z
THE MORNING OEEGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1503.
IS FOR CLEVELAND
Tarsney of Missouri Believes
He Could Win.
HE WANTS NO MORE POPULISM
Crr tor Bx-Presldent's nomination
Grows In the East and Is Voiced
Ir Missouri Cold Democrat
IIott to Win the East.
OREGOKIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. March 3L John G. Tarsney, of
Kansas City, formerly a Representative
from Missouri, was swept out of public
life because he could not accept the free
Eilver heresy of Bryan Democracy. He
la one of the men who believe In Cleve
land, although he thinks it Is doubtful
If Cleveland will be nominated. There Is
a good deal of talk about Cleveland In
the East, and several papers are booming
him Quite extensively, -and consequently
anything coming from those who were"
Cleveland men during his last term has a
good deal Qf Interest Mr. Tarsney, who
Is In "Washington, states that be has not
seen Cleveland In a long time, and has
so Idea that he will be a candidate, but
thinks that he would be a strong man.
Speaking of what the Democracy used to
be. he eays:
"The Democratic party used to win
campaigns because it fought on the old
time principles, which, commanded the'eon
fidence of the country and heeded not
the heresies of Populism. "We hazarded
our strongholds to win the West. ToTe.
galn our lost prestige we must turn to
the fundamental Issues on which we were
fighting 12 or 16 yearn ago. We must have
Issues that will enable us to regain De
mocracy in the States of New Jersey
and Connecticut and the rapidly growing
Democratic New England."
Asked specifically about Cleveland, Mr.
Tarsney said:
"If Mr. Cleveland could pass the or
deal of the convention of politicians he
would be a tremendously strong candidate
before the people. No, he Is not too old.
He Is the kind,, of man who was able to
put his country above his party when, fan
tastic (and dangerous Ideas were being
thrust upon it. Ills personal attitude as
an ex-President has been admirable, his
self-poise." repeated Judge Tarsney, "has
been splendid. He has endured vltuper.
atlon with dignity and without rushing
Into newspaper interviews, and denuncia
tion of his accusers. The country has
confidence in him. The Democratic nomi
nee, to win, must stand for his principles
of party government and must embody
something of his personality."
Mr. Tarsney claims that the South is
Democratic any way, but says that It
recognized and fanned the Popullatlc doc
trine because of the fear of negro domi
nation In the South and because of bard
times. When Mr. Tarsney was In Con
gress he was a low-tariff extremist: In
fact, believed In free trade. He thinks
now that the trend of sentiment is for
tariff for revenue only, and he does not
expect that the next Democratic convex
tlon will go much farther than a declara
tion of that kind.
APPEAL TO FEDERAL COURT.
JVew Move? to Force Recount In Chi
cago Election Contest.
CHICAGO, March 3L Intervention of
the United States Government was asked
late today In the contest .Involving the re
count of the laorlmer-Durborrow Congres
sional ballots. Notary Frederick E. Mc
Clory. under the Federal statutes as ex
amining magistrate on the Durborrow pe
tition for a recount of the votes, has ap
pealed to the Government for protection,
saying that he Is threatened with Inter
ference In the discharge of his duties.
Telegrams were sent to several United
States Circuit Judges lata today. A re
sponse was received from one saying that
tie would reach Chicago Thursday. The
dispatches were penned by Levy Mayer,
special attorney for the Election Board,
although they were sent in behalf of Mr.
McClory.
For Municipal Light Plant.
NEW TORK. March SI. The Board of
Aldermen today adopted a resolution unr
Ing immediate passago of the Legislative
bill to permit the city to construct and
operate a lighting plant. The resolution
declared "that the high-handed methods,
exorbitant "charges for inferior service of
the feveral lighting companies have be
come weu-nigh unbearable.
Ex-Rebel Succeeds Xesrro.
NATCHEZ. Miss., March 3t Captain
John Russell, who was today appointed
Collector of Customs at Natchez. Is a
one-arm ea uomeaerale veteran and a
Democrat. General Stone, who resigns the
viucc. is a coiorea attorney.
CRUM TAKES OFFICE.
Dut Lily Whites May Seek to Enjoin
Illm Prom Serving?.
CHARLESTON. S. C March 4L W. O
Crum took charge of the Custbm-House
is Collector of the port, having taken the
oath of office last night. There was an
Immediate .tender of resignation by the
chief inspector of customs, a while man.
There has been aojae talk here of an
nppllcatlon to the. courts for a restraining
order against Crum's exercising the duties
of the office, on the ground that the. Presi
dent may not till vacancies except with
the aaviro and consent of the Senate.
where the Senate has had an opportunity
to pass upon nominations. The matter
has been brought to- the notice of the
Mayor, and It Is said he has referred it to
the corporation counsel for consideration.
CVIl AX TREATY" RATIFIED.
Last Step Ilefore Congress Decides
to Hake It Effective
"WASHINGTON. March 3L Ratifications
of the Cuban reciprocity treaty were exj
changed at tin State Department today
by Secretary Hay and Senor Quesada, the
Cuban MlnUter. " There was little for
mality about the exchange. One copy of
me treaty scrvea, ana this was delivered
to the Cuban Minister, in addition. Sec
retary Hay and the Cuban Minister signed
a protocol reciting the fact of the ex-
chance.
The copy of the treaty signed today- will
be sent to Cuba, and when the other copy
bearing President Palma's signature is re
ceived here. It will be placed on file lnathe
State Department. The next step in order
will be the proclamation of the treaty.
but this cannot be done until the House
acts oa It.
WILL EXAMIXB BOOKS.
Shaw Intends to Probe Condition ot
Chicago Sob-Treasury.
CHICAGO, March JL Secretary of the
Treasury Ehaw left for Peoria early to
day, where he will deliver aa address be
fore the Kiclcapoo Club. Upon his return
to Chicago on Wednesday he is expected
to begir a personal investigation of the
books of the sub-Treasury and of the Col
lectors office. As to what his examination
Is expected to reveal. Secretary Ehaw de
clined to say. ,
There will be nothing made public un
til the President returns to Washington."
he declared. "The Investigation will be
through and In Justice to the officials
who have been accused of conducting
their offices In a lax manner."
To Prepare Financial BUL
WASHINGTON. March SL The sub
committee of the Senate committee on
finance, charged by a Senate resolution
to consider, during the recess, the fram
ing of a financial measure for the relief
of the country In cases ot financial strin
gency, will meet In New Tork this week.
This subcommittee consists of Senators
A Id rich, chairman; Allison, Piatt (Conn.)
and Spooner. It is expected that the sub
committee at Its first meeting will go over
the plans for a financial bill in a general
war.
Street for Harlan's Place.
WASHINGTON, March 21. Senator
Heybum. of Idaho, had a conference with
me rreaiGem tocay, curing wnlcn ne rec
ommended the appointment of Judge Wil
lis 8weet as United States Attorney-Gen
eral ror f orto Rico to succeed Attorney
General Harlan, resigned. Judge Sweet
was United States Attorney for the Ter
ritory 'of Idaho under President Harrison.
served two years, on the Supreme bench
or laano. ana was a member of the Ed
and S3d Congresses.
Two "few Counterfeit Notes.
WASHINGTON. March XL The Secret
Service Bureau announces the discovery
of two counterfeit notes. One Is a C sil
ver certificate ot the series of 1S99, and is
a poorly executed etched production' on
soft, thin paper, no attempt having been
made to imitate the silk fiber ot the gen
uine. The other Is a $5 bank note reading
"United States Citizens National Bank.
New Tork, pay to the bearer on demand
SS." It bears a portrait of Garfield.
Farewell Cabinet Meeting.
WASHINGTON. March XL-Todav-s
Cabinet meeting was the last that will be
held tor nearly ten. weeks. President
Roosevelt will leave the city tomorrow to
be absent until June 5. The meeting to
day was brief, the time being taken up
largel In o, discussion of the President's
Itinerary and the decision of some minor
departmental matters.
nnshlng Pension Appeals.
WASHINGTON, March 3L During the
month of March the Interior Department,
through its board of pension appeals, dis
posed ot 1000 appeals In pension ""!.
which is 300 In excess of the record for
any previous month in the history ot trie
department)
Investigating Postofllce. Affairs,
WASHINGTON. March 2L The- Investi
gation of matters at the PostofDce De
partment is proceeding quietly. The In
vestigation was begun by dlrectlbn of
Postmaster-General Payne and with his
full approval. There were no new de
velopments In the case today.
Offers to Exchange Bonds.
WASHINGTON, March 31 Up to the
hour of closing the department today the
Secretary of the Treasury bad received
offers of I and per cent bonds in ex
change for 2 per cent consols. to -the
amount of $3,817,000.
Tiro Nctt Postmasters.
WASHINGTON. March XL The Presi
dent has appointed the following postmas
ters:
Montana Deer -Lodge. Lou Coleman.
Washington Shel ton. Grant C Ankle.
Roosevelts at Hampton Roads.
NORFOLK. Vs.. March SL The yacht
Mayflower, with Mrs. Roosevelt and chil
dren on board, arrived In Hampton" Roads
wis aiiernoon irom tne -oiomac mver,
where she -had been stormbound.
Flathend Indians In Washington.
WASHINGTON. March SL A delegation
of eight Flathead Indians arrived in Wash
ington today. They come to consult with
the Indian authorities concerning joelr
tribal affairs.
OFFER TO HELP CASTRO
Financiers of Several Nations Will
ing to Lend Venezuela Money.
WASHINGTON. March SL French
financial houses are contending with
American. British and German bankers
for permission from President Castro to
take up the Venezuelan debt. Mr. Bowen
today received Information from Caracas
that the French Minister was In frequent
communication with the Banque d'Es
comptolr with a view to converting the
Venezuelan debt and establishing a French
bftnlc In Caracas.
Until the arrival from Caracas of Senof
Pulldo. the Venezuelan Charge at Wash
ington, with advices from President Cas
tro. It will be Impossible to ascertain tne
outcome of the efforts of the various lnstl.
tutlons which are In the field. The Brit
ish Ambassador is still awaiting instruc
tions from his Foreign Office concerning
the negotiation of The Hague protocol.
but It Is generally admitted that the al
lied powers are awaiting Castro's answer
to the syndicates before closing the ne
gotiations to send the controversy to The
Hague. There has been no communica
tion between Germany and Mr. Bowen for
some time, but it is assumed that Ger
many will follow Great 13 ri tain's lead.
MacVeanh to Act for United States.
WASHINGTON. March SL The Presi
dent has selected 'Wayne MacVeagh, of
Pennsylvania, who was a member of the
Cabinet of President Garfield, to represent
the United States at The Hague when the
arbitration tribunal considers the ques
tion of preferential treatment as between
the allied and nonallled powers having
claims against "Venezuela. In view ot the
smallness ot the claims of some of the
nonallles. It Is not Improbable that Mr.
MacVeagh may be required also to assume
charge ot other interests than those of
his own country, otherwise there win
be a most formidable array of legal talent
to present some rather Insignificant Issues.
Lynchers In Pern Thwarted.
LIMA. Peru. March SL A dispatch from
Cuzco announces that the police there
with difficulty prevented the lynching of
Fernando Zlmerlo, the candidate of the
Liberal Alliance for the Presidency, who
Is now canvassing the south of the re
public.
Higher Liquor License Ordered.
ALBANY, N. T.. March SL The hill In
creasing the liquor license fee throughout
the state ay t per cent was passed In the
assembly today by a vote of St to 6L It
had passed the Senate.
Proper Treatment ot Pneumonia.
Pneumonia Is too dangerous' a disease
for snvone to attempt to doctor himir
atthougn be may bave the proper reme
dies at hand. A physician should always
be called. It should be borne in mind,
however, that pneumonia always results
from a cold or from an attack of the
grip, ana by the proper treatment or
these diseases a threatened attack ot
pneumonia may be warded off. There Is
no question whatever about this, as dur
ing the 30 years and more that Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has been used, we
have yet to learn ot a single case ot a
cold or attack of the grip having re
sulted In pneumonia when this remedy
Is used. It Is also used by -Physicians In
the treatment ot pneumonia with the
oeet results, ur. v. J. nmun. or Bandera,
Ata.. wbo is also a druggtst. says ot It:
T have been selling- Chamberlain's Couch
Remedy and prescribing It In my prae-
uce ior ibs dui six years, i use it in
cases of pneumonia and have always rot
ten the best results." For sale by all drug-
SEATTLE STRIKE ENDED
(Con tinned from First Page.)
the strike In the mines In the Cripple
Creek District shipping to the United
States Reduction & Refining Company's
plant, were declared oft by President
Moyer. of the Western Federation of Min
ers, this evening.
The only question at Issue has been the
time at which the strikers should be re
instated. President Moyer accepts the
promise ot Manager MacNeill that the
men shall be re-employed by May 15. .
DENVER FOOD SUPPLY STOPS.
All Restaurants Closed and Store
Clerks Will Help Strikers.
DENVER. Colo. March; SL Seventy-
four restaurants in this city are closed' to
day In consequence of the cooks and
waitenr strike, and thousands of people
are greatly Inconvenienced. The grocers'.
butchers' and bakers clerks threaten to
strike In sympathy with the cooks and
waiters, and let the entire city go hun
gry. Many restaurant keepers declare
they will never again unionize their
places, and are endeavoring to secure non
union workers.
As a result of the cooks' and waiters'
strike, the organization of a central labor
body, to be known as the Denver Pure
Food Trades Council. Is proposed. With
this- organization will be affiliated the
various unions ot the cooks, butchers,
bakers, grocery clerks, packing-house em
ployes, etc The grievance of one ot these
unions will be the fight of all.
SEW MIXERS' SCALE IX FORCE.
Advance Means Abont 33,00O,O0O
More Wages This Tear.
INDIANAPOLIS. March SL The new
wage agreement between the bituminous
coal miners and operators went into ef
fect Tn nearly 20 states today. The UOS
agreement will continue in Tennessee.
Alabama and several other Western and
Southern States until June or July.
Figures complied br Secretary Wilson
show that the bituminous miners, as a
result ot the National and state conven
tions, will this year receive an aggre
gate Increase ot 113,127,000 In wages over
last year. This is based on the output
oi last year. It Is probable that the
amount will be even more as the pro
duction Is likely to be greater. Including
the advance received by the anthracite
men. the total Increase will be about "35,
000.000 this year.
MAT STOP ALL BUILDING.
Vancouver, B. C Carpenters Threat
en to Strike This Morning.
VANCOUVER. B. C. March SL With
contracts on their hands for buildings
aggregating In value over 11.000,000, the
contracting builders of Vancouver are
face to face with a serious strike. Unless
tbey agree before 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning to grant the new schedule asked
by the carpenters, a strike, effecting all
the building trades, will go at once Into
effect. The carpenters demand on eight
hour day, 40 cents an hour and an agree
ment to the operation of the card sys
tem. It Is said that the mlllmen are
backing up the building contractors In
resisting the demand of the men.
CROW'S JTEST STRIKE ENDED.
Fernle Miners Sign Agreement Like
That at Other Mines.
VANCOUVER, B. C March SL A spe
cial from Fernle says: The coal strike Is
settled. The agreement has been signed
and the men will return to work at once
In all the mines. An effort was made to
keep the men at the Fernle mines from
declaring the strike off. but better coun
sel has prevailed and they have fallen
In with the decision ot the men at Mich
ael and Morrlssey.
Want Knitters to Strike, Also.
LOWELL, Mass March SL Labor men
who are obeying the strike order of the
Textile Council clamored tonight for a
sympathetic strike ot the Lawrence ho
siery mill, the knitters of which are 're
maining neutral on the ground that the
operatives of the six mills will be suffer
ers if one mill is .allowed to run. For
nearly five hours the knitters of the hosi
ery factory listened to pleas that they
vote to Join the rest of the operatives.
The knitters finally Informally Indorsed
the strike and decided to meet tomorrow
to act upon the question of a sympathetic
strike.
Wnlerbnry Strikers Under BnIL
WATERBURT. Conn.. March 3L De
cided progress was made today in the
Police Court during the trial of the IS
men charged with assault with Intent to
kill the conductor and motorman of the
trolley car which was attacked by a band
of masked men on the night of February
16. Five trolley strikers were bound over
to the next term of the Supreme Court,
under bond ot $2000 each. The remaining
13 prisoners will be arraigned In court
tomorrow.
Expressmen and Messengers Unite.
CHICAGO. March SL An International
union of expressmen and messengers has
been formed in Chicago by the represent
atives of unions from nearly GO cities. A
committee was named to draft a constitu
tion and by-laws and adopt a name for
the organization. It will become affiliat
ed with the American Federation of La
bor. Miners' Scale In Effect Today.
PITTSBURG. Pa., March SL Tomorrow
the agreement providing for an advance
In wages to the bituminous coal miners
of Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana and Il
linois will go into effect, and every man
about the mines will get an Increase of 10
per cent, and some 50 per cent. It will
affect nearly 30Q.TOO men.
Ultimatum to Iron Men.
CHICAGO. March SL Members ot the
Iron League, the association of manufac
turers and erectors of structural Iron,
served an ultimatum on the Bridge and
Structural Ironworkers Union last night.
This was to the effect that the union must
accept By. cents an hour Instead of 60
cents demanded, or submit the entire mat
ter to arbitration.
Machinists Will Strike.
GREENWICH. Conn.. March SL It Is
expected that on April 1 10.009 machinists
in the towns of Fairfield and Westchester
Counties will lay down their tools and
strike, they having refused to arbitrate
their demands with the employing build
ers and contractors.
Big Strike tn Building Trades.
NEW TORK. March SL About 20.000
carpenters, plumbers, masons and other
mechanics employed in the building trades
between the New Tork City line and
Hartford. Conn, are to go on strike to
morrow for a 20 per cent advance In
wages.
Wabash Decision Today.
ST. LOUIS. March SL In the United
States Circuit Court today Judge Adams
announced that be will tomorrow band
down his decision in the Wabash Injunc
tion case. He -ordered all parties to the
case to te nounec
Tanners Strike for Advance.
CHICAGO. March SL Five hundred tan
ners, the majority of them being employes
of the American Hide & Leather Com
pany, went on a strike today for higher
wages.
Should Reorganize Red Cross.
WASHINGTON. March SL A number of
prominent people who have been identified
with the Red Cross organization have
United In making representations to John
W. Foster concerning that organization.
Test for Yourself the WunderM
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Prominent Men and Women Cured by the Great Kidney
Washington. D. C-. Decjlth. 1003.
Having heard roar Swamp-Root so highly
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left me acd I feel llk a new man.
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They express the opinion that "the finan
cial arrangements ot the organization
need reorganization in order to merit the
confidence of the American people." They
also indorse "the efforts now being made
by some of the prominent members ot the
Red Cross In .Washington thoroughly to
reorganize that organization and to pro
vide for a careful and businesslike admin
istration of Its financial affairs." Among
the signers of the papers presented to Mr.
Foster are: Bishop Henry C Potter. Spen
cer Trask. Robert C Ogden and Gustave
H. Schwab.
NOT TO SUCCEED TAFT.
Wood to Govern Moros, Dot Xot to
Interfere With Their Customs.
"WASHINGTON. March IL It was stat
ed at the War Department today that
General "Wood Is not to be the Governor
of the Philippines as a successor to Gov
ernor Tart, even should tho illness of
the latter cause his resignation
General Wood, It Is said. Is not to In
terfere with conditions In the Moro coun
try so far as they relate to religious prac
tices and slavery and polygamy. The
"War Department has determined to treat
the Moros according to the policy adopted
for the government of American Indians.
Guided by the reports of American offi
cers, like those ot Captain Pershing, the
department Is confident that this is not
the time to attempt innovations among
the Moras. Later, when the United States
authority is more fully established, the
gradual extinction of slavery and sup
pression of polygamy may be attempted.
HONORS FOR THE VICTORS.
Taft Rewards San Mlfruel'a Slayers.
Sentences Traitors to Die.
MANILA, March ZL Lieutenants Reese
and NIcherson, ho .commanded the First
and Fourth Companies of Maccabcbe
Scouts when the latter defeated the main
body of San Miguel's force. March 27, and
killed the Filipino leader, have been rec
ommended for commissions in the regular"
Army.
Lieutenant Flnlayson has been recom
mendedxfor promotion In the scouts.
Otto Herter, of the Hospital Corps, who
participated in the charge, shot five ot San
Miguel's men and lost his own arm. has
been recommended for a medal of honor.
Governor Taft has directed the continue
ance ot the campaign in Rlzal Province.
Ho Is determined to disperse the remnants
of the Insurgents and bandits who are still
In the field. .
Five native volunteers who betrayed the
Constabulary garrison at Dos. Province of
Albay, have been sentenced to death.
James Beahan, the defaulting cashier of
the Board of Health, who was extradited
from Shanghai, has been sentenced to ten
years' Imprisonment-
WILL XOT ABANDON CUtEBRA.
Secretary- Moody Denies Rumor
Afloat in "West Indies.
ST. THOMAS. D. .W. I.. March IL
The United States dispatch-boat Dolphin,
with Secretary Moody and party on
board, arrived here today and left tor
San Juan. P. R. In an interview with a
representative of a local newspaper. Sec
retary Moody, replying to inquiries re
garding" the reported Intention of the de
partment to abandon Culebra Island as a
naval rendezvous. Is quoted as having
said:
The Navy Department has no such
intention. It will continue as at present
and may also be looked after later on.
The Secretary's plans for the establish
ment of a coaling station at Guanta-
namo. Cuba, have not yet been completed.
SAN JUAN. P. R-. March SL TJie
United States dispatch-boat Dolphin, with
Secretary Moody and party on board, ar
rived here this afternoon from St.
Thomas.
Philippines Get Their 3,0O0,OO0.
NEW YORK. March 2L The CO0O.O0O-
appropriated by Congress tor the relief
of the Philippine government was dis-
XT JJH5. C JH USTM. S? n VVO
1few Tork City. Nov. 8th. 1902.
A little, over a year ego I wsa taken with
revere pains la my kidneys and bladder. Tbey
continued to give me trouble for over two
months and I suffered untold misery. I became
weak, emaciated and very much ran down. I
had great dUBculty In retaining- my urine, and
was obliged to pass water very often night
and day. After I had used a sample bottle of
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, which yea so kindly
sent me on my request. 1 experienced great
relief. I immediately bought ot my druggist
two large bottles and continued taking It regu
larly. I am pleased to say that 8wamD-Root
cured me entirely. I can now stand on mr feet
all day without baring anr bad symptoms
whatever. You are at liberty to use this testi
monial letter It you with.
urateruiiy yours.
vO w
359 TVest l&th EL
bursed at the Sub-treasury today. The
warrant was drawn to the order of the
Guaranty Trust Company, but by spe
cial arrangement was presented by the
Western National Bank. Payment was
made in gold certificates of large denom
inations. It is understood that the Guar
anty Trust Company had arranged for
the transfer of the $3,000,000 some time ago
by liberal purchases ot exchanges. Aside
from this, however, the purchase by the
War Department of S2,EOO,000 bar silver
to be minted into Filipino coin has the
effect of keeping practically the $3,000,000
In this country.
Miss Roosevelt Leaves Sun Juan.
SAN JUAN P. R.. March SL Miss
Alice Roosevelt sailed for New York to
day on board the steamer Coamo.
UNIVERSITY FIELD MATCH
Oxford and Cambrldce Ready for
Challenge from Yale and Harvard.
LONDON. March 31. The Oxford-Cambridge
authorities cabled to Harvard and
Yale today that the English universities
are now prepared to accept a challenge
from Harvard and Yalo for an athletic
meeting In London this year.
In the event ot a challenge being sent,
the meeting will be at the Queen's Club,
as before. It Is suggested that the most
suitable dates would be July 11 or July
18, and that the conditions will probably
be on precisely the same lines as those of
previous meetings here with the teams of
the American universities and those of
the English universities in their contest
with Yale and Harvard in 150L The con
ditions, however, cannot be formulated
until the next term, which begins at Ox
ford and Cambridge in the last week of
April or the first week in May.
PUT ON KICKING STRAPS
Shaw's Cure for Vices ot Fractions
Colt Capital.
PEORIA, HIT, March 3L The seventh
annual banquet of the Klckapoo Club took
place In the Coliseum in this city to
night. Secretary of the Treasury Shaw,
speaking .on the Republican party, said:
"Combined capital Is not an unmixed
evil, but, like every other possible good.
Is capable of evil. Individual wealth has
seldom built the railroads or erected fac
tories or opened a mine or constructed a
steamship. We have reached a point In
our civilization where the things we un
dertake require associated capital. There
fore the province, of the statesman Is to
so legislate as to encourage associated
capital and at the same time guard against
the evils that frequently ensue. It re
quires no great skill to kill a vicous colt.
but It doe3 require skill and, patience and
9
Cherry Pectoral
For hard" colds, chronic
coughs, bronchitis, con
sumption. Ask your doc
tor if he has better advice.
He knows. He has the
formula. He understands
how it soothes and heals.
Tested for over half a
century. 'iL0,:
Ay
Remedy, Swamp Root.
Dover. N. J.. Nov. 12th. 1982.
I aad both liver sod kidney trouble for over
three years. I tried the best physicians In
"Washington. D. C. Pittsburg. Cincinnati and
Chicago, but received very little benefit entll I
commenced taking your great kldner. liver and
bladder remedy, Swamp-RooL After taking the
first bottle I noticed quite a change, which
satisfied me that at last I had found the right
medicine. I continued right on with Swamp
Root tor four months, and br this time noticed
such a marked Improvement- In my health, la
every way, that I felt satisfied that I was
cured. BaL to be positive beyond a Question
or douhL when In Chicago during July. 1902. I
went to the Columbus Medical lAboraterr, No.
103 State 8L. and had them make a thorough
and complete microscopical examination, which
showed my kidneys and llyer to b perfectly
well and healthy.
Ex-Mayor of Dover. N. 3.
during the day and obliges you to get up many times during
the night. Unhealthy kidneys cause rheumatism, gravel,
catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints
and muscles; makes your head ache and back ache, causes
Indigestion, stomach and liver trouble, you get a sallow, yel- '
low complexion, makes you feel as though you had heart
trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength r
get weak and waste away.
The cure for these troubles Is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the world-famous kidney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root
you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the
most perfect healer, and gentle aid to the kidneys that 13
known, to medical science.
wisdom to get magnificent service out ot
a strong animal possessed ot many evil
propensities. It Is. vastly wiser to put
klcklng-straps on your horses than to
hamstring them.
Charles Emory Smith, whose subject
was "Our Republic the World's Peace
maker." said:
The United States is the world's peace
maker through Its moral force. The In
fluence ot that moral force reaches even
where its physical arm does not extend.
Our voice was for magnanimity and gen
erotlty In China. It is for tha example of
freedom and the largest measure of self-
rule in tho Philippines. It Is for equal
commercial opportunity In the great mar
kets of the East. Everywhere we are
known to stand for peace and Justice and
humanity. We are the advocates and
champions of arbitration in the adjust
ment of international complications. We
are the best friend ot The Hague tri
bunal."
Mystery Surrounds Trasredy.
NEW YORK. March St Newton
Schoonmaker. chief engineer of the West
em Union building, on returning home to
night, found his wife lying unconscious
with a bullet In her breast, and beside
her Perclval Covert, a young man, living
on Euclid avenue, with a bullet hole In
his head, and a revolver, of which two
chambers had been discharged, lying be
side him. The man and woman were
taken to the hospital, where Covert died
without regaining consciousness.
Ibe Non-Irritating
Cathartic
Easy to take, easy to ope rata
Mood's Pills
DRBuRRHAKtswomnmOFFm
s 30 Days'Treai
In the Sorlr.r the system underroes a eamnlet.
change and requires medicine. Dr. Burkhsrt's
Vegetable Compound Is the best disease pre
ventive. It coxes Catanu. Rheumatism, Liver,
Stomach and Kidney Diseases, Palpitation of
the Heart, Stillness ot Limbs, Headache, Con
stipation, rteuraigra, iservoosness, etc All
uruggisu
Tutfs Pffls
Cure All
Liver Ills.
Save Your Money,.
Oneboxof Tutt's Pills will save
many dollars in doctors' bills
They willsurelycureall diseases
of the stomach, liver or bowels.
No Reckless Assertion
For sick headache, dyspepsia,
malaria, constipation and bilio
usness, a million people endorse
TUTT'S Liver PILLS
moMPnuNB
THE PALATIAL
Bl
Sot a darlc offlce In the building;
absolutely fireproof) electric light
and artesian venters perfect sanita
tion and thorough -ventilations ele
vators ran day anil night.
Rooms.
ANDERSON'. OC STAY. Xttoraey-at-lJtw..S12
ASSOCIATED PRESS; BL U Powell. SIgr..80
AUSTEN", r. C. Manager for Oregon and
VTasalngtoa Bankers Ufa Association ot
Del balnea. la. -.... BOJ-SOI
aaAIt. DR. QCSTAV. Phys. and Surg..S0T-S03
BANKERS' LITE ASSOCIATION'. OP DES
MOntXS. IA.; T. C Austen. Mgr. J02-SO3
BENJAMIN. R. "W. Dentist SI
BERNARD O.. CtsMtr Co-OpirsUrs Mer
cantile Co .S12--OS
BIN8WANaER. OTTO S.. Fbyslclaa and
Surgeon MT-403
BROCK. WHBOR J".. Circulator Orege-
501
BROWN. MYRA. M. D. 113-414
BRUERE. OS. O. Pbys 11-5 13-41
CAMPBELL, vm. U.. Medical Referee
Equitable Ufe TOO
CAN NINO, M. 3. eoJ-603
CARDWEIX. DR. J. R-. Dentist &0d
CACXIN. O. District Agent Travelers
Insurance Company .........713
CHICAGO ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO.; W. T.
Dickson. Manager ..60t
CHURCHILL, MRS. X J....- T1S-T1T
COFFEY. DR. R. O. Surgeon 03-(9a
COOHLAN. DR. J. N. 714-71
COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY....
6H-a04-06-aiJ-014-13
CO-OPERATIVE MERCANTILE CO.; J. F.
Olsen. Qen. Mgr.: O. Bernard. CssMer. .212-13
CORNELIUS. C. W.. Pbys. and Surgeon. ..KM
COLLIER. P. Publisher; 8. P. McGutre.
Manager 1S
CROW. C P.. Timber and Mines... 013
DAT, J. Q. L N 31
DICKSON. DR. J. I, PbyslcUn 713-714
EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth. Floor
EVENING TELEGRAM 323 Alder Street
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE 8O
OETTi I annuel. Mgr.; G. & Smith,
Cashier 30s
FEN TON. J. JX, .Phrsldaa 1 Sufr-Soo-la
FENTON. DR. HICKS EreVnd Ear...Sll
FENTON. MATTHEW F- Dentin SOS
OALVANL W. XL. Engineer and" Draughts
man 600
GSART, DR. E. P., Phys, and Surgeon. .404
GUEST, A. J.. Physician sad Surgeon. ..T0S-T1O
GILBERT. DR. J. ALLEN. Physician... 101-401
GOLDMAN, WILLIAM, Manager Manhat
tan LUe Ins. Co, of New Tork 203-110
GRANT. FRANK S.. AttOTnej-at-Law....SlI
GBISWOLD A FHEOLEY. Tailors
131 Sixth Street
HAMMAM BATHS, Turkish and Russian.
..30O-j01-303
HAMMOND. A. B. 319
HOI.I.1STEB. DR. a C Physician and
Surgeon -. S04-E03
1DLEMAN. a if.. Attonnr-st-Law419-17-13
JEFFREYS. S. T., AUorney-at-La SI
JEFFREYS. DR. ANNICB F Pbys. and
Scrgeon. Women and Children only. 409
JOHNSON. W. C 315-318-317
KADY. MAR1 T.. Supervisor ot Agents.
Mutual Beiterve Ufa Ins. Co. 603
LANE. EL I, Dentist. 813-S11
LAWBAUGH. E. A- 804-303
LITTLEFIELD. H. R., Phya. and- Surgeon.
MACK AT. DR. A. E Fays, and Surr-711-713
MANHATTAN LIFE , INSURANCE- CO. OF
NEW YORK: W. Goldman. Mgr... 209-219
MARSH, DR. R. J.. Phya. and Surg... .404-403
MeCOY, NEWTON. Attorcey-eu-Law.. 713
MoELROT. DR. J. G, Phys. A Sur.701-703-703
McFADEN. MISS IDA E.. Stenographer... 201
McGINN, HENRY E., AtUrney-st-Law.Sll-U
McdUIRE. 8. P.. Manager P. I. Collier.
PuhUsher 413
VcKENZIE, DR. P. L, Phya snd Surg.B13-13
ilETT. HENRY 213
MILLER. OR. HERBERT C, Dentist and
Oral Surgeon S08-ODI
MOBSMAN. DR. B. P.. Dentist.... 513-114
MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.;
Mark T. Kady. Supervisor of Agents.C04-03
NICHOLAS. HORACE- B.. Attoraey-at-Law.7ia
NILES. M. It, Cashier Manhattan Life
Insurance Company of New York.. .....209
NOTTAGE. DR. O. H, Dentist. I...eoa
OLSEN. J. X.. General Manager Co-Opera-
tlre Mercantile Co. 212-213
OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-213-213-111
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY
409-418
OREGONLAN BARBER SHOP: Mann &
George. Proprietors.. ; 123 Sixth Street
OREOONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU;'
J. F. Strauhat. Manager .200.
PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO.; F. M.
Scawartx. Agent ...211
PAGUE. B. 8.. Attorney-at-Law 013
PORTLAND EYE- AND EAR INFIRMART
Ground Floor. 133 Sixth Street
QUJMBY. L. P. W, Game and Forestry
Warden 71S
REED, C J, Executive Special Agent Man
hattan Lit Ins. Co. of New Tcrk 209
REED. WALTER. OpUclsa...I33 Sixth .Street
RICKENBACH. Dr. J. F.. Eye, Ear. Nose
snd Throat 701-703
ROSENDALE. O. M, Metallurgist and
finiT-r Engineer - ...019
RYAN. J. &. Attorney-at-Law 013
SAMUEL, I Manager KaultaWe Life.... .303
. SHERWOOD. 3. Stats Commander X.
1 O. T. M. .'....SIT
SMITH. DR. L. B., Oeteopatn.....4o3-410
SMITH. GEORGE 8. Cashier Equitable
UTe .....309
STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E.. Dentist. 704-703
SURGEON OF THE 3. P. Rr. AND N. P. j
RMINAL CO. .............. ...t ... 703
SUPERINTENDENT 0 OFFICE 201
THRALL. 8. A.. President Oregon Camera
Club
TUCKER. DR. GEO. F., Dentist.. 810-411
VESTER. A.. Special Agent Manhattan
Life 209
WILEY. 3B- JAMES O. C, Phya. A 8ur.706-9
WILSON, DR. EDWARD N, Physician
and Surgeon 304-303
WILSON. DR. GEO. F, Phya, ft Surg.704-707
WILSON. DR. HOLT CL. Phys. & Surg.S0T-CC3
WTLLAMETTB VALLEY TELE CO...... .613
WOLF-MORSE- CO..... ..........403
WOOD, DR. W. L.. Physician. 1..411-412-ilJ-iU
Offices may be had by applying; to
the superintendent of the bnlldlntTt
room SOI, second floor.
MEN
18 CUBE
10 PAY
THE MODERN APPLIANCE A poslUro
way to perfect, manhood. The VACUUM!
TREATMENT cures you without medicine of
all ncrroas or diseases ot the generative or
gans, such as rast manhood, exhaustive drains,
varicocele, lis potency, eta. Men are qulcxlr re
stored to perfect health and strength. Write
for circular. Correspondence confidential.
TJTB HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. rooms 47.43
Bafs E-esostt bulla' Ing. Sesule, Wash,