATTLE, Jan. 2S. Yesterday it wa3
openly stated that the grand jury was
about to begin a systematic Investigation
of the City Council. Today the assertion
is strencthened bv th fact that John
Clancy, chief of his clan, to whom all
gambers were made to pay tribute for
police protection, 13 home from California
and promises to go before the grand Jury
tomorrow and tell every circumstance re
lating to his demand for a 20 per cent
rake-off from all gambling games and hia
flnal compromise, when the gamblers
agreed to make a monthly contribution of
5C000. Clancy says that he will tell the
names of the persons who contributed to
the monthly fund and intimates that he
will give the names of those Into whose
hands" a great part of the money fell.
When the- latter persons are named It is
said that certain City Councllmen will be
Involved. Clancy returned from San Fran
cisco last night and appeared at the grand
Jury rooms this afternoon, but was ex
cused until tomorrow morning.
Lot ft. Svs-etlnnd In New York.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2S. (Special.) Lot Q.
Swetland, ex-Clerk of Multnomah County,
called at the Eastern office of The Orego
nlan today. Mr. Shetland is making an
extended tour of the Eastern States. He
has secured a number of valuable agencies
here for business he will represent when
he returns to Portland. Mr. Swetland ex
pects to reach home before February 10.
Powell Demands Payment..
SANTO DOMINGO, Jan. 2S.-Unlted
States Minister Powell today demanded
of the Dominican government a reply to
his demand for the immediate payment of
5350.000 alleged to be due to the Clyde line
of steamers.
University of California Professor.
BERKELEY, Cal., Jan. 2S. James Max
well Wilson, assistant professor of irrlga
tlon in the University of California, died
igor
Turning gray? Why
not have the early,
dark, rich color re
stored? It's easily
done with Ayer's Hair
Vigor. A snlen
nair v
dressing, too.
I. C. JLyor Co..
How It Cures
Diseases of the Lungs
Here Is another pitiful case. He had
all the history of colds and catarrh,
extending downward from the nose to
the throat, the glottis, to windpipe, to
the bronchial tubes, and then Into the
small tubes of the lungs. His cough
always troubled him. He raised largo
quantities of vile-looking material, he
had fever every afternoon, and could
not sleep at night. He had no appetite,
and hla strength and ambition failed.
Sir. H. D. Bolide, Missoula, Mont.:
Catarrh of Head nnd Throat
Cured. Hearing Restored.
He had night sweats every once In a
while, and feared that his end was
near.
See him after a course of treatment.
A new man. The healing and soothing
medication has time after time sought
out every nook of the disease, even to
the extreme depth of the lung cells,
and bathed and cooled and healed the
membranes. There are no more of the
nasty discharges, no more cough, no
more fever, no more pain, no more
night sweats. The appetite returns,
and with it comes back, strength and
ambition. The cheeks fill out and re
gain their color. The step becomes
buoyant. He has been saved from a
lingering and absolutely sure death.
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HOME TREATMENT
No one deprived of the benefits
of the Copeland treatment be
cause of living at a distance from
the city. If yon cannot come to
the office, write for Home Treat
ment Symptom Blnnlc and Book,
and he cured at home.
COPEIiAND'S BOOK FREE TO ALL
INSTITUTE
at his home here, after a prolonged Illness,
the Immediate cause being- cerebral apo
plexy. He was 57 years old. He was for
merly State Engineer of Nebraska. In
which post he made a National reputation
as an expert on Irrigation problems.
NEW SCHEME IN UTAH.
Pnhllc Holiday to Be Devoted to Dis
infecting Buildings.
SALT LAKE, Jan. 28. A new public holi
day, to be known as "Health day," Is con
templated by a bill Introduced In the
House today by Repreesntatlve White, of
Piute County. The bill provides that the
first Monday In October shall be set apart
by the Governor as a day upon which the
owner or lessee of every occupied dwelling-house,
hotel, restaurant, church,
schoolhouse, etc., shall thoroughly disin
fect same under the direction of the State
Board of Health, or be fined not less than
$50. The Board of Health shall determine
the disinfectants to be used, and the town
or city government la to furnish them to
all persons financially unable to pay for
them.
Difficult Digestion
That Is dyspepsia.
It makes life miserable.
Its sufferers eat not because they want to,
but simply because they must.
They know they .are irritable and fretful;
but they cannot be otherwise.
They complain of a bad taste In the
mouth, a tenderness at the pit of the stom
ach, an uneasy feeling of puffy fulness,
headache, heartburn and what not.
Tho effectual remedy, proved by perma
nent cures ot thousands of severe cases, is
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Uooo's Pills are the belt cathartic
SICK HEADACHE
f iflflVER
Mr 11 pills"
Positively cured by thesa
Little Pills.
They also relieve D 1b tress from Dyspep
Ha, Indigestion and Too Heerty Eatins.
A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea,
Drowsiness, Bad Tate In the Mouth.
Coated Tongue, Pain In the Bide, TOR
FID LIVER, They Regulate the Saw
is. Purely Vegetable.
SaiaU Pill. Small Dec
Small Pete-