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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1900)
THE mmDAY OKEGOmAN, PORTLA2TCJ, AUGUST 20,1900. & BRYAN'SOMAHA SPEECHES TWO TAXiKS TO KEBRASKA K22FUB UOAKS TESTERDAT. Secretary Case lunei a Statement Sbcrrrlns What Would Be the EC Sect of Bryan's Election. OMASA, JTeb., Aug. IE. Mr. Bryan node two speeches here today, one ot them in the afternoon, and the other In the evening. He spoke on both occasions at Syndicate Park and Tinder the auspices of the Jacksonlan Club, of this city. There was a large attendance upon both epeeches, and applause was frequent and general. The speeches were made from a rude platform, of which the boughs of the flntrees of the park were the only covering. This stand faced a rather steep hillside upon which the people stood and cat, the Increasing elevation lending to the place the general effect of a huge theater. In the afternoon meeting, Mr. Bryan was preceded by "Webster Davis and James R. Sovereign. He was not heard i until after o'clock, and he spoke briefly. He devoted himself to a considerable ex tent to state politics, urging the fusion forces of the state to make sure of the success, not onjy of the electoral ticket, but of the members of Congress, United States Senator and the state ticket as well. Mr. Bryan said, in part: "Jefferson used to say that vigilance was the price of liberty, and I believe that the greatest danger that we have to fear in this country is that the people may not carefully study and ful ly understand the questions upon which they are voting; for there Is a partisanship that is too apt to turn them away from the truth or to make them refuse to listen to any one except thoe who bear their own party brand. "We are today meeting important questions, and it is essential to the welfare of this Na tion that those should Te elected this Fall who stand for the policies which are pest for the Government. If Republican policies are right, then those who repre sent the opinions held by Democrats, Populists and Silver Republicans ought to be overwhelmingly defeated, for there is a difference between Bpubllcan poli cies and ours In their terms as wide as the gulf that separated Lazarus in Abra ham's bosom from Dives. The policies for which our people stand are directly antagonistic to the policies for which the Republican, party stands, and both can not be right." He referred to the Republican policy In the newly acquired possessions, saying among other things, on this point: "The Republicans say wo want a 50 cent dollar; they have given us an 5 per cent citizen in Porto Rico." Referring to the Importance of the elec tion of United States Senators, Mr. Bryan said: "I want a Senate that will be In har mony with the Congress and the Presi dent if we win this FalL If we had had a Democrat or Populist In the Senate In placo of John, M. Thurston there would be today txo war In the Philippine Isl ands, because that one vote would have been sufficient to have carried tho Bacon resolution, and I do not believe that the Administration would have carried on a war against the majority of the Senate. I want you to feel Interested In a victory for our principles and go to the polls and vote for a Legislative ticket that will send to the Senate men who stand for these reform principles." In conclusion, he suggested a series of questions for his hearers to propound to their Republican friends, as follows: "If any Republican tells j-ou that the money question Is the question of para mount Importance in tho campaign, ask him why he has been saying for four years that the silver question was dead If it is such a live question. If the Re publican, says that the gold standard Is good, ask nlm why Mr. McKlnley sent a commission to Europe to get rid of that Question; and If tho gold standard Is bad enough to Justify a Republican President in attempting to get rid of It, ask him If it Is not too bad to keep merely be cause England wants us to keep It, be cause English financiers are the cause of the present financial system in this coun try. "When our commljsion went abroad France wanted to help restore blmetal ism; the laboring men and farmers of England wanted to holp, and It was Eng lish financiers who prevented the accom plishment of the purpose of the commis sion, and who, through the Republican policy, are dominating the financial policy of the United States. "If a Republican tells you that the trust is a good thing, ask him why the Repub lican platform denounces the trusts; and if he says the trust system Is bad. ask him why the Republican party allowed more trusts to be formed during the last three years than had ever before been organized in all the history of the coun try. "If a Republican, says imperialism is good, you ask him why it Is; if he says that the Filipinos belong to us. ask hlra how we got them; demand of him an ab stract of title to the Filipinos, and he cannot show even a quitclaim deed from anybody who ever had any authority to give It." Mr. Bryan talked tonight at Syndicate Park to one of the largest crowds he has addressed during the campaign. Indeed there were many more persons present than oould hear him. The candidate was in unusually good condition. He was among friends and neighbors and he man ifested his confidence by his freedom of manner and scope of treatment. The speech covered much of the ground which has been gone over before but the lan guage was generally fresh and the Illus trations new. The speech was not con cluded until 10:15 o'clock. Defining some of his general views and speaking of civilization in the abstract and as applied to politics, Mr. Bryan said: "I have my Idea of what civilization should mean. I want to see if It Is your idea. Some people say that we Democrats are enemies of property. It is not true. I have a home; I hope I may somo time have a better one. I would that every head of a family had a home and the better the home tho, happier I would be, I want property to be the reward of in dustry and I want every citizen to bo secure in the enjoyment of the proceeds of his toil. I do not envy the rich. I am not desirous of pulling them down. "I want a civilization that makes every poor man hope to be better off and re lieves the rich man of the fear that his children will bo trampled on If they ever become poor. (Applause.) I want a civil isation that embraces within its benefits every deserving member of society. I do not want a civilisation that will prevent a man from riding in a carriage, but I want a civilisation that gives hopes to the driver of the carriage, as well as to the man who rides in it. I want a civiliza tion that gives hope to the girl who works in the kitchen as well as to the one who sits in the parlor (Groat applause.) I want a civilization that makes life worth living to every human being. And when I spenk thus I am not an unselfish man. I ara selfish. I do not know what may be my lot n the years to come. I do not know what will be the lot of my children and if I dared to favor a system that helped the few at the expense of the many, my children may be among the many who will suffer rather than among the few who will profit by the law. (Ap plause.) "I want to ask you what is your idea ot olvfltzation. Are you satisfied to have a few grew rich by unjust laws? (Cries of No.) Arc you willing that a few shall monopolize the blessings that God Intended for alt Ms children? (Cries ot 'No.') I be lieve that the laws of God are good. The longer-I live and the more I see. the bet ter satisfied I am that God is infinite in wisdom and in love as wH as infinite in power. (Applause.) I find that tho evils from which we suffer are not God-given evils, but man-made wrongs and I seek and you seek to Improve the conditions which surround the people. (Applause.) Now which party today Is going to do most to Taring that civilization which you desire? If tho Republican party can do more to bring a civilization In which all shall participate according to merit, you ought to vote the Republican ticket." He then went through the ils.t of issues, comparing the views of the two parties to the great advantage, from his stand point, of tho Democracy. An- Anarchist Scare. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 25. An alleged an archist, who is employed In the smelter In this city, it Is said, announced to one of his, fellow workmen this morning that he was going to kill "William J. Bryan when he came to attend the Jacksonlan picnic this afternoon. The police were notified, and at once began to scour the city for the man, and arrested him an hour later. He Is "William M. "Williams, a "Welshman. The police this afternoon SUMMER UNIFORM FOR IPlillif ! hmwwm- liflllllli wt&wm iliilillii 9KSm wHH Ik i WBMSSSsLjjBSSm Pained and grieved by tho complaint of the Cook County Marchinp Club that Its funereal costume Is too hot and heavy, the New York Sun editorial modiste suggests tho following uni form each article, of course, having a silver lining: A brown Fedora hat, looped with a sil ver chain; white shirt waist, white enameled belt, white linen trousers and stockings, white canvas 6hoes, white sun umbrella. Chicago Tnbuno. released him. They believe that the In formation denouncing 'Williams was Irre sponsible if not malicious. EASTERJi HEADQUARTERS. Vice-chairman Stone "Will Have Charge in Xew Yorlc. CHICAGO, Aug. 25. Chairman Johnson, of the Democratic National Executive Committee, stated today that "Wednesday next Eastern headquarters will be opened In New York, with Vice-Chairman Stone, of Missouri, In charge. Associated with Mr. Stone will be ex-Senator Gorman, of Maryland, and Daniel J. Campau, of Michigan; Committeeman Guffey, of Penn sylvania, and Congressman Richardson, of Tennessee. A conference will bo held In this city September 3 at the rooms of the Demo cratic National Committee of the chair men and secretaries of all the state Dem ocratic Central Committees of the Middle "Western States, Including Illinois, Indi ana, Michigan, Minnesota, "Wisconsin, Ne braska, Kansas, Ohio, Missouri, Kentucky and "West Virginia. The object of this conference Is to establish a thorough co operation between the committees In vari ous states in the matter of assigning prominent speakers and Axing the dates and places at which they aro to speak. DANGER OF BRYAMSM. If Elected, He Conld at Once Put the Country on a Silver Basis. "WAStitNGTON. Aug. 25. Secretary Gage made an Important statement to day, showing thit in case Bryan is elect ed he could order his Secretarv of tho Treasury to make his payments on tho public debt and currency disbursements of the Government In silver, and thus place the Government on a sliver "basis. He shows that Bryan promised In 1S9G to do everything he could in this direc tion, and If he carries out his pledges made at that time It would certainly place the Government on a silver basis, driving gold out of the Treasury and Into vaults, and result in industrial paralysis and be disastrous to the country's credit. Senator KnirlmnlcV Stump Tour. CHICAGO, Aug. 25. United States Sen ator Fairbanks will shortly begin a cam paigning tour under the auspices of the Republican National Committee, which will embrace the states of Kansas, Colo rado, Utah, California, Oregon, "Washing ton, Montana, North and South Dakota, Nebraska and Illinois. The time after va Canfltnr'c -tiirr Trill riA snpnt in i speaklns In Indiana. The dates of the speeches "will be fixed by the central com mittees of the various states. The flrst speech will probably be In Kansas on October 7. Cities to be included in Sen ator Fairbanks' itinerary -will be Denver, Salt Lake, San Francisco, Sacramento, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle. Spokane and probably Missoula, Miles City and James town, N. D. Hnnna in Pnilndelphia. PHILADELPHIA. Aug; 25. National Chairman Hanna camo here from New York today and held a conference lasting two hours with about two dozen prom inent manufacturers and business men of this citv. The conference t was held In the offices" of W. TV. Glbbs, the Eastern Pennsylvania, member of the advisory board of the Republican National Com mittee. After the conference Senator Hanna left for New York. Cuban Schoolteachers Sail. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 13. The United States transports Cook. McPherson, Raw lins and Sedswfck. having on board the 1300 Cuban schoolteachers, who spent two days in seeing the sights of this city, sailed for Havana this morning: American Train In sr-Sltips Abroad. LONDON, Aug. 25. The American training-ship Lancaster arrived here to day, and the "United States training-ship 1 Hartford at Southampton. ASSEMBLING OF VETERANS OPENING OF THE GRAIfD EICCAB1PMEJCT. Aiuir Dedication of the Ifetv Coliseum in Chicago Arrival of the . Bake of Arcps. CHICAGO, Aug. 3. The National en campment of the G. A. R, was opened to night by the dedication of the new Col iseum, in which the Joint campflres of tho reunion, the war song concerts for the veterans and the Tellgious and other exercises for the public Incidental to the encampment will be held. The Coliseum stands on "Wabash avenue, between Four teenth and Sixteenth streets, and within its vralls tonight were gathered 10,000 people. A chorus of 1000, costumed to represent DEMOCRATIC MARCHERS. a living flag, occupied an immense plat form at one end of the building, and close by them was the great band of 100 pieces that will render the concerts dur ing the coming week of the encampment. Jules Lombard, a famous singer of war times, was there and sang "The Star Spangled Banner" from tho original man uscript. The dedicatory exercises proper comprised an address by Frank Lowden, of Chicago, a response by Mayor Harri son, and addresses by other local speak era. The members of tho Grand Army and their friends have been pouring Into the city all day long on the regular trains and Innumerable specials from all parts of tho country. It is estimated that 30,000 of them arrived today, and many times that number are expected to arrive tomorrow and Monday. The chief ar rival today was that of the Spanish Min ister, the Duke de Arcos, with the Count ess de Arcos. They were met at the Lake Shore depot by a committee representing the G. A. R. and another representing the City of Chicago, and escorted to the Auditorium Annex, where apartments had been provided for them. The escort on the way from the depot to the hotel was headed by tho Denver Fife and Drum Corps. General Dan E. Sickles arrlvea tonight. The programme for the religious ex ercises, which are to be hold in the Audi torium tomorrow, has been arranged as follows: The principal address will be by Commander-in-Chief Shaw, of the G. A. R. Ho will talk on "True Patriot ism." vBishop Fallows will deliver the address of greeting, it being preceded by the Lord's Prayer, by Rev. Dr. F. "W. Gunsaulus. Rev. Dr. J. D. Servinghaus will conduct the responsive reading. Rev. Dr. Hirsch will deliver an address on potrlotlc and religious lines, and the Anal speaker on the programme will be Rev. Dr. Thomas C. Illff. of Salt Lake. An elaborate musical programme will also be rendered. Tho afternoon services at the Coliseum will be for children, and will include addresses by Commander-in-Chief Shaw, Bishop Fallows and Rev. B. "W. Arnem. of "Wllberforce, O. The court of honor on Michigan avenue, built in honor of the G. A. R., was Illu minated tonight for the flrst time. Al though on a smaller scale it surpasses anything seen here since tho world's fair. At Van Buren street, on tho north, and Eldrldge Court, on the south, half a mile from Van Buren street, stand great arches, that on Van Buren street being in honor of the Army, the other In honor of the Navy. Between the two arches j are placed on both sides of tho street at intervals of 30 feet pillars of white sur mounted by a ball. Upon the front of each pillar Is a shield, around the edges of which are electric lights: diagonal lines of lights also cross each shield, and the whole effect, combined with the taste ful arrangement of lights upon the arch es, made the scene tonight one of great beauty. The streets In the neighbor hood were so Jammed tonight by thou sands of spectators as to be almost im passible. 3TKIXLEY "WILL XOT ATTEND. Pressure of Buslnesf Will Keep Him From the Encampment. "WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-k)wing to the continued pressure of public business ot immediate importance. President McKln ley was obliged to withdraw his accept ance ef the invitation to attend the Na tional encampment of the G. A. R. "at Chicago, and the several other Invitations Incident to that occasion. Secretary Cor telyou today advised the executive direct or. Harper, Commander-in-Chief Shaw and others of this decision and of the keen disappointment felt by the Presi dent that he will be unable to be present during the encampment. Huntingdon's Art Collection. NEW" YORK, Aug. 25. The late C. P Huntington's art collection. If it were sold at auction, would probably bring $2,000,000. In tho course of the last six years nls commissioners have spent about $220,000, It is said, in buying the works of American artists. "Within the last six months he bought an "old master" for $80,000. In his collec tions are paintings by Melssonler, Millet, Troyon. Rosa Bonheur, Rosseau, Sir Frederick Lelghton and Landseer. One part of his collection Is a series of pic tures of Roman Catholic prelates from pepes to bishops, for which he paid SS, 000 francs. His gallery contains also many of Gustavo Dore's works. Fine tapestries were always sought by Mr. Huntington. One piece now in his home as a portiere -was designed by Tenicrs, and cost GO.O00 francs. The collection Includes also miniatures and bric-a-brac 3Iac Arthur's Casualty list. "WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. General Mac Arthur fcas cabled the "War Department the following- list of wounded: July 1, Legaspl, Luzon, Company I, Forty-seventh Infantry, Randall McClal len. In back, moderate; July 4, Company H, Forty-seventh Infantry, "William Rus sell, in arm, serious; Grover C. Sweet, in arm, slight; John R. Keeble, In shoul der, serious; July 6, Ezra L. "Van. Orden, In back; June 30, Leon Panay, Company I, Twenty-sixth Infantry; Charles L. Fish, in arm, serious; Sergeant Herbert Spencer, in hip, slight. A Kctt Helena Paper. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 25. F. B. Moore, editor of the Gazette-Herald, left tonight for Helena, Mont., to accept the editorship ot a new paper, said to bo backed by Marcus Daly, and which will oppose Senator Clark's political interests. W. F. Bnahnell. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Aug. 25. "W. F. Bushnell, proprietor of the Da kota Farmer, published at Aberdeen. S. D., and a delegate to the Farmers' Na tional Congress, died here this morning of bowel complaint He was 40 years old. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. My & Mrs Howland Geo E Jones, San Fr Mrs Moore, Salem Mrs F I Dunbar, do Pell. 2 ch & md, NT Albert Gaiiaun, N i F E Li engood. Chgo "W F Grifiln. Chicago G B Small, Baker Cy C K Edwards & wife, Spokane H J Frost N T Jos Friebergr &"wlfe, Cincinnati H E O'Neil. Omaha. Mrs Seymour Morris, Chicago JrTea w uraves, c;ty S Soule. San Fran Edw F Ross, Newark, N J J Fred Schlln&man.SF it j? Bruman, san Fr Alex Cohn, San Fran W" P Hussey. Mlnnpls H L Gtz. Marshall town, la M B Sturtzman, S F HT J Ottenheimer, S F P A Perry, Boston S F Lamping & wife, Seattle Geo A Brown, San Fr H Robinson, N Y T J A Tlederaann, 8 F A L Gillett, San Fran Frank M Leland, S F Newton Blsslnger, city Jack Leweson, city Sam Blsslncer, city. J J Hellner, Baker Cy S J Sternberg:, San Fr Elmer E Paxton, Hon olulu Geo R Webb, York, Pa J B Crowley, San Fran Master S T Morris, do ilenry Bwart, Mariet ta, Wis Fred K Baker. Mich S C Thompson. St PI J Prentice Kellog&.Nl' J Li JJavis, st Louis A F Walker, N Y Miss Walker, N T Robert Walker, N T N Abrahams, San Fr Dr Wm J Greanelle, New York G) S Mason, N Y Henry M Butler, N Y Sam Cohen, San Fr OlUer S Encland, Sa lem THE PERKINS. Mrs E Nichols, Seattle Master E Nichols, do Miss Nichols, do W J Cassias, B C Dr R B Miller. Chro V V Warsham, Union is S Cattron, Wasco i uunn. .Denver M D Mahoney, Sumptr ij rarqunar. Buffalo Mrs R B Miller, Chgo W B Freeland. Ash .oiiss .Miner, umcago John W Phillips, Chgo H C Sutherland. Chco land, Or Mrs W B Freeland. do A H Harris, Tillamook Mrs A H Harris, do F X. Smith, San Fran W T Leach, Walluja I Miss M Faland. Tilla ucu x x.icuiiru, uregvj mook I j.- j numpersmltn, faF Miss R Trojer, S F Thos H Tongue, Hills- boro "W C Cowgill, Baker C T A Farley, Salem J W Rowland, Salem Mrs J W Rowland, do G W White. Salem S E Frost. Omaha J Jones, Omaha l, v Read, Albany, or G G Henry. Corvallls W Kotchum, Dalles n U. wnitcomb, Da venport, la Mrs E H AVhitcomb.do Miss is wnitcomb, ao J W Smith, city J W McGrnth, Astoria -: j .uauny, city B Stipe, city R B Dixon. Nome E F Livingston. Nome A F Peterson, Hood R Miss J Garretson, ur MTavelln, do T W Griffin, San Fr G G Duncan, San Fr C B Sanders, San Fr T Proctor, San Fr F M Brown, San Fr Mrs F M Brown, do S Miers. Sookann Seattle Miss C Ltndblon, do W M Allen, Vancouer Mrs W M Allen, do Miss Allen, do O D Wilbur. San Fran Frank Wood. Chicago J E Lawson, Honolulu K M Stewart, San Fr John Stephens, Mollne i a- ijarnara, Duluth W B Carr, Duluth J E Miner, N Yakm B P Whltaker, Nome J M Casey, Omaha Geo V Hamilton, Sumpter. Or F C Share, Tacoma J K Van Arsdale, Stan ford, Ky Bowen H Van Arsdale, Stanford, Ky L M Reamy, Tacoma Mrs L M Reamy, do Miss Reamy, Tacoma R P Boise. Salm E G N Terrosse, Chgo in jeuerson, .Boston J H Hobbs, McMlnn D T Slmm. do G C Bronn, Astoria P Welsh, Spokane H L Boardman, Mc- Mlnnvlllo J H Smith, Omaha H E Wounter, Ely, Minn Mrs C H McGaffey, Cosmopolls, Wash Frank Dana, Seattle J A Hutchison W G Vassall & wife. Dalles N D Millzner & w, S F R Chrislnger, Spokane Chas Ring, Astoria Fred Clde, South Bnd R C Barton, Seattle P J Purtell, Leadville W O Hill, Lexington C, G Cathcart, Spokane Airs Jj b fcikeen, do J O "Wrenn, Albany THE IMPERIAL. C. "W. Knowlos, Slanager. C P Chambers, Spokn ID M Stuart, Astoria R A "Wallace, city IT Barclay, Dayton, Miss Russell. Walla W Wash R "Wilson, Wallace, Id! J G Miller, do John McRhen, Neb M B Stevens, Albany J P Esenbach, N T 1 "Walter Lyon, Salem T tf Gecr, Salem 1 A N Gilbert, Salem Mrs Geer. Salem A T Gilbert. Salem Mrs Downing, Salem G H "Wilkes, Florence Mrs Cooper. Salem E F Ford. Tacoma Mrs M E Perley, Union E J Sterlan, Seattle . S D Emerson, Pullman J W Hftnley, "Walla W "W I Reed. Oalclana F F Plow den, San Fr J S Cooper, Indn Mrs W I Isicholl, city D "W Stuart, San Fr John Holman, Albany Duncan Stuart,Astoria Mrs C A Warner, laano lO F Jones, Walla W Geo H Carrier, Elmlra W A JonC3, city H uuroy. Ban iTan THE ST. CHARLES. Oliver Clay, Astoria Mrs C Head, Ont M Champion, Astoria Dr L Head, do J E Reaves, Cornelius Ada Bidaie, clty S B Cullender, Salem Jas I Preston.Greshm G B Preston. Gresham J A Haines, Curry John P Plank, John son Co A Cannon. Oregon Cy Mrs Cannon, do J T Ellis, do J E Bush, do E Hick, do H Burns, Heppncr P P Hall. Dalles H E Preston, Gresham H W Preston, do Pearl LerrlcK, Astoria N H McKay. Sarnie's C H Harris, Pillar Rk T 31 Bomevare, Cal J Haldiran. do F W Washington. I Goble H Lewis, do lWm JicKay. Gaston W Blount, Canby, Or J O Hall, Salem Mrs Blount, do J H Fletcher. Nome L T Anderson, Boise jJ H McCubblns, Nome F M Hudson, Boise Geo Fltzpatrick, Nome E D Schlappi. Oak Pt Alfred Barrington, Fales Landing Frank Fales. do C W Lonegren Qulncy J B Lonegren, yulncy John Carlson, Astoria C H Johnson, Astoria H Kress, Astoria S J Garrison. Clack amas C Colllster, Hubbard C O Conner, Hubbard N T Nesbit, Corallis W C Smith, Mt Tabor Geo Rosebrook. do T W GoodelL Cath lamet J W Forsyth, Newbrg H Walt7. St Paul o E Elliott. Marshlnd F Carlson, Marshland John E Cox, Sumpter t H. Barr, aumpter C E Brown. Carrollton L Fellck, Palmer F Smith, Palmer F B Smith, Palmer C R Macy, Nlciiragua, C A G R Rldsreway, Sheri dan D S Southmore, do Geo Green. Oakland E C Compolis, Ores C W C Bullls. Hllverton James Smith, do Maud Muller, Astoria Emma Swan, do Mrs M Brown, Stella Mrs Green. Oakland B B Budding W G John, Seattle D "E Moore, Seattle Ro-ss Smith, Seattle C C McConnell. Spokn! A E Thompson Matt Clark, Stella H J Mackintosh, Oy- terville T Roy, Oysterville Carrie Painter, do J H Slater, do S A Boran. Buttevilla Collins Graham, do Jose Holman. city J Llndsey, city V E Raw ton. city Carl Hess, city Mrs Hankins, city Mrs H-inMns, city M C Irving, Chinook Boone Geron, Chinook C H Oakes, city L A Devlne, Boulder, . Mont P E Hartnlns. do Mr? John McQuinn, Ont C H Balrd, Astoria A West, Astoria Sara Anderson, do J D McKay, Scappoose W M Payne, rorest Gr W H Aiken, do w Cook. Everett Miss Cook, Everett C A Carlson. Everett S O Bogan, Woodburn C Graham. ButteUHe A Selbrlmr. Buttevilla J T Brunk, Conallls Al Sprague, Coriallia E Hlckey, Corallis H Brians, corvauis T G Lofare. Dulutn J W Balrd. St Helens Jas Anderson, Astoria Jas Seely, Astoria C F Tisard. Tigardvlll O G Barlow. Hillsboro R Sander". Chemawa Arthur Blnsell, do Vv" Reld. Jr. do !N T Nesbit. Carrollton j ii ureen, ;arrauiou Columbia River Scenery. Retrulator Line steamers, from Oak street dock daily, except Sunday, 7 o'clock A. M The Dalle. Hooil River, Cas cade Locks and return. Call on, or 'fone Agent for further Information. Hotel nrunxTTlclc. Kurotean: flrst class. Rates, Seattle. Sc and ud. block from depot. Restaurant next door. Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma. American plan Rates, 53 and up. Donnelly Hotel, Tacoma. European plan. Rate3, 50c and up. THE TREATMENT Taj T i irSHO rii ill JrCrr M or "qfegjj m tmr Dr. ' Cop eland's Kerr Treatment, tlint lias lifted the darkness and blight of the -trord "Incurable" from hundreds of thousands of these cases of diseases In tnt Throat, Bron chial Tabes and Lungs, works Its cu rative action for two reasonst (1) It reaches every sore- spot, from the orifice of the nose to the deepest part of the lnngs, to the Innermost recesses of the middle car. (S) Instead of irritating, liftl amine, and feeding the flres of the disease, it soothes, quiets, Ucals and enres. "What is the treatment that cures these conditions, onco regarded incurable? By what process does it restore the diseased membrane, remove the poison and relievo the soreness of disease? Let the expert- ence of persons cured and being cured tell. How It Cures Catarrh. Hero la a patient taking treatment for Catarrh of the Head. He breathes the soothing medication through his nostrils and the nasal channels open up, the stuffed-up feeling In the head leaves and he can breathe naturally through the nose again. The dull pains across the front of the head fade away, and the nasal membrane is soothed until tho in flammation and soreness are all gone. The bad odor of the breath passes away, and the lost sense of smell returns. The dropping In the throat is checked, the no3e does not Btop up toward night any more the sneezing and snuffing have ceased, the discharge from the nose grows less and less and Anally stops al together. The disease has been checked and eradicated from the system before It ever reaches the throat. It has not been driven down into his throat or Into his lungs or into his ears, as is often done by other treatments. How It Cures Diseases of the Throat. Hero 13 another patient who had Ca- HOME TREATMEMT No at a distance from the city. Blank and Book and be cured CONSULTATION THE COPELAND MEDICAL THE W. H. COPELAND, M. D. J. H. MONTGOMERY, M. D, WHETHER IT BE RAIN ORSHINE The Weather-WIse Glovr Worm or the Busy Bee Can Tell You. London News. Bees are excellent weather prophets. There is a common country saying that "a bee was never caught In a shower." When rain is impending bees do not go far afield, but ply their labor in the im mediate neighborhood of their hives. This well-authenticated fact Is set forth in the rhyme which tells U3 that When bees to distance wing their flight. Days are warm and skies are bright; But when their flight ends near their hom, Stormy -weather is sure to come. Just before rain the homing beea may be .observed entering the hive in largo numbers, while none come out again. And, again, when bees are seen vigorous, ly at work very early in tho morning, un settled weather may be expected later in the day; the weather Instincts of the little creatures apparently leading them to make up time in advance. Wasps and hornets are said to have the weather instinct over a still longer range. The banks of streams are favorite nest ing places for these Insects. If the nests in any season are generally placed high up in the bank It is always taken by country people as a sign of a wet season, the position of the nests being taken in order to avoid floods. When the nests are near down to the level of the water, they foretell a dry and warm season. Ants, too, are credited with an Instinct for the weather of a whole season. When thev are observed at Midsummer enlarging and building up their dwellings, I it is said to be a sign or an eariy anu. cold Winter. The daily habits of the ant, however, yield a number of more reliable observations at closer than a season's range. For Instance, when ants that have been located in low ground are observed migrating to higher, it is a sign of heavy rains. The entrances to their underground dwellings are always worth noticing, for an open ant-hole means clear weather, and a closed one means that a storm is nnnrnanhlnsr. It Is also said that the di rection from which the prevailing rains of tho season will come may be told from the position of the entrances to ants' nests, the opening being made with the aspect that will be driest. This Is also said of wasps' nests; and, since the south west is our wettest quarter, it follows that when many nests are found with a southwest aspect, the season Is likely to be a dry one. There is a wealth of weather wisdom to be got from observation of spiders. These Insects cannot spin properly In a high wind. Before a gale, they may be observed strengthening their webs. The shape of the web Is. also a valuable indication. When the frame lines are short and stout the Insect's instinct has told It that wind Time was when Cancer -was considered Igyggy iSsSr Hoi ai2 xats mlms 5y aKf ft la S3 t&lsLJSP f2 vS& Isr Sum Physicians and friends could give little relief or encouragement to -.--,, u one afflicted with this terrible disease. Even now doctors know of no remedy for this fearfnl malady ; while admitting it to t a blo3 d Sa thej tillinsist that there is no hope outside of a surgical operation and advise you to have the Cancer cut out, butStheame tTtS cannot assure you that it wilT not return'. Y& may t or draw out the sore but anotterwUl come Solace for the disease is in the blood is deep-seated. and destructive, and beyond the reach of the snrgeon s knife ot SuS T flesh-destroying plasters. The blood must be purified and strengthened, the system relieved of all poisonous, effeta ""thfat onledicilhttn overcome this powerful and contaminating poison and force it out of the blood. It h-iV "D ad -nBorates tho old, and supplies new, ricb;iifc-givinff blood. S.S. S. is a purely vegetable remedy : nommeral can be found ifTthe roots and herbTfrom which H is aide contain powerful purifying properties that act directly upoa S blood system and make a safe and permanent cure of Cancer. It has cured thousand w&y not you . CcerUnot.ho7iherited;7o Immsre Bi$i Invites 13ises iocSd?"1; or hurt, a little pimple on the eyelid, lip or nose a small Jump on the jaw or breast, a harmless looking wart or mole, and other causes so inagnificant as to attaicl St-Je or no attenti0P if vou have an obstinate sore., don't rely upon salves or ointments to cure it-betf with S.S.& ai once, u win cieanse your uiu u jjjti. w.v- ...,..... . .-. V-s t Hh'rer La Plata. Mo., writes - A small pimple came on my jaw about one inch below the ea- on the left d of m- tace. At cm it gve at no trouble ndj did ocriok u w anything oa otfthijaw began to -well and became much iniamed Ai the same time tbf acre beran to spread aad Si iq the neS and gave me xmen,e pam I trted crerrtttnz X couic hear of. butj aothins did-. any rood I ihen becan the use of o S a and after taine Mreral bottles. the Cancer healed, and Oere b now no s'gti o: the disease Tfcis wai two years ago. aoa 1 am still enjoysng psritct health Send Tor our special book on Cancer ; it contains much information that will interest TV.,.,. -.,Vifeirin: aSnnt vonrcase. and for any advice or information wanted : they. 5Sta ",e aud7 " "" "d tarrh in tho Head. Ho caught cold after . strength. He tried cough syrups and dlf . n-nrt ti rHn;A nnrmd down into ferent medicines to no avalL Ho now his Ihroat. He breathes and drinks in the I disease-banishing medication. It bathes the membranes of his head and throat. The soreness of the head and throat he comes less, and the desire to hawk and spit is disappearing, the senue o taste is returning; and tho voice again becomes soft and melodious. There is no mora sagging and vomiting in the morning; So longer does every exposure to the weather result in a stuffed-up throat that becomes sore and inflamed and no longer does ha And his throat and. tongue dry as chips when ho wakes from refreshing sleep. How It Cures Deafness. Hero is another patient who tor years had been a sufferer. Every fresh cold Bcemed to stay longer than former -colds, and ho noticed that his ears got stopped up and his hearing became duller and duller, and there were ringing and buz zing noises in his ears. The Catarrh had passed upward and backward from the throat along the Eustachian tubes leading from tho throat into tho ear. Ho had visited Throat doctors and Ear doctors and Catarrh doctors, without relief. In this condition we find him Inhaling the never-falling medication, and soon ho no tices a change. The noises in the ears stop, ,there is no more discharge, the hearing gets better and' Anally the tubes of tho ears open np and something seems to give way in the head. His hearing has completely returned. No wonder ho con siders tho result a marveL How It Cures Bronchia! Disease Here Is another patient who was always sensitive to the weather. He contracted Catarrh of the Head, and it passed to the Throat, then down tho "Windpipe and into the Bronchial Tubes. He coughed at night so that he could not sleep; there was pain behind the breastbone and under his shoulder-blade3. "When he coughed he brought up a frothy, grayish material, streaked with blood. He Jo3t appetite and one deprived f the benefits of the Copeland Treatment because of living If yoa cannot come to the office, writ for Home Treatment Symptom at home. FREE. DR. COPELAND'S BOOK DEKUffl. THIRD AND WASHINGTON STREETS OFFICE HOURS Prom 9 A. M. to 12 M.; from 1 to 5 P. M. EVENINGS Tuesdays and Fridays. SUNDAYS From 10 A. M. tq 12 M. and rain are coming; whllo long and slen der frame lines are a very reliable sign of calm and fine weather. The duration of a storm can often be foretold by observation of spiders. If they remain active during rain, you may be certain it is oniy a show er and will very soon be over. When, at the beginning of rain, they retire Into com plete indolence, the unsettled weather will almost certainly last .for aome tlme The time of day at which spiders mend their nets Is also a good weather sign. If the mending is observed going on during a Summer evening, there will be no rain that night. A purious observation, but well authenticated, is that when spiders are Been in large numbers crawling on walls instead of attending to their nets, wet weather is impending. The same expec tation follows when they are seen falling, without apparent reason, from their-webs. In time of drought spiders are often the flrst creatures to give us a hint of a change coming, for in a long dry period. If closely woven and funnel-shaped webs begin to be seen In sheltered positions about the hedges, the drought Is about to break up. Most people have observed gnats with a view to foretelling the weather, and are aware that, as tho old "Husbandman's Practice" puts It, "If gnats be seen to hover together about the beams of the sun before It sets, and fly together, making, as it were, the form of a pillar. It 13 a sure token of fair weather." If the columns of gnats sport up and down, ascending and descending in the evening sunshine, it foretells heat. -The higher the swarms are observed, the more settled Is the weather likely to be. When, however, the swarms are seen sporting inthe shade, and under trees, you !bay expect rain; and it they sting viciously you may be quite sure of it. The excessive chirping of crickets is another Insect sign of rain. Glow wqrms, too, are rain bringing. The more numer ously and brilliantly they shine the more likely is wet weather; and it -Is said that rain is a certainty within 24 hours if they are seen shining after midnight in stead of shutting off their light, as usual, an hour or two before 12. Ono of the most curious beliefs about an insect as a weather prophet is concerned with the larvae of the cicada, commonly known as the cuckoo spit. This Insect Is enveloped In a white froth. It it lies in the 'froth with its head upward the Sum mer will be dry; if downward, wet. Thl3 is said to be an lnfallble sign. We are content to -mention the Infallibility with out in any way guaranteeing it. Fire in a. Top FJoor. NEW YORK, Aug. 25. Fire today de stroyed the top floor of the building in Wooster street occupied by the. Rirken-feld-Strauss Company, manufacturers of ladles' underwear, causing a losa of ?200, 000. . - as incnraple as leprosy. " "" " lto?mtBlpTWBIIflO COUP. ATUUmL M. " &J: 9kUlUl ttllU DUUUUII5 U4WMUU AMU 4W. spot3 along the Bronchial Tubes heal, tho cough ceases, tho pain leaves. The appe tite and strength return. Ho la again a well and happy man. How It Cures Diseases of th Lungs. Hero is another pitiful case. Ho had all tho history of colds and catarrh ex tending downward from the nose to tho throat, to glottis, to windpipe, to tho bronchial tubes, and then Into tho small tubes of the lungs. His cough always troubled him. He raised large quantities of vile-looking material, he had fever every afternoon and could not sloop at night. He had no appetite and his strength and ambition failed. Ho had night sweats every once in awhile, and feared that his end was near. See him after a course of treatment, A. new man. The healing and soothlns medication has time after time sought out every nook of tho disease,, even to the extreme depth ot the lung cells, and bathed and cooled and healed tho mem brane. There are no more of the foul discharges, no more cough, no more fe ver, no more pain, no more night sweats. The appetite returns, and with it cornea back strength and ambition. The cheeks All out and regain their color. The step I becomes buoyant. He has been saved from llnserlnsr out aDsomteiy- sura oeau. $5.00 AJV10NTH. The public should xmderatand, defl nitely, that -the total expense ot treatment at the Copeland Institute, The Dclcum, is limited In all cases and to ofllce and mail patients alllce, whatever the ailment or infirmity, to the nominal assessment of 93.00 a month, medicines included, until en red. FREE TO ALL. INSTITUTE GENERAL DEWET'S RECORD. The Indomitable Boer, Who Has Held Out to the Bitter End. London News. General Dewet's record In this war la certainly most creditable to his skill and knowledge, not only of the country, but of all the movements of his enemy. He it was who organized the campaign in the Southeast Free State, which bdgan with Sanna's Post, Included Reddersberg. kept 30,000 men on the tramp In his wako for several weeks and ended In a retire ment on his part, which was almost leis urely, and cost him practically nothings The following summary of Dewet'si doings since the Invasion of the Trans vaal was supposed to have put a term to resistance in the lesser Boer state, ia not altogether pleasant reading: May 31 Capture of 400 Yeomanry and 2S wagons at LIndley. June 4 Capture of 160 Highlanders and 50 wagons near Hellbron. June 7 Lord Roberts' communications cut; 20 miles of railway torn up; capture of the Fourth battalion df Derbyshires at the Rhenoster; capture of 160 men of the Railway Pioneer Corps, Roodeval Station. June 12 Mcthuen wins a "complete vic tory" over Dewet, taking his camp and "scattering his troopt In all directions." June 23 Dewet again attacks the rail way. Train "held up" at Honlngspruit; but Boers beaten off with 400 released prisoners, under Colonel Bullock. July 7 Capture of Bethlehem by tho British. Dewet retires to Fourlesburg. July' 8-15 Dewet being hemmed in by Hunter and Rundlo July 17 Dewet and 1503 men, with flvo guns, break through the cordon and make for LIndley. Paget and Broadwood In pursuit July 15 Pursuer close up. July 19 Dewet repulsed by Little near LIndley, having apparently attacked his pursuers. Fighting at Palmletfonteln. Broadwood reports one officer killed, two officers and 14 men wounded. July 20 (?) Dewet "doubles back" dur ing the-nlght. Broadwood asks for sup plies to be sent to Roodeval. July 21-SuppIy train and 100 Highland ers captured at Honlngspruit. Honlngspruit and the neighborhood ara acquiring a specially evil notoriety. There Is no doubt tnat Dewet knows every con tour ot the country In this region, whero his home Is situated, and it must be con fessed that his knowledge is yielding him heavy interest. That's "Why. How doth the little busy bea Work on. nor get him tired: Now. any one could ell that h Is not per diem hired. . Indianapolis Press. .0lWVili0lB&