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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1900)
f. u THE SUNDAY OBEGONIAtf, PORTLAND. APRIL 29, 1900. THE RECORD BROAD JUMP MADE BT SnUCCSE JIAX AT PHIL ADELPHIA YESTERDAY. Exceeded Former Record by Three Inches University of Penusyl- ( vasUa's Greatest Carnival. PHILADELPHIA. April 2S.-One world' record was shattered and the world' fig ure for another record were equalled to day on Franklin Field during the, sixth annual relay races under the auspices of tho University of Pennsylvania. The new vorld's record was made by M. Prlnsteln, the mervelous Jumper of Syracuse Univer sity, who Jumped 2( feet VA inches in the broad Jump. "The former record was held by AC. Kraenzleln. of Pennsylvania, at 21 feet 44 Inches. The 100-yard-dash fig ures of 9 4-6 seconds were equalled by A. J. Duffy, of Georgetown University, who holds the American championship. Today's relay race carnival proved to bs the greatest the University of Pennsylva nia has held since Its inception, six ear -ago. The weather was clear and warm: the track good and 'exceptionally fast. All , the cventi were warmly contested, and the largest crowd that has ever gathered on Franklin Field to see relay races was present. Over 100 of the large colleges, .academies and-preparatory scboolr In the East were represented In the various events, and over 450 athletes were entered. In the broad Jump there were only two contestants Prlnsteln and Kraenzleln. Tha latter, who holds the world's records for the 120-yard and 220-yard hurdle race:, has been ill for some time, and had to givo up training until a few days ago. He only Juniped twice, and the best he could do was 23 feet 2V inches; Prlnsteln took three leaps, breaking "Kraenzleln" a record on the second Jump. He was loudly cheered when the result was announced. Duffy, the Georgetown sprinter, ran a strong race In the 100-yard dash, as Is proved by his equalling the world's rec ord. He led all the way. while his com rade from Georgetown, E. C. Minnehan, kept second position from the start to the finish. The one-mile relay college championship was looked forward to with the greatest interest, and was won by the fleet of the Chicago "University in a magnificent strug gle. It was the best relay race of the day, and the time made was only 1 second slower than the world's record, which stands at 3:22 3-5. Princeton had no trouble In winning the two-mile relay college championship from Pennsylvania. Columbia, the other com petitor, was never In It after the start. Princeton's time was five seconds faster than any two-mile relay race ever run on Franklin Field. The field events did not bring out any thing startling. Sheldon, formerly of Yale, won the shot put and discus events; Boynton, of Cornell, captured the hammer throw; Baxter, of Pennsylvania, the high Jump, and Coleman, of Princeton, the pole vault. BAXXERT WOX AT XASHVILLE. Surprise In the Meeting- of Tennes see Breeder' Association. NASHVILLE. Tenn.. April 2S. Ideal weather and a splendid card attracted a holiday crowd at Cumberland Park to day. It was the opening of tho Initial race meeting under the management of the new Tennessee Breeders' Association. The Turf Congress Special, with 32000 abid ed, was the feature of the card. F. W. Brode and The Conqueror, at about eqja. prices, were heavily backed. Knight Ban ner!; the winner, was thought of by fev. Brodo made scaib trouble at the post. Iju'. the field finaJ broke away In & bunch with the Schorr colt neck and neck wi t Bannert. In another moment the brute In him gained the ascendency, and it nas all Burns coull do to get him past Uie grandstand. Further on be grew more stubborn, and before the quarter was reached his Jockey tired and brought him back. MeanwMle, Knight Bannert was showing the wuy in a pretty race. The Grlflln colt waa never headed, finally win ning In a gailjp, two lengths In frm-.t of The Monk. The Conqueror was never a factor. Results. Six furlongs Joe Martin won, Dumbar tln second. Kunja third; time, 1:14H. Four furlongs Slngio won. Zack Ford second, Invoctus third; time. 0:4S. Seven furlongs Lord Neville won, Northumberland second, Banrlca third; time, l:27i. Turf Congress Special, 32000 added, miie and dne-elghth Knight Bannert won. Toe Monk second, lea Ledford third; time. 1 e and one-half furlongs Denroan Tiumpjon won, Odnor eecond, Baltus third; time, OJE. Seven furlongs--Sir Blazes won. False Lead second. Crystalline third; time, IS). Mr Gypsy Made a Coast Record. SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S.-The mini ature racing narvel My Gypsy is now o Coast record-holder. Beaten last Wed nesday over -no mile and a quarter nl Oakland, in 2:05. the filly evened up mat. ters todav -y lowering the colors of Ros. ormonde over tr.t same route, and lower- ins the Joost second to 2:05t as well. Re sults: Five fmlcrgi. selling Coming Event won, FlusB'.ri GoHESCCond. Lobosina third; time, l:02VJ. Four and one-half furlongs, 2-year-olda Rollick won. Graftrr second, Phil Arch ibald third, t me. 0:56. Six furlong Deblalso won. Merry Boy second, Alas :! lrd; time, 1:15. MJle and one-quarter. Alameda handicap My Gypsy won, Roonnonde second. Cap. tlve third: time, 2:0a;. Seven furlorpe. selling Headwater won. Tlzona second. Sly third; time. 1:271. Mile and ore-rtxteenth, selling Snips won, Twlnkler second. Silver Tone thirl, time, 1:47. At the Aqnednct Track. NEW YORK. April 2S. Results at Aque duct: Five furlongs, felling Moore won. Strat egist pecond. Vouch third; time, 1:03. About seven furlongs Trumpet won. Post Hasto second. Carbuncle third; time, 1:26. Mile and one-sixteenth Blue Away won, Klnnikinnick second, Queen of Song third, time, 1:47 4-5. The Rockaway stakes, about seven fur longe Maximo Gomez won, Hesper sec ond. Flax Spinner third; time, 1:23 1-6. Five and one-half furlongs, selling Prejudice won. Prestidigitator second. Cu pidity third: thne. 1:08. Five furlongs Heliobas won, Leedsville second, Zanone third; time, 1:01 1-5. Extra Dny at Memphis. MEMPHIS. April 2S. An extra day's racing was given at Montgomery Park today by the local organization of Kllca. Results: Six furlongs-Louisville won. Scarlet Lily second. Tommy O'Brien third; time, 1:16?;. Four furlorgs. felling Syncopated Sandy won. Icon second, Francis Rels third; time, 0:50. Six furlongs Harrle Floyd won, Cnrlot ta C. second. Sldtilia third; time. 1:16. Seven 'urlorigs The Rush won. High land Lad Krcond. Nobleman third; time. l:27i. One mile, selling Celtic Bard won. Red Pirate ro-or:d. Bill Jackman third; time, 1:42. Six fnrlonpe. selling Evelyn Bird Won. Disss second. Trombone third; time, 1:1CU Jockey Clnb Itnling. SAN FRANOSCO. April 28. Tho Cali fornia Jockey Club has made the following ruling: "Joo Plggott. Milton Henry. D. J. Lynch xn& WWIe Martin are denied all privileges at Oakland track, including admission to the grounds." These are the racing men whom the Tan foran stewards exonerated of the charge of crookedness. XATIOXAL LEAGUE GAMES. Good- Playinsr at -Plttsuurs;, bnt the Visitors 'Won. PITTSBURG. April 23. When Pittsburg tied the score In the eighth inning, there were hopes of her winning the only- real game played here this season, but batting by the visitors In the tenth gave them five runs and three straights. Attend ance. 6000. Score: R H El R H E Pittsburg 4 9 2Clncinnatl 7 13 1 Batteries Chesbro and Zlmmer; New ton, and Kahoe. Umpire Swartwood. Boston Lost to Brooklyn. BROOKLYN. April 28. With Kennedy's brilliant pitching and sharp fielding behind J him Boston was never in the hunt today. Attendance, 6600. Score: RHE) RHE Boston 1 6 ljBrooklyn 10 11 0 Batteries Nichols, Dlneen, Clarke; Ken nedy and McGuIre. Umpire Emsile. Xlnr- Innlnars and 5o Score, CHICAGO. April 2S. Both teams strug gled for nine Innings today without get ting a man over the plate, the game being a pitchers' battle. In the tenth St. Louis made three runs on errors and a hit. At tendance. 1500. Score: R H E RHE Chicago 1 5 a St. Louis 3 7 3 Batteries Garvin and Donahue; Young and O'Connor. Umpire O'Day. A Batting Matinee. PHILADELPHIA. April 28. In the pres-l ence of 11.760 spectators, Philadelphia In dulged In a batting matinee today at the expense of Pitcher Doheny. Score: RHE RHEl New York.... 1 9 4 Philadelphia.. .19 17 11 Batteries Doheny and Warner; Dona- cue and MCFariano. Umpire Connolly. The American" Leaarne. CLEVELAND, April 2S.-Cleveland. 14; Indianapolis, 7. BUFFALO, April 28. Buffalo, 12; De troit. 7. MILWAUKEE, April 2S.-Mllwaukee, S; Chicago, 4. MINNEAPOLIS. April 28. Minneapolis, 2; Kansas city. L FRAUDULENT USE OF MAILS Chara-e Made Against a San Fran ciscan, Who Was Arrested. SAN FRANCISCoTApril 28.-John Bar- stow, alias James Buckner. alias James B. Blair, alias Robert Deuprey, was ar rested today on a charge of using the moils for fraudulent purposes. The man gave his name as James Buckner, but 'operated his various schemes under dif ferent aliases. His schemes, though not entirely new, had some rather novel feat ures. He posed as the Oneida Oil Com pany, Incorporated for 3250,000, with of-1 noes in this city. He had a contract wit a clipping bureau to furnish him all death I notices that occurred In California. Ore gon, Washington and Pacific Coast states. except places within 75 miles of San Francisco. Some weeks after the death of an adult male Barstow or Buckner would send a notice to the address of the deceased, asking for the last payment on the stock of the Oneida OH, which the deceased had purchased and paid for. except one payment. The notice was In variably accompanied by a letter, writ ten on a printed letter-head of the mythi cal company, telling of the value of the stock, which was selling at par. with an upward tendency, and congratulating tho lucxy purchaser upon his most Judicious Investment. The balance the swindler asked for as still duo on the valuable stock was usually small, 31 a share, and amounting to from 35 to 315 in each case. He figured on the reatlves of tho de ceased opening the letter and remitting in amount asked for, under the belief that their deceased relative had secretly Invested In oil stock. Judging from the replies, checks and money-orders in the letters found upon him by the authorities. Buckner had many victims. It Is esti mated that Buckner's receipts were from 12 to HO a day. Nejrro-Indlan Lynched. MARSHALL. Mo., April 28. Mlndee Chowagee, the negro-Indian who escaDed from Jail here on Thursday night, after assiultmg Sheriff Joseph Wilson and his little son and shooting- the Sheriff's wife in the arm when she came to their as sistance, was lynched at 11:30 tonight by a mob of angry citizens. Chowagee was un der arrest on a cnarge of burglary. OTTAWA'S FIRE LOSS. Message of Sympathy From the Queen Aid Proffered. OTTAWA. Ont.. April 2S. Estimates on tho damage wrought by Thursday's tire proved to be rather over than under the mark. A survey of the field gives the following results: Dead, seven: homeless. 15.000: buildings burned. 3000; hands out ot work. 50.000; value of property destroyed. jia.wu.wj. At a mass meeting of citizens it was decided to Instruct the City Coun cil to ask the Ontario Legislature for leave to borrow 3100.000 by lrsulng deben tures to aid sufferers from the lire. E. B. Eddy's entire insurance Is placed at 3S5O.O00. while his loss Is about 32.000.OW; Insurance Is principally In American com panies. Fund to Be Opened In London. OTTAWA, Ont.. April 2S. The follow ing cable dispatches have been received by Lord Mlnto, thr Governor-General, from Joseph Chamberlain: "London. Her Majesty has heard with deep regret of the great fire at Ottawa. and has commanded me td desire you to convey to the Immediate sufferers and to her people In Canada an expression of heartfelt sympathy In the calamity which has befallen them. She trusts that there has been no loss of life, and would be glad to have any further particulars you can furnish." "London I have received with the deep est concern your message reporting the disastrous fire at Ottawa. I am sure the people of the mother country will be glad to have an opportunity for contributing to the relief of the misery and destitution caused to their fellow subjects In Canada by this calamity, and I propose to ask the Lord Mayor to open a fund for this purpose." Dally Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. April 2S. Today's state ment of the Treasury balances in the gen eral fund, exclusive of the 3150.000.000 gold reserve In the division of redemption, shows: Available cash balance 3147.f43.631 Gold 79.C65.SS7 Agitation Aa-alnst Americans. MADRID, April 2S. Senor Bagrarlo, Spanish Consul-General at Havana, con firms the report of the existence In cer tain parts ot the Island of Cuba of an agitation against the Americans. Pnrchased St. Panl A Dnlnth. NEW YORK. April 28. Announcement was made today that the Northern Pacific had completed the negotiations for the purchase of the SL Paul & Duluth Rail road. Cuban Secretary of Agriculture. HAVANA, April 2S. Senor Perfecto La costo has accepted the office ot Secretary of Agriculture, made vacant by the res ignation of General Rul Rivera. WRECKED BY EXPLOSION POWDER-HOCSE XEAR RITZVILLE CAUGHT FIIIE AXD BLEW UP. Property Loss of S4000, With !fo In surance Work of BOOO Pounds of Dynamite. RTTZVILLE. Wash., April 28. The pow. der-house at Llnd, six miles east ot here, blew up at 6:30 this evening. The explo sion shook every building for miles around, wrecked the frelghthouse and depot, tore down telegraph, poles, broke nearly every window-glass in town and destroyed a part of a drug-store stock. The powder-house, which was near 'the depot, contained 5000 pounds of dynamite. The house caught fire, and when the fire reached the powder there was a shaking up such as this section never before ex perienced. Where once stood the powder house Is now nothing but a big hole In the ground. The property loss Is not over 31000, with no insurance. Everett Seaman Killed in Boston. BOSTON. April 25. Albert Hurley, nged 25. a seaman on the United States training-ship Lancaster, now at Boston Navy yard, fell from the topyard to the deck and was killed. Hurley's 'next of kin was his mother, Mrs. Johanna King, of Ever ett, Wash., his home. Maeadam Iload 'Will Be Sprinkled Assurances are now given that the White House road, which has recently been coat ed with loose stone for a portion of the main drive, will be In good condition by May 15. Contractor Howard, who has tho work In charge, told A. C Lohmlre, ono ot the Driving Association's committee men looking after the matter, that screen of light material would be put on the stone Immediately, after which the whole would be thoroughly rolled and the sides scraped down. It Is the Opinion ot some roadbulld ers that a macadam road cannot be well packed If It Is laid after the Winter rains. They contend that a fair surface can be put on It by heavy rolling, but the packing process does not go deep, nor la It thorough. For this reason the Driving Association, at Its last meeting, viewed the prospects for a good drive on the White House road this season as very discouraging. The members even castabout to see If some other highway suitable for a fine drive and convenient to the city could not be located. Nono was located, and preparation for Spring work com menced, conditioned on whether the Coun ty Commissioners succeeded In finishing up the White House road in time. Mr. Lohmire's Interview with the contractor is more reassuring, and subscriptions for the sprinkling, taken every year by the Driving Association, will be rushed. Academy Boys Won. Tho Portland Academy baseball team defeated the team from the High School In a well-played game by a score of 10 to 9. The principal feature was the pitching, but both teams gave their man In the box excellent sup port. This Is the third game In the series for the Feldenhelmer trophy between the High School. Bishop Scott Academy and Portland Academy, In which each team has won and lost one game, giving each a percentage of .500. A postponed game be tween the High School and Portland California's Present Duty. MANILA. March 19. To the Editor.) What a pity It Is that Pettlgrew and the men who think they think as he thinks he thinks were not living In California at the time the United States purchased that territory without the consent ot the peo ple living there. They would hare died rather than consent to bo sold as serfs with the land. There are thousands still living In the territory purchased from Mexico who were thus treated as serfs, and. as It is never too late to do right, would it not be advisable to start a little missionary" work nearer home than tho Philippines and advise these people that they owe it to their manhood to throw off the yoke ot the oppressor or die to the attempt? Alaska offers an opportunely for the same kind of missionary work. VERITAS VINCET. BRYAN DEMOCRATS. Score Tammany and Other Leaders for Their Opposition. NEW YORK. ApriTn-The state com mittee of the Chicago platform Democ racy held a meeting here last night and ratified the action of Its convention com mittee In changing the time and place of holding Its state convention from May 21. In Albany, to May 19, In this city. In an address which the state commit tee has issued under the caption, "Ot Interest to Democrats of New York State," the committee says that it Is the Intention of the coming convention to select delegates to tho National Conven tion because the regular organization Is controlled by men who do not represent the party, who did not support Bryan In 1S9G. and who are. In reality, antagonistic to Democratic principles. Of these state leaders, the committee says: "They do not say: 'We will send an In structed delegation, so there can be no question raised.' No. on the contrary. they say: 'It Is not the custom to send an Instructed delegation from this state, and Tammany Representatives In Congress and others prominent In this political cir cle come out in advocacy for Dewey and any kind of a platform, except the re affirmation of the platform of 1S36. We tmnk you will agree with us that these en cannot be trusted. "There would not be a particle of doubt of securing a Bryan delegation from New York If his opponents would meet us In a fair and manly way. They refuse to put up delegates openly pledged to any thing, but it can be only for the purpose of deceiving the voters Into voting for delegates supposed to be for the Chicago platform and Bryan, but who would turn out in the convention to be against him. Any delegates who .refuse to be instructed to vote for Bryan do not intend to vote for him. and any delegate who Is not pledged for Bryan Is secretly pledged against Mm." I NEW COXSTITUTIOX IX VmGIXIA. Agitation for It Said to Be Based on Jloatlllty to the Xegro. NEW YORK. April IS. A sneelal to thn Times from Richmond. Va.. savs: The I question of calling a constitutional con vention In Virginia, primarily for the dis franchisement of the negroes, has been practically settled so far as the Demo crats are concerned. A majority of the delegates to the Democratic State Con vention, which meets at Norfolk on May 2. are Instructed in favor ot making tne can for the convention a party issue. This matter Is now the absorb! nir one In .Virginia, and the demand for the dis franchisement of the negroes and other constitutional reforms has entirely over shadowed the original purpose for which tne jsorrolk meeting was called. Tho constitution under which the peo ple now live was adopted In 1S69 by what was Known as the Underwood convention. That body was composed of Northern settlers and negroes. The white people of Virginia, very many of whom were then disfranchised, had little or no part in iormuiating the organic law under which they have lived since. There Is an overwhelming sentiment In the state In favor of eliminating the colored vote from Its politics forever. This can only be accomplished by constitutional revision. The elimination of the black vote is de manded not only from the great black belts of Virginia, but also by the white counties. Some of the largest and most influential of the latter elected delega tions instructed to favor a convention. The keynote of this radical suffrage re form has been sounded by the declara tions of some of the great negro coun ties. These. In effect. Insist that the pres ent political conditions cannot continue in the Old Dominion. The plain explana tion ot these explanations Is that the people are tired ot the means which they nave Dee,n forced to countenance In order to retain white supremacy In the state. They now demand that a constitutional convention shall be assembled and the negroes removed from politics. The elements opposing this movement are the great corporations, the local of fice-holders and the Republicans. Some of the Democrats, Including Governor Tyler, have taken the position that their party cannot carry tho convention at the polls on May 28. They Insist that the elements named, with the addition of the illiterate whites, will defeat it. A Question In Chess. WILBUR, Or., April 26. To the Editor.) I Is a player entitled to more than one queen in a game of chess? Or has he to Ibe satisfied (after having advanced a pawn to tne eigntn rank) with the most valu lable piece he may have lost, presuming Be sun retains nis queen7 GEORGE W. SHORT. Every piwn advanced to the eighth rank I brings a queen. There is no limit to the number of queens. Run Down by n Scorcher. ' A bystander who observed the occur rence reports that at 11 o'clock yesterday forenoon a man on a bicycle knocked down a Chinese wom an at the corner of Second and Wash ington streets. He came around the cor ner at a breakneck speed, and his wheel collided with the woman. She held in her arms a child about a year old. As she fell, the baby's face struck the pave ment. Both mother and child were badly i.lVi.lHVll I GOOD BICYCLES PRICES Mitchell Roadster $40 Mitchell Special, 21 lbs $50 Golden Eagles . $25 to $35 Phoenix $40 '99 Golden Eagles $20 MITCHELL, LEWIS & HUMANITARIAN PRINCIPLE Nominal Fee System in Vogue at the Copeland Institute the Strongest . Standing Indictment of the Boodle Spirit in Medicine $5 a Month, Treatment and Medicines Included, the Limit of Expense Allowed by Dr. Copeland. STEERCLEAR Steer clear of the boodler In medical practice. Do not stand In awe ot the doctor who feels your pulse and then shakes his head to frighten you over your condition and moke you pay 10 times over what his services are worth. The medi cal profession, like every other profession, has its pretenders. Its mountebanks, its merciless impostors. The nominal assess ment system In vogue at the Copeland In stitute Is the invalid's protection from the wolf and the boodler in medicine. Five dollars a month, medicines Included, for the most effective treatment known. MORE PLAIN Mr. Harry Caldtvell, OreKon City. Or., employed at the Willamette Pulp & Paper Company's mill: "Until a year and a half ago I was strong and well, en Joying tho best of health, and never an ache or pain. Then, my health began to fall. I consulted a physician and took his rccdlcino right along, but Kept Getting Worse. "I had headache, and at times would be so dizzy that everything swam and whirled before me. I lost all relish or natural kiro for food. For days I ato hardly enough to keep me up. At other times I would eat ravenously, yet would not feel satlstfcd. Everything I ate lay like a dead weight in tho stomach. It did not digest, but caused bloating and belch ing of gas, with frequent Attacks of Vomltlns. "There was always a soreness in the pit of the stomach and around the waist line. If I pressed on tho stomach with my hand I would flinch with pain. My tongue was thickly coated, and I had a bad me tallic tasto In the mouth. I was also an noyed with a dropping of mucus from tho bead, which kept mo hawking and HOME TREATMENT No one deprived of the benefit of the Copeland Treatment because of living at a distance from the city. If you cannot come to the office, write for Home Treatment Symptom Blank and Book and be cured at home. THE COPELAND MEDICAL THE W. H. COPEXAXD. M. D. J. II. MONTGOMERY. M. D. bruised. The irresponsible scorcher, after viewing the trouble he had wrought, re mounted his wheel and sped away. Velocity and Enersry. Blackwood's Magazine. Velocity Is measured by the number of feet traversed In a second. Thus a cricket ball hit hard travels about 100 feet per second, which Is about the rate at whlcn a carrier-pigeon flies. A golf ball may start at lBO feet per second, an arrow at 250 feet, a. pistol bullet at 750 feet, a rifle bullet at 1500 to 2000 feet, and so on. But the energy of the blow delivered by a pro. Jectlle when Instantaneously stopped in Its ' flight is proportional not to the velocity, I but to the velocity multiplied by Itself or squared; so that. If tho velocity be dou bled, the energy Is Increased four-fold. But the energy Is directly derived from tho propellant, the pinch ot villainous saltpetre. So that If we wsh to doublo the velocity of a bullet, we must produce four times the energy, to obtain which we , must Increase tho charce four-fold. And we cannot have energy forward without j energy backward, or recoil. If we take a pistol with 750 f. s. veloc ity, quadruple the charge and give our new weapon four times the length of bar rel for the gases to expand In, we get a rifle with twice the velocity obtained by the pistol, or 1500 f. s.; but we also In crease the recoil to such an extent that If a rifle was held like a pistol 'It would tly back into the face of the flrer. Senor Paterno Captured. MANILA. April 28. Major-General Lloyd Wheaton reports that Senor Pater no. tho former President of the so-called ' Filipino Cabinet, was captured In the mountains near Trinidad. Province of Ben- gult, on April 25. Paterno recently, through relatives In Manila, requested and received permission to enter the Am erican lines, but failed to appear. His relatives explained that he had been sick a long time and was an invalid. He was brought to San Fernando on a litter am bulance by soldiers of the Forty-eighth Regiment. Porter Is Out of Danger. NEW YORK. April 23. George F. Betts. brother-in-law of John Addison Porter, gave out the following statement las: night: "John Addison Porter has been Are chell we you nemember onr antl-trnst line Is made from brass-lined safety tubing;. It Trill not rust. Is longer lived than any other. IV e sell on Installments. Give n discount for cash. Take your old wheels In trade. A few second-hand wheels always on hand for sale at reasonable flgarei. TMdmmi )SeSSSm STEER CLEAR Steer clear of patent cure-alls! To try to attack a hidden disease by means of a secret cure-all nostrum Is the same piece of insanity as for an Invalid to go blind fold Into a drug store and eat medicine from the shelves, without guidance to ..hat is good, and without warning against what Is bad. Nor Is there any abuse or folly against which the Copeland nominal fee system is more directly aimed. With expert Individual treatment at 35 a month, all medicines Included, where Is the temp tation or" necessity to tamper with secret cure-alls? TALK FROM PEOPLE YOU KNOW Mr. Ilarry Caldwell, Orea-on City, Or, Cured of Severe Stomach Trouble and Catarrh. CONSULTATION FREE. DR. COPELAND'S BOOK DEKUM. THIRD AND WASHINGTON STREETS OFFICE HOURS From 9 A. M. to 12 M.j from 1 to 6' P. M. BVEMAGS Tuesdays and Fridays. SUNDAYS From lO A. M. to 12 M. operated upon and the operation was en tirely successful. We do not care to give the name of the hospital or the names of the doctors. But you can say that Mr. Porter Is out ot danger." Taylor's Brief Filed. WASHINGTON, April 2S. Counsel for Hon. William Taylor and John Marshall, In the contest In the Supreme Court over the offices of Governor and Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky, today filed their brief. Military Orders Issued. SAN FRANCISCO. April 2S- Orders have been lsued from military headquar tera assigning 33 hospital; corps men to the jrr I f' 'y fW ' J if mX I ff JWl I mff-mw W$ belts In the world. The disks are cushion-covered and DO NOT BLISTER the skin like the bare metals In other belts. The cures I am making by this new method of applying electricity are tenfold those of the past Lay aside prejudice, and try this grand Invlgorator, and note the words of those whom it has restored. My New Book, finely Illustrated, mailed free. It will be valuable to you. DR. M. A. M'LAIIGHLIN, what you want, and when and Golden Eagle bicycles our anti-trust fine offer you full value for your money, and qive a guarantee for the entire STAYER CO. STEER CLEAR Steer clear of the dread "after-effects" of the grip the ailments, distempers and diseases that make the aftermath of that epidemic terror. The thousands of people In Portland and vicinity who have been stricken and who have seemed to recover, hundreds of them are now beginning to droop under catarrh, under bronchitis, un der lung trouble, kidney trouble or some other disorder engendered by grip. To arrest Its progress and steer clear of Its dangers, secure expert treatment un der the nominal assessment system of the Copeland Institute for almost nothing. spitting to clear It out. On getting up la the morning I coughed for some time, and there was a soreness under the breast bono and through the chest. I Lost IS Pounds And my strength was gradually being sapped. I m unable to work and in mis cry all tho time. "Upon the advice of my brother-in-law, who had been treated with great success by Drs. Copeland & Montgomery, I placed myself under their care. For a month I could see no change whatever and began to feel discouraged. I kept up the treat ment and coon found I was getting well. I am now In Good Shape Aprain. I have regained my weight, and work every day. I eat well and enjoy every meal, for my stomach Is all right now." Cnptaln W. II. Foster of tho Atbina ferry, residing at 439 Gol&milh street. Portland: "When I began treat ment at the Copeland Institute I had long; been a euffercr from catarrh of the head and otomach. I could not eat or sleep, and had lost 20 pounds. I am now in good health." FREE TO ALL INSTITUTE transport Warren, which will sail about May 1. A detachment to consist of 32 assigned recruits. 10 casuals and 3S enlisted men. who arrived as guard to general prisoners from Manila, and are now at tho Presidio, will sail for the Philippines on the War ren. The following officers are designated for service with the detachment: First Lieutenant Charles T. Beale. Sec ond Lieutenants Abraham U. Loeb, C J. Nelson, C. K. Lamotte. R, G. Rutherford and J. Decholl. The transport Wyeflcld. which has ar rived from Manila, has been rechartered by the Government as a freight carrier. Nagasaki. April K. Sailed Steamer Vic toria, for San Francisco. NO MORE BACKACHE There Is a remedy which entirely knocks out that lowering and per sistent pain. It restores the action of the kidneys, drives away lumba go and pains In the hips. That remedy Is my DR. M'UUGHUN'S ELECTRIC BELT This Is a new method of curative electricity. It Is a switch-off from he old drug cure. The value and suc- cess of this treatment are shown by the people who besiege the offices to get It. I hove so Improved my Battery Belt that It Is the most skillfully made and easy to use of all 110 Columbia. Street, Senttle. wmm :; we offer you our Mit year" of 1900 'fc&R FIRST AND TAYLOR STREETS ?&& 2 m m i 7 Vi l j-&b