The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 05, 1900, Image 3

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The Sunday Oregonian., August 05, 1900, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAT OEEGOOTAN, PORTEAM), 'AUGUST 5, 1900. WON BRIGHTON CUP Ethelbert Runs Two and a Quarter Miles in 3:49 1-5. IMP WAS ONLY A LENGTH BEHIND Sidney Xtzcns, the American Derby Winner, a Bad Third Herbert IAt Under tho "Wire. NEW YORK, Aug. Ethelbert, held it 1 to ; non the Brighton Cup. PA miles, at Brighton Beach today, a scant length before Imp, In the fast time of Z'.iS 1-5. Sidney Laicas, the American lerby -winner -was a bad third. 10 lengths away, and lght lengths In front of Her bert, -who brought up the rear. A half-holiday crowd was on band, ana tho conditions wore all favorable for the big race. It was 4:25 o'clock when tho hugle called the horses to the post. Prince McLurg, and Prince of Melbourne, the Realization winner, declined the Issues, leaving four to go. Ethelbert was made favorite at odds on, while a heavy play on Sidney Lucas cut his price from i to 5 tol The casual racegoers bet their $3 and 510 on Imp at 8 to 3, but Herbert had few followers. The starter caught them In line at tb first break. Imp was on the rail, and Jenkins took her out to make the run ning. Down past the grandstand they came the first time with Imp In front, two lengths before Ethelbert. Herbert and Sidney Lucas, who were lengths apart. The pace was fast. Imp taking her field to the half in 0.511-5. She gradually Increased her advantage, and, going up the back stretch, she was six lengths before Ethelbert, and going very evenly. Herbert was four lengths behind Ethelbert, -while Sidney Lucas brought tip the rear. The first mile was covered In 1:41 3-5. Down past tho stand they came for tho second time, and still Imp was gallop ing along easily In front. Spencer was crouched low on Ethelbcrt's neck, with 6 tight hold of his head, and It was plain that he was going easily. Going up the back stretch the second time, the same order was maintained. Xearlng the far turn, Spencer let out on Ethelbert, and Imp's lead was gradually cut to two lengths, coming to the far turn. Eight lengths back Bullman was hard at work on Sidney Lucas. He passed Herbert, but was already beaten as far as the two leaders were concerned. The two mile mark was reached In 3:23, the sec ond mile having been covered in 1:41. Imp was still In front, but as they round ed into the stretch Ethelbert took com mand, and Spencer, without the use of the whip or spur, brought him home a clear winner, amid the wildest enthusi asm. Imp hung on gamely under punish ment, and finished a scant length away, while Lucas staggered in 10 lengths back. The summary: Mile and an eighth Rare Perfume and 61r Fitzhugh ran a dead heat, Yoloco third; time, 1:52 4-5. Run off Sir Fitzhugh won; time. 1:55 1-5. Five furlongs Kenilworth won. King Pepper second, Belvlne third; time, 1:01. Six furlongs Muzette won. Smoke sec ond, Cyrano third; time, 1:12. Two and a quarter miles, Brighton Cup Ethelbert, 124, Spencer. 1 to 2 won; Imp, 322, Jenkins, S to L and 2 to 1, second: Sidney Lucas, 109, Bullman, 4 to 1 third; time, 3:49 1-5. Herbert also ran. Six furlongs, the Electric handicap Tower of Candles won, All Saints second, Maria Bolton third; time, 1:13 2-5. One mile, selling The Chamberlain Tron. Prestidigitator second, Mldwood third; time, 1:4L GRWD UNION HOTEL STAKES. Alard Scheck "Winn the First Half at Saratoga. SARATOGA. N. T., Aug. 4. John F. Schorr's colt, Alard Scheck, won the first half of the Grand Union Hotel stakes from an opposing field of five 2- ear-olds today. Tommy Burns was reinstated and rode the winner. The ilctory of the "Western colt was due to his saving ground on the turning stretch, and his hustling finish. The time, one minute, breaks the track record for the course. The summaries: Five and a half furlongs La Tosca n won, Bastile second, Annoy third, time, IcOTtf. Mile and a sixteenth McMeekin won. Gonfalon second, Martlmas third; time, 1:45 Five furlongs, the Grand Union Hotel stakes, value JGQCO Alard Scheck won. The Parader second, Lukeward third; time. 1:00. Mile and a sixteenth Specific won, Koonig second, Rochester third, time, Mile and a half, hurdle Klondike won, Porion second. Cousin Jess third; time. At Grand Rapids. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.. Aug. 4 In terest In the closing day of the light harness races was centered in the effort of a scion of the famous old campaigner Axtell to win a first place. The performer was a bay mare named Axtellne, whloh started In the 2:23 trot. She trotted a race superior to her competitors, but on account of poor handling could not win. Summaries: 2:26 trot, purse $300 Whitewood won the third, fourth and fifth heats In 2:24V. 2-.254. 2 23s. Jennie Flashlight won tho ilrst heat In 2:274- Axtellne won the sec ond heat In 2:2lVs Donwood also started. 2:S8 pace, puree J300 Poco DaIs won three straight heats In 2:19VS, 2:20&. 2:174. At St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 4. Results: One and one-fourth miles, selling Fly Fire won. Mandamus second. Property third; time. 2:10. Six furlongs Quick Range won. Wild Tirate second, Seorpllett third; time, 1:16. Mile and 70 yards, selling Branch won, Zazol second. Sprung third; time, 1:46V- Exhibition quarter mile Dave Somera won, Queen Dixon second; time. 0:24H. St. Francis stake, six furlongs Tom Collins won. Hi Nocker second. Tho Bar rister third; tlmo, 1:14H. Handicap, six furlongs George Arnold won. Lasso second. HI Kollar third; tlmo, 1:1354. Handicap, mile and one-slxtcenth Bo hul won. Pinochle second. Lady Callahan third: time. l:4SiJ. Mile and one-quarter, purse Lee King won. Joe Grady second, Gilbert third; time, 2MM. At Chlcasro. CHICAGO. Aug. 4 Results: Five and one-half furlongs Searcher won. Princess Tatiano. second, Hoha wreath third; time, 1:074. Six furlonKs Bangle won. Tuthlll sec ond, Greenock third; time. l:isu. Steeplechase, short course Passe Par tout won. Beck Bolfe second. Viking third: time, S.154. MHe and one-quarter, the Northern stakes Jolly Roger won. Milwaukee sec ond. The Bobby third: time. 2:0CU. One mile Alcedo won. The Lady sec ond. Malaise third: time. 1:3 One mile Lady Brlttanlc won. Plan tain second. Maryland Reserve third; tliae. 1:4H4. One mile Macy won. Mitten second. Catastrophe third: time. 1:W5. At Detroit. DETROIT, Aug. 4. Advance Guard won the Highland Park selling stakes of SWM today. His time. 1:27, was a new track record for seven furlongs. Re sults: N Six furlongs Olcott won, Royal Sterling second, McQrathlna Prince third; time. ins. Five furlongs Compass won, Formalls second. Gray Dally third; time, 1:02. n mia .piin iron. Onsver second. Chevit third; time, 1:41. I Highland Park selling stakes, seven i furlongs Advance Guard won, Our Liz- 1 sle second. Bell Punch third: time, 1:27. One mile "Windward won, Kitty Regent j second, Zaxane third; time, 1:42. Six and one-half furlongs Intent won. By George second, Salvado third; time, 1:2 THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. PlttabnrET Defeat Philadelphia In a Brilliant Game. PITTSBURG, Aug. 4. The Plttsburgs won out today in a brilliant H-lnninjr game. Leach batting In the winning run. Great fielding by Clark. "Wagner and Teach were the features. Attendance, ' 5600. Score: j R H EJ R H E ' Pittsburg 4 14 Philadelphia.. 312 3 Batteries Phllippi and O'Connor; Fra ser, Orth and Douglas. i Umpire O Day. Brooklyn Defeats Chlcngro. CHICAGO, Aug. 4. The Brooklyns de- THE-CHINESE JUST PUNISHMENT. WHEN THEY ADOPT THE DIFFE RENT CIVILIZED FADS OF THE POWERS. feated Chicago today by bunching hits In two Innings. Attendance, SOOO. Score: R H El R H H Chicago 2 7 2Brooklyn 613 1 Batteries Callahan and Chance; Kltson and Farrell. Umpire Hurst. St. Lonls "Wins From Hctt Yorlc. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 4, St. Louis won by, opportune hitting. Attendance, 5300. Scorer R H El R'H E St. Louts 9 15 5New York ...8 9 2 Batteries Jones and Crlger; Matthew son and Bowerman. Umpire Emalle. Cincinnati Shut Ont. CINCINNATI, Aug. 4 Tho feature of today's game was a decision by Swort wood In the first inning, when he ordered Berry to take first base after Crawford had caught his fly. He refused to explain his action, though tho crowd demanded It Attendance, 3000. Score: R H E R H E Cincinnati ... 0 4 3lBoston .'. 2 7 0 Batteries Scott and Pelts; Willis and Clarke. Umpire Swart wood. The American Association. At Detroit Detroit. 4; Chicago, 3. At Kansas City Kansas City, 7; Buf falo, 6. At Milwaukee Milwaukee, 3; Indianap olis. L At Minneapolis 'Minneapolis, 4; Cleve land. 14. Montana. Games. At Butte Butte. 9; Great Falls. 3. At Helena Helena, 6; Anaconda. 2. National Leagrno Standing. "Won. Lost. P. C. Brooklyn 52 29 .042 Philadelphia. 45 37 .519 Pittcburr 44 30 .540 Chlcagro 41 33 .513 Boston 40 41 .403 St. Loots 3G 44 .45(1 Cincinnati 37 46 .440 New York 32 40 .410 H. B. Freeman "Wins a Race. MTO YORK. Aug. 4. Charles -Miller, of Chicago, defeated Bums Pierce, of Bos ton. In a 25-mile motor-paced bicycle race on the Manhattan Beach track by a third of a lap. In the professional one-mile champion ship the honors went to H. B. "Freeman, of Portland. Or., who won by a few inches from Earl Klser, of Dayton, O; time, 3:24 4-5. Amatenr Raclnsr Record Broken. CLEVELAXD. Aug. 4 At the Gentle men's Driving Club, Ananias, owned and driven by C. E. Emery, broke the ama teur pacing record to wagon by going a mile in 2:074. TcTrlcsbury Loses the Handicap. LONDON. Aug. 4. At the Royton meet ing today J. Sumner beat W. B. Tewks bury of the University of Pennsj lvania. In the 100-yard handicap by half a yard; time. 0:10 1-5; Domestic and Foreign Porta. New York, Aug. 4. Sailed Maasdam. for Rotterdam, via Boulogne: State or Nebraska, for Glasgow; Patricia, for Hamburg, via Plymouth and Cherbourg; TTmbria, for Liverpool; Minneapolis, for London; Werra, for Naples, $1,000,000 FIRE LOSS ASHLAND, "WIS., LUMBER DISTRICT SWEPT YESTERDAY. ' Piles of Lumber and Scores of Small Balldlnss Destroyed With i Dynamite. ASHLAND, Wis., 4.ug. 4. Fire today destroyed 51,000,000 worth of property in the lumber district of the city. The flames were checked after three hours struggle, before they reached the valu able sawmills and ore docks along tho water front. Tonight the fire broke out again, and threatens further heavy loss. At 1:S0 P, M. fire broke ,out in the lumber yards of Barker & Stewart. It spread rapidly to the Keystone Lumber Company's yard and In a short time had destroyed almost 50,000.000 feet of lumber, Including six tramways. Carried by a strong wind, the fire brands Btarted a blaze in the lime, salt and cement dock, a quarter of a mile away. The dock burned 'like. powder. It was a quarter of a mile long and was soon reduced to ruins together with a warehouse contain ing thousands of dollars worth of mer chandise and several miles of railroad track. Four thousand pounds of dyna mite was. brought to the scene and dis tributed all around the edge of the fire zone. Piles of lumber and a score of small buildings were blown Into atoms, and the flames confined. None of the great sawmills had been destroyed. The loss is easily $1,000,000. 'Edward Hines said that the loss of his firm alone was $800,000, fully Insured. At 8 o'clock this .evening the wind, which had steadily favored the fire fighters, suddenly veered towards the city and developed Into a gale. The alarm was sounded again, and every available piece of fire apparatus was Drought into action, but It appeared probable that the mill of Barker, and Stewart Djirfee, the Ashland Iron & Steel Company's property and the Ohio Coal Company's dock would be destroyed. At 9 o'clock, when It Beemed as If the whole city was In great danger, the wind veered again toward the bay. At 10 o'clock the fire was checked except In one place, and there Is good prospect of checking that. In the Barker & Stewart yard, four employes, assisting in the dynamiting, were pinioned between burning piles of lumber and were seen to go down in the fire raging beneath them. Dredjre Boat Darned. TAMPA Fla., Aug. 4. Dredge boat No. 2, owned by Rlttenhouse Moore, was de stroyed by firs In the middle of Tampa Bay today. Twenty persons, who were aboard when the fire began, were rescued by tugs. Loss, $75,000. Fire at Cleveland. CLEVELAND, Aug. 4. Fire tonight de stroyed one of the mills -or the Cuyahoga Lumber Company. Loss, 5100,000. FRAUDULENT CONTRACTS.. Fictitious Vnlue Given to Chlcasro Street Hallway Stock. CHICAGO. Aug. 4. Direct charges of tiipcd and frauQulent contracts" and false statements to stock exchanges aro made In a bill m chancery filed by butro Bros., of Now York, against the Chicago Union Traction Company and the Con solidated Traction Company, and the an swer to the bill filed by the Union Trac tion Company. The bills are the result of the recent merging of the Consoli dated Traction line with the Union Trac tion Company, which was accomplished by Charles T. Ycrkes, the main condi tion of which was the granting of down town concessions to the outlying lines and the guaranteeing of $5,730,000 of iy. per cent bonds issued in exchange for Consolidated stock. Sutro Bros, denounce tho contract as void and fraudulent, on the ground that no fair compensation was . given. ! In answer to this charge and the peti tion filed later for an Injunction, the Union Traction Company declares that at the time of tfie formation of the Consol idated company by the merging of the seven suburban lines they had accumu- ! lated a book surplus of only I291S; but if t the books oC the suburban lines had been kept rightly instead or Dy ncutious I methods," they would have shown a dofi- ctt. It Is also charged that the seven 1 companies were operated at a loss of $50,314 from March 1. 1S99, to April 16, 1900, the date of the consolidation with -ie Union Traction Company, and that this "false statement of the finances of the Chicago Consolidated Traction Company gave a fictitious- value to the stock." Sutro Bros, are large holders of Con solidated stock. SHOTS FIRED FROM OUTSIDE Goebel's Murderers Were- Hot In Caleb Powers' Office. GEORGETOWN, Ky., Aug. 4. The cross-examination of Adjutant-General Collier, of the Taylor administration, and the direct and cross-examination of Reu ben Miller, chief clerk of the defendant, while he'acted as Secretary of State, were the features of the Powers conspiracy trial today. Miller had been brought back from Indiana by the defense, and he proved a good witness for their side. It was his opinion that the Bhot which re sulted in the death of Governor Goobel was fired, as were those which followed it, outside the executive building. He was the person closest to the private office of Powers, and he said the shot did not come from the room. He located the spot where Goebel had fallen about 15 feet away from the spot fixed by the prosecu tion, and stated that the militia did not appear on the scene for 30 minutes. "He also stated that Powers was not In his office during the afternoon of January 25, the day on which the mountaineers ar rived at the state capital, and at which time Witness Noakes, of the prosecution, charged him with making several state ments of a threatening nature, and of conferring with Youtaey, Culton and other alleged' conspirators. Ben Rowe, colored porter of the executive office, also brought back from Indianapolis by tho defense, corroborated the statements of Miller about movements of persons in tho public office of the Secretary of State at the time of the shooting. Miller quoted Gov ernor Taylor as saying-, as he; ran from his private office into the room oh hearing the shots: "What is the matter?" And on being told a man was shot, said: "This is horrible " Adjutant-General Collier, whose direct examination was concluded at the ad journment of court yesterday, was placed on tho witness-stand today for cross-examination. Attorney Hedrick conducted It. Witness told of keeping soldiers at the state arsenal at Frankfort, prior to the shooting, but could not remember! whether he had brought any arms Into the state capltol grounds. Witness said that he never before the shooting of Goebel heard any one say that the best way to setttle the controversy was to kill him. Witness told of preventing by military force tho assembling of the Legislature In Frankfort on the day of the shooting. General Collier left the stand, after two hours, and Rev. C. T. Cody, of George town, was called. He testified to meeting Wharton Golden about March 21 at the homo of' Witness John Stamper, and to Golden's saying that he had mads a gen eral confession only for his own protec tion. On cross-examination, Professor Coudon sought to show that the witness had much interest in the case on the side of the defense. Reuben N. Miller, of Breckinridge Coun ty, but later of Indianapolis, was next placed on the stand. He was In the gen eral reception-room of the Secretary of State, next to the private office of Gov ernor Taylor, when Goebel was shot. He heard several rifle shots. The first shot seemed to come from the outside of the executive building. Governor Taylor came from his private office tenths room and inquired what was transpiring outside. ELEVATOR FRAUDS. Chlcaso Man Charged With a Deficit of 9248,000. CHICAGO, Aug. 4 Tho grand Jury to day voted a true bill against Lloyd J. Smith, member of the Chicago Board of Trade, charging him with fraudulent methods in the management of elevators. Six true bills were voted on tho specific charge that Smith, while manager of tho Chicago Elevator Company, allowed about 800,000 bushels of grain to be shipped from the elevators of that com pany without the proper cancellation of the warehouse receipts, which were hy pothecated. Smith was charged in May of this year with halng speculated witn the funds of the company for a period of more than two years, and with having borrowed funds from a prominent broker on the uncancelled warehouse receipts. The' net deficit shown from the books of the company was $248,000. The charges against Smith were Investigated by a commission appointed by Governor Tan ner, which had not yet made its reporf, and by a committee from the Board of Trade, which found against Smith. Smith is one of tho most prominent mem bers of the Republican state organiza tion, is a member of tho Lincoln Park Board and is a candidate for drainage trustee. SALSON'S RECORD. Tried to Kill Casimlr-Perlcr Ef fort to Be Sure Defeated Purpose. PARIS, Aug. 4. Today's inquiries have cleared the entire history of Francois Sal son, the would-be assassin of the Shah of Persia. It seems that Salson's army record was most exemplary. After the death of his father he resigned from the army and began anew- tho roving life he had previously followed. During the In quiry Salson related that he once made an effort to assassinate the former Pres ident of tho French Republic, M. Caslmlr Perier. Ho hid in the shrubbery beside the road that CasimlrPerier was accus tomed to take In his daily walks, and when the latter appeared, Salson says, ha attempted to shoot him with a pistol. The weapon, however, missed fire, and no one perceled his presence. Salson's hatred of M. Caslmlr-Perier, he asserted, was due to the latter's laws against an archists. He admitted that he pulled the trigger of his pistol at the time of hra attack upon the Shah, but In this case again the weapon missed fire. Salson ex plained that hoping to insure the explo sion of the cartridge, he had filed the point of the hammer. This saved the Shah's life, asHhe hammer had been filed too much, and the pulling of the trigger only resulted In making a small dent on tho cartridge. Salson's last employer states that ho was a model workman; that he never dis cussed politics, but that one day he as tonlnhed his companions by saying: "Why should we work? Thus we enrich others and gain only a? livelihood. Would It not be better to return to the state cf nature when men lived happy and Idle on fruits and game?" A special dispatch received here today from Madrid sas that the Spanish Prem ier, Senor Sllvela, Intends to take the in itiative looking towards an International conference for the suppression of an archists, and that the Spanish Govern ment has decided to apply vigorously the laws against anarchy. i REASON OF THE STRIKE. Claim Company Broke Its Agreement With. Employes. WINNIPEG, Manitoba Aug. 4. Cana dian Pacific Railway shop' workers have Issued an official statement, giving rea sons for their action in striking. The company broke its agreement, they say, with the men in refusing to grant West ern representatives on the great com mittee leave and transportation to come to Winnipeg to arrange a schedule. This precipitated the strike. The Canadian Pacific shops from Fort William to the coast are practically closed. The belief exists among the men that the com pany's action is a direct blow at union Ism. A report that an ultimatum was sent by the engineers, firemen and train hands, threatening to strike tomorrow, cannot be confirmed. i Mannheim, Germany, harbors 334 mil lionaires (In marks), a millionaire being one whoso income exceeds $7500 a year. DMM To Treat and Cure Catarrh The Climatic Conditions Are Then Most! , Favorable, and the Liability to take Cold Re duced to the Minimum. DISEASE OF HEAD AND THROAT Ts tho volca husky?" "Do you spit slime?" "Do yon ache over?" "Do you snore night?" "Do you blow oat scabs?" "Is your nose stopped up?" "Does your nose dis charge?" "Does tho nose bleed easily?" "Is It worse to wards night?" "Does tho noso itch and burn?" "la there pain In front of head?" "Is there pain across the eyes?" "H. "l50 Uefc1111 n Mr. j. E. Nolan, the.throatr Portland, Cured "Is your sense f tarjrh. smell leaving?" Ts tho throat dry In tho morning? "Do you hawk to clear tho throatf "Are you losing your sense of taste?" "Do you sleep with your mouth open?" "Does the nose stop up toward night?" Home Treatment No one deprived of the benefits of the- Copeland Treatment because of llvlnsr at distance from the city. If yon cannot come to the office, mrite for Home Treatment Symptom Blanlc and Boole, and he cured at home. up iMSMF &l all Mm( at mail Hk. Ja- THE COPELAND MEDICAL THE W. H. COPELAND, M. D. J. H. MONTGOMERY, M. D, CHINA'S MODERN HISTORY IT HAS BEEN OPEN TO THE WORLD OF TRADE! BUT 52 YEARS. Features of Its Progress Since That Time Present Uprising: Is Duo to Wholesale Robberies. China has been open to the world for travel and trade exactly 58. years. Up to 1842 nothing was known about this vast empire more than was' learned by Marco Polo, who rivaled Baron Munchau sen in Invention, says the IJttle Chroni cle, of Chicago. England, wanting a mar ket for the opium that .was, made from the poppy plant in India, compelled China to open her doors. By this treaty of Nan kin, certain ports of the T?lowery King dom were declared, open, and the Island of Hong Kong, at the mouth of the Yang tse Klang, was ceded to Great Britain. This meant as much as if the United States were to give Now Orleans, which controls the Mississippi Valley, to some foreign power, and permit It to Introduce and sell intoxicating drinks or drugs to an Ignorant people. The history of China since that time has been as follows: 1831 Tal Pine: Rebellion breaks out under tho pretender Tien-Teh. 1S3S British and French allied forces proceed toward Pekln and take Pel-Ho forts. June Treaty of Tien Tsln guarantees freedom of trade and toleration of Chris tianity. 1859 United States Envoy Ward arrives at Pokin and concludes commercial treaty November 24. 1800 Anglo-French expedition. Allies take Taku ports, with loss of BOO, march to Pekln, which surrenders on October 12. . New treaty signed October 24. Noromber Russia concludes treaty, with Russia obtaining free trade and territories. 1S04 Gordon's successes against Tal Fins'. 1SCS Chinese Embassy, headed by Anson Bur llngrame, received at "Washington and treaty signed. 1870 Massacre at Tien Tcln of many French Roman Catholics and converts. 1870 First railway In China oponed (eleven miles) at Shanghai. 1877 Decrees of equal rights to Chinese Christians. 18SO New treaties with the United States signed. 1887 General proclamation for protection of Christian missionaries and concerts. 18SS Railway from Tien Tsln to Taku opened. 1801 Anti-European riots; Emperor decrees protection for foreigners; diplomatic pro tests; Britain, Franco, Germany and United States unite to protect tholr "rationals" against Chinese violence. Insurrection In Mongolia and Northern China against foreigners and native Christians suppressed after much slaugh ter. 1S94 TVar with Japan. 1800 Troaty with Japan cedes Forropsa. These unwelcome visitors usually appear in the spring or summer, when the itself from the many impurities that have accumulated during Mr. R. M. Pratt, Cave, S. C. writes : For twenty years 1 was sorely afflicted with boils and carbuncles caused "by impure blood. It is impos sible to describe ni suffering; part of the time beiugamable to work or sleep. Several doctors treated me, and I tried all the ea-called blood remedies, bttt nothinff seemed to do me anv Rood. Dtrinp the snmraer of i83S Twa per suaded to try S. S. h . ana ai .nrely'cSedmU general hare had no return of these painful pests op to the present time." Our eases a. and anv information or advice wanted will whatever for this service. Send for our DISEASE OF "Is there nausea?" "Aro you costive?" "Is there vomiting?" "Do you belch up gas?" Hav you brash?" "Aro you headed?" "Is your water ught tongno coated?" "Don you hawk and eplt?" "Is there pain after eating?" "Ara you nervous and weak?" "Do you have sick headaches V "Do you bloat up after eating?" "Is there disgust for breakfast?" "Have you distress after eating? Ts your throat filled with sltme? "Do you at times VxrA dlnrrhrwa?" 20C Morrison St., of Bronchial Ca- "When you get up suddenly aro you dizzy?" "Is there gnawing sensation in stomach?" "Do you feel as If you had lead in stomach? "When stomach is empty do you feel faint? "Do you belch material that burns throat?" "If stomach la full do you feel oppressed? It's the Limit The total expense to patients of the Copeland Institute la $5 a month, treatment and medicines included. That's the limit. Pa tients not permitted to pay more, even if they so desire. DEKUM, THIRD AND WASHINGTON STREETS OFFICE HOURS From 9 A. M. to 12 M.; from 1 to 5 P. M. EVENINGS Tuesdays and Fridays. SUNDAYS From 10 A. M. to 12 M. 1S0T Germans seize port of Klao Chott on ac count of murder of two missionaries. 189S January Germany obtains 09 years lease of District of Klao Chou. In Shan Tung. March Russia obtalnu lease of Port Arthur and Tallen Wan and territories for 23 years. April Britain obtains lease of Wef Hal Wei for period coterminous wita Russia's occupation of Port Arthur. France obtains 00 years' lease of Bay of KLwang Cbau Wan, In Southeast China. 1809 Dowager Empress resumes regency and favors reactionary ministers. Powers send marines to Pekln to protect lego tlojis. 1000 Boxer agitation against foreigners. It will be seen from this that Chinese distrust of foreigners is, unfortunately, not without reason. The advantages of having an "open door" have all beee with outside nations, and China has been the- loser. The Chinese have a koen sense of justice and are said to be absolutely honest in business transactions. The? think that they have .been outwitted and robbed by Western nations, and that thej are justified in their attempt to get back what has been taken from them by force. Whateier may be thought about their rights, however, there can, of course, be no possible excuse for the horrible bar barities they are practicing on foreign residents In China. Ex-Urilted States Minister to China, Charles Denby, says that a wholesale rob bery of China by the foreign powers la the causo of the present uprising. He says that China was as liberal toward "Western ideas as was Japan, and permitted the introduction of the telegraph, railroad and electricity, and established a postofflce and foreign commerce. Missionaries went where they pleased, bought land and built churches, schools and houses. There were riots, but the government put these down and paid for the damage ten times over. Tho nation was making rapltf progress. Then came the war with Japan in 1894, and China awoke to the fact that she was weak against these new weapons that other nations knew so much better how to use. Their navy waa swept from the seas: their ancient forts, built In the days of archery, crumbled before modern field guns. The giant China was laid low by little Japan, and all the nations of Europe helped to tie the great limbs and make him defenseless. Without any rea son In justice, without any shadow of explanation. Russia, England, Germany and France -demanded and seized sea ports and large provinces. No one ob jected to this plundering of a helpless ni tlon. The people who have been rooted to the soil for 4000 years were lashed Into fury when even the graves of their an cestors, which they hold sacred, were de stroyed by railroad builders. "Fancy," he says, "what would happen in this country. If Russia were to seise Fort Monroe and Virginia: Japan, New York Harbor. New England and Cuba; England. New Orleans and the Missis, sippl River; Germany, Mare Island. San Francisco and Southern California: France, Charleston, and If every one of these countries had legations with troops in Chicago whose object was to squeez4 as much out of the Government as pos sible, and what would be tho result? The hostility to foreigners takes on a Carbuncles, which are more painful and dangerous, come most frequently on the back of the neck, eating great holes in the flesh, exhaust the strength and often prove fatal. Boils are regarded by some people as blessings, and they patiently and uncomplainingly endure the pain and inconvenience under the mistaken idea that their health is being benefitted, that their blood is too thick anyway, and this is Nature's plan of thinning it. The blood is not too rich or too thick, but is diseased is full of poison and unless relieved the entire system will suffer. The hoil or carbuncle gives warning of serious internal troubles, whiih are only waiting for a favorable opportunity to develop- Many an old sore, running ulcer, even cancer, is. me result or a ncgiccicu oou. Keep the blood pure, and itwill keep the skin clear of all the irritating impurities that cause these painful, disfiguring diseases. S. S. S. cures boils and carbuncles easily and -permanently by reinforcine. purifying and building up the blood and ndding the sstem of all accumulated waste matter. S. S. S. is made of roots and herbs which act directly on the blood, and allpoison6 no matter how deep-seated, are soon overcome and driven out by this powerful purely vegetable medicine. S. S. S. is 'not a new, untried remedy, but for fifty years has beeneuring all kinds of blood and skin diseases. It has cured thousands, and will cure vou. It is a pleasant tonic as well as blood purifier im proves the appetite and digestion, builds up your health and keeps your blood in order. nhvsicians have made blood and skin dis life study write them fully about your case, be cheerfully given. We make no charge book on Blood and Skin Diseases free. Address. The Swift Saeoif ic C Atlanta. & THE STOMACH & w & "Swb . ! KT' Mtv Jf M Mmcr, 340 Eat sixth and -vdajer streets, Portland, Cared ot Severe Stomach Trouble and C- v ,nrr"' Avoid Cure-Alls In catarrh, as In other maladies,! avoid blind doctorlnsr by patent! cure-alls. Get Individual treat-1 ment for your Individual ailment 1 at the Copeland Institute. INSTITUTE barbarous form because the Chinese area only seml-clvlllzed." Mr. Denby says that ho does not wish to be considered as defending China In I this war; he 3ay3 only that if the Chl-j nese had been treated with common hon-l esty and pustlce It would not have hap pened. Now China mu3t be punished, but this punishment will. not be easy, Th6 Tat Ping rebellion lasted 14 years an4 20,000.000 people perished before It was put down. Europe will wish she had left China alone before she sees the end of It. Fortunately the United States is freoj from the charges against the other na tions and can stand out against a parti-S tlon of the ancient empire. WOULD LIKE TO WORK. But Vnnconver TVorJcmen Are Kept! Out by Eastern Orders. VANCOUVER. B. C.r Aug. 4. There la; I no material change in the situation today! so far as the machinists' strike on thai Canadian Pacific Railway 13 concerned. Local machinists would with one or two! slight concessions, be glad to resume 1 Tvork at once, were It not for the actlonl of tholr union, which called them out! from tho Eastern headquarters of the! union. News was received this morn ing from Winnipeg that blacksmiths had! been called out to enforce the demands! of the machinists and fitters. It would I I cause no surprise If all the mechanics! j In tho Vancouver railroad snop3 should! I be ordered to jo'n the strike and thai local shops thus temporarily be entirely! closed up. South Africa's Jfesr Capital. New York Tribune. Bloemfontcln, which under British rule, after reorganization is completed, will bo ; the capital city of all the South African States, may be waited on by high mu nicipal and historic ilestlnle3. At preaent It is rather a small town, but larger than j Washington or Melbourne -was a century Hgo, nnu is lEtnusumeiy unu iieiuiuiuuy a situated It has room to spread Into & fair city, and a dignified seat of magls-j tracy. Unknown to Europeans). Chicago Record. IJttle Is known of tho forbidden city In. I Pekln, for within the memory of man! not Half a dozen whites have entered it. All that Is known Is it contains tho pal ace of the Emperor and the famous coal! hill. This immense heap of coal was ac cumulated for use in case the city was besieged. The hill Is several hundred feet nigh, and contains hundreds of thou sands of tons of coat. Ad Gooding, the farmer who "mys teriously disappeared" from Walla Wal'a County, has turned up In Omaha. Ho I was owing some money and feared ha would not be able to pay out from crops on rented wheat land. Cherbourg Sailed August 3 Augusta j Victoria, from Hamburg for New York. Sailed August 4 St. Paul, from South ampton for New York. blood Js mating aa extra effort to frea the winter-months. tojy! j&sr- xwJfo, Ju!