THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 4, 1900
5
!
OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT
McKinley May Have More
Votes Than Four Years Ago.
NO QUESTION ABOUT NEW YORK
Present Bryan Excitement In TTew
TorJc Will Subside Between Xpw
and Election Day
"WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-The campaign,
practically closing tonight, gives every
ind "ailon from reports received here
trat McKinley will have more electoral
votes than four years ago. Of the states
claimed In the East, there Is no longer
any question about New York, and It Is
evident that Maryland and Delaware will
bo carried by small pluralities. Bryan's
two days In Chicago have caused some
uneasiness among Republicans as to the
result In that city, because he has met
there as he did in the East, large and
enthusiastic crowds. At the same time
It Is believed that the Bryan excitement
will subside in the two days between now
and election, and Republicans are work
ing every way to counteract the Influence
of Bryan's visit. Indiana Is considered
the most deubtful state, owing to the
conflicting reports and claims. At the
same time, the evidences point to Its
going fc McKinley.
Some startling figures were presented
to Croker In New York last night, when
a poll by Tammany leaders showed that
Greater New York. Including everything
below the Bronx, was not likely to give
Bryan more than 20,000. This Is less than
Republicans have been claiming, but the
tendency of the voters has been toward
the Republicans. The Republicans do not
fear landslides, roorbacks or any other
form of political manipulation, and are
confident of success Tuesday.
KEW YORK.
Odell Says the Republican Plurality
Will Exceed 1O0.0OO.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3. Benjamin B.
Odell, chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee and Republican candi
date for Governor, In speaking of the
situation In tho state at the Republican
art ate headquarters today, said:
'The reports I have had up to today In
dicate a very much larger plurality than
my former estimate of 103.000. Take, for
example, Erie County. The Republicans
of Erie County say they will get 10,000
plurality there. Now I do not claim any
thing approaching that, as I make allow
ance for enthusiasm. After considering
all the reports and taking a conservative
estimate of them. I feel confident In as
serting that my claim of 109,000 plurality
for the ticket still holds good.
"'Chairman McGulre, of the Democratic
State Committee, has stated that McKin
ley will not come to the Bronx with
60,000 plurality. This statement Is ridicu
lous. I state now that every county up
the state, with the exception of Scho
harie, will be Republican. In making
this statement I feel confident that I have
underestimated, rather than overestimat
ed, the strength of the Republican vote
in New York State."
Executive Chairman James McGulre, of
the Democratic State Committee, made
the following statement:
"Bryan will carry the State of New
York by a plurality of 50,000. I make this
statement on the very latest reports and
making allowances for zeal and hopeful
ness on the part of the leaders of the va
rious' auWtlat!U We will ?!cct within one
Or two of our present Congressional rep
resentation. The entire Democratic state
ticket will bo elected, and we will make
large gains In the Assembly. I have had
reports dally since the last two weeks
from nearly every part of tho state, and
every report shows Immense gain for the
party up the state. I am confident Bryan
will carry the state, and If he carries the
state, ho Is elected President beyond
doi'bt."
Frank Campbell, chairman of the Demo
cratic State Committee, said:
"Not In years. In my opinion, has such
an aggressive fight been made by the
Democrats In this state as has been made
this year. A thorough canvas has been
"made of the state and the total Demo
cratic vote has been registered. Our r
ports show that - the up-state counties
thousands of Rep Means have expressed
their Intention to voxe the Democratic
ticket. I do not care to give any figures,
but I am very hopctul, almost to the ex
tent of confidence, that Bryan will carry
the state. I want also to say that I firmly
believe that John H. Stanchfleld will be
elected Governor of New York."
IXDIAXA.
Republicans Clnlmtncr n Landslide
for McKinley.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 3. Indiana Re
publicans are claiming n landslide for
McKinley. and are boasting that they will
elect 11 out of the 13 Congressmen. This
estimate concedes only the Second and
Thhd Districts to the Democrats. Senator
BeverMge says Indiana Is Republican by
40 000 Senator Fairbanks Is confident, he
savs, but gives no figures.
The Democrats express themselves as
confident at state headquarters, and John
W Kern, candidate for Governor, who has
been In evcrv county In the state, seys
Indiana Is safely Democratic by from 10.0X1
to S),0M, with the National ticket running
about the same. It Is conceded by both
sides that the National and state tickets
will run close together.
A po'l by an independent Republican
paper made public this afternoon, gives
McKinley a plurality of 13.000 in the state.
Another sftfrnoon paper's postal card poll
gives McKlnlev a little more than one
third of this figure. Indiana went for
McKinley four years ago by 1S.1S1, and
Marion County pave him 6700 plurality.
Democrats are claiming the election of
their county ticket in Marlon County,
while the Republicans claim a plurality
for McKlnlev In the county of IW0 The
betting Is still two to one that McKlnley
w!11 carry the state. While the Demo
cratic leaders express confidence In the
result, the Republican manager are en
thusiastic In their claims of an over
whelming victory.
KANSAS.
Republicans Have Won Back Many
Derrtrrw From the Party.
TOPE1CA, Kan., Nov. 3. The campaign,
which practically ended tonight with
meetings for each party In every county
of the state, has been one of the most
exciting ever known. There is no lack of
Interest, for the registration in, all the
cities and towns Is larger than in 1SJ6
The campaign has been fought almost
entirely on National issues, and It is
conceded that the Republicans have won
over many former members of the party
who have lately been affiliated with the
Populists and Silver Republicans. It re
mains to be seen whether their gains are
large enough to overcome the plurality
of 12.00ft given Bryan In TS96. Chairman
Albaugh. of the Republican State Gatn
xnlttee. said tonight: "McKinley will
carry Kansas next Tuesday by 36.000 plu
rality. The Republican state ticket wi.l
be elected by almost as muoh. The Re
publicans will elect the Congressman-at-large
and Congressman In eix of the seven
districts and have better than an even
ebnw In the remaining district
Secretary Curran. in charge of the
Populist headquarters. aid: "Every ln
dtrat'na at this hour augurs a fusion
victory in Kansas. The immense labor
vof cf the state augmented by immigra
tion from Democratic strongholds, from
Missouri and elsewhere, will go almost
unanimously for Bryan this year. The
majority for Bryan and the state ticket
will run considerably ahead of that of
1S96. We will elect seven fusion Con
gressmen out of the eight and have a
margin of 22 on joint ballot In the Legis
lature. The Governor and the whole state
ticket will be elected by a good majority.'
IDAHO.
Both. Sdes Claim the Electoral nnd
Congressional Tickets.
BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 3. The campaign in
Idaho practically closed today. There
will be some speeches Monday, but to all
Intents and purposes the canvass Is at
an end. Both sides express themselves
as confident of victory. Chairman Perky,
of the Democratic committee, claims the
state by from 5000 to 6000, while Chair
man Fenn, of the Republican committee,
claims McKinley will carry the state by
from 3000 to 5000, and that the Republi
can state ticket will be elected by from
2500 to 3000.
Both sides also claim the member of
Congress. There Is a partial fusion on
the Democratic state ticket, headed by
Frank W. Hunt for Governor. The fu
sion with the Silver Republicans is com
plete and there are three of the Populist
candidates on the ticket, but the Popu
lists have nine of the Democratic candi
dates on their ticket. There are only
two Populist Electors, one having re
signed. The Populists were divided on
CONTRIBUTIONS TO
Previously Reported,
Oregon Emergency Corps and Red Cross
Society $721.95, less return to Mrs.
Henry E Jones, $23.00, .
fusion, hence the confusion respecting the
ticket. The efforts of the fuslonlsts have
been to Induce the Populists to vote the
fusion ticket in. preference to the ticket
bearing their party name. There is also
a middle-of-the-road Populist ticket in
the field for Barker and Donnelly.
COLORADO.
Betting Is Heavily in Favor of the
Fusion Ticket.
DENVER, Colo., Nov. 3. The campaign
closed In Colorado tonight with meetings
in nearly all the cities and towns of
the state, the most Important of which
were in this city. The Republican and
fusion tickets were both represented by
enormous mass meetings, a rival torch
light processions occupied the streets dur
ing the early hours, of fhe evening. Both
Gubernatorial candidates and several
others on the state tickets were among
the speakers. Senator Wolcott addressed
two Republican gatherings, one at Coli
seum Hall and the other in the open air.
The fuslonlsts held seven large outdoor
meetings, wrlch were addressed by promi
nent men of the three silver parties.
This campaign has been more vigorously
contested than any In the state since
1S92. and both sides are claiming victory
tonight, although bettlr.g Is heavily in
favor of the fusion ticket. Four to one Is
offered that Bryan's plurality In the state
will be 25O00. The women have taken an
unwonted Interest In the campaign and a
very heavy vote Is looked for.
TTTAH.
Both Parties GInim the 'State' by
Good Majorities.
SALT LAKE. Utah. Nov. 3. The cam
paign will not close until Monday night,
when a joint debate will take place in
this city between Sutherland and King,
the two candidates for Congress Other
wise, the speaking la all over and the
political parties are lined up for the con
test on next Tuesday. The registration
has been large and Indications point to a
heavy vote.
The most vigorous campaign In the His
tory of the state has been carried en
during the past 30 days. Party feeling Is
worked up to the highest possible tension,
and both parties appear to be confident of
the result. The Rcubllcans claim the
state and National ticket by a good mar
gin, while the Democrat? claim to havj
a safe poll of the state. Repub lean,
State Chairman Calllster says the Repub
lican majority will not be less than 2000.
Stato Chairman Burton says the Demo
cratic majority will not be less than
4000 to 5000.
MONTANA.
Brynn's Mnjorlty Estimated at From
10,000 to 18.O0O.
HELENA, Mont.. Nov.3. There Is no
reason to doubt that Montana will give
her electoral vote to Bryan by a majority
ranging from 10.000 to 1S.0C0 It may be
higher. The state and Legislative situa
tion is more mixed, but conservative ob
servers concede the election of Joseph K.
Toole as Governor, with the chancea de
cidedly In favor of the entire Democratic
ticket. The Legislative .situation Is more
uncertain than an other part of the
ticket. The Republican membership In
the last Legislature was less than one
fifth of the entire membership. This year
there will be some Republican gains In
all probability, and the Independent Dem
ocratic ticket will be successful In one or
two large counties, perhaps giving them a
balanc of power In the Legislature. The
friends of Senator Clark, however, stout
ly claim that the straight Democrats will
have a clear majority In the Legislature.
There Is but one thing that seems abso
lutely certain about the Legislature, and
that Is that the Republicans will not con
trol It on Joint ballot.
JfEVADA.
Republicans Are Hopeful of Carry
ing the Mute.
RENO, New, Nov. 3. The campaign in
Nevada will practically close tonight.
The Republicans have put up a hard
fight and the leaders think that Brjan's
majority will be reduced from M0 ts 800,
If, Indeed. McKinley do not carry the
state. Farrlngton, the Republican nomi
nee for Congress, will. It is thought, run
materially ahead of his ticket. The Re
publicans are very hopeful of not only
carrying the state for McKinley, but Far
rlngton as well, there halng been a re
markable change In sentiment In the past
three weeks. The Democrats concede
that the election will be exceedingly
close, and while they claim that they
will win out, both on Bryan and New
lands for Congress, they are exceedingly
anxious for the outcome.
ILLINOIS.
Republicans More Confident Than
the Democrats.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3. The campaign In
Illinois closed tonight with the Repub
licans a little more confident than the
Democrats. The latter have made a great
fight, particularly in Chicago, and have
hopes of carrying the city by a sufficient
majority to overcome the Republican vote
In the state. The Republicans, however,
claim they are not at all anxious, even
as to Chicago. The chairman of the Re
publican State Central Commltttee said
McKinley would get at least 15,000 major
ity In Illinois. The chairman of the
Democratic committee said: "Bryan will
receive an increased vote, as compared
with 1S9S. In every precinct." and he had
little doubt that Bryan and the Demo
cratic state ticket would receive a sub
stantial majority Tuesday. The Repub.
leans expect to succeed In every Con
gressional district tfccj carried two years
Iagpf and to gain two Congressmen. The
Democrats, on the other hand, look for a
j gain of five Congressmen, one or two of
I them in Chicago.
CALIFORITIA-
Large Majorities for Their Tickets
Claimed by Both Chairmen.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3. The cam
paign in California closed tonight. Both
the Republicans and Democrats seem
confldflent of victory.
Colonel Stone, chairman of the State
Republican, Committee, made a statement
to a representative of the Associated
Press today, as follows:
"We have had canvassers throughout
the state and their reports during the
last few days lead me to believe that
McKinley will carry California by at
least 15,000 and that the Republicans will
elect all seven of their Congress onal
nominees. For a time I thought that 12,000
would be the limit of the Repub'lcan
plurality, but I now think that 15,000 is a
Mncrrva tftr atlmntsv
State Senator Sims, chairman, of the
Democratic State Central Committee,
said:
"From reports I have received from all
sections of California, I am of the opin
ion that the state is safe for Bryan by
12.000. The Democrats will positively elect
four Congressmen. You can quote me as
estimating the Democratic plurality in
this state as from 12,000 to 15.C00."
Both these estimates are probably ex
aggerated. Conservative estimates say
is e
MONUMENT FUND
$ 11,317.65
698.95
$12,016.60
the state will not exceed 5000 for either
party. As regards Congressmen, the in
dications are that the Republicans will
elect at least five. Nonpartisan ogservers
think the issue doubtful In the Second
and Fourth districts.
KEXTCCKY.
Goebel Aasasxlnntlon Overshadowed
Presidential Contest.
LOUISVILLE. Ky., Nov. 3. In Ken
tucky the lines cannot be said to be
drawn between Democrats and Republi
cans, for the Goebel assassination and
the last Gubernatorial election arc Issues
which overshadow the present Guberna
torial race, and the Presidential contest
as well. Both campaigns were closed
amid the greatest enthusiasm and with
more widespread interes than ever at
tended any election In Kentucky. On ac
count of the Goebel assassination there
have been so many breaks in the ranks
of both sides that little stress can be
placed on the claims of either, and a
landslide cne way or the other would not
be surprising.
Maryland.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 3. Summing up the
situation In Maryland, Chairman Murray
Vandlver, of the Democratic State Cen
tral Committee, said tonight:
"Our fight Is won, and Maryland will
cist her electoral vote for the Democratic
ticket. I confidently claim the state will
go Democratic by a majority all the way
from 5000 up. and it will not be a surprise
if the Vote is a landslide."
Chairman Goldsborough, ' of the Repub
lican committee, while declining to give
out figures, claims that Maryland will
elect all six of her Congressmen as Re
publicans, and all the McKinley Electors.
Michigan.
DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 3. The Republi
cans claim not ionly all the Electoral
j votes but the entire Republican stute
ticKet, all the Republican Congressmen
and a Republican majority for the Stair
Legislature. Chairman Campau Issued a
statement tonight. In which he says that
Mayor Maybury will run far ahead of his
ticket and wilt be elected, and believes
that the rest of the stato ticket will b
j elected by a close vote.
Xew Jersey.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3. W. B. Gourley.
chairman of the New Jersey Democratic
State Committee, today made the follow
ing statement concerning the election In
his state:
"I do not care to Bay by what ma
jority we shall carry the state. If tho
Republicans elect two Senators, that will
be their share. We shall elect four and
perhaps five Congressmen."
Minnesota.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 3. On the National
ticket, the Democrats claim that the re
sult will be close, asserting, however, a
belief' In the possibility that Bryan may
carry the state by a small figure. On
the other hand, the Republicans claim
McKinley will have anywhere from oO.C.'O
to CO.OOO plurality in the state.
Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3. The cam
paign in Pennsylvania closed with the
result In no doubt as to the success of the
Republican Electors. Although the Dem
ocrats confidently claim that they will
considerably reduce the McKinley plural
ity of four years ago of nearly 300,000. the
Republican leaders assert that It will be
as much. If not more.
South Dnkotn.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Nov. 3. Thomas
H. Ayres, secretary of the Fusion State
Committee, claims thai the Fuslonlsts
will elect Bryan Electors and their full
Congressional and state tickets by a ma
jority of 2000. Frank Crane, chairman of
the Republican State Committee, will fur
nish no figures on the probable result.
i Delaware.
WILMINGTON. Del.. Nov. 3. The chair
men of tho Democratic and Republican
partles'clalm victories for their respective
sides. The Democrats present a united
i front on all National, state and Legisla-
tlve candidates, and It may be said at
this time that the official count alone can
1 determine the result beyond- doubt.
j Nebraska-
J OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 3. The chairman of
, the Republican committee says that Mc
Kinley will get 5000 to 10,000 plurality and
the whole state ticket, with four Con
gressmen, will be elected. Democratic
Chairman Halls says, his most conserva
tive estimate Is that Bryan will carry
Nebraska by 16,000 plurality.
Ohio.
CINCINNATI, O.. Nov. 3. The Republi
cans have been betting even on carrying
Ohio by a larger plurality than four years
ago, when McKinley had 51,109. but today
they .were betting on 40.000. Odds as high
as 10 to 1 have been given on McKinley
carrying Ohio.
West Virginia.
WHEELING, W. Ta.. Nov. 3. Chairman
Dawson claims the state for the Repub
licans by 12,000 to 18,000.' Chairman Miller
says It will be carried for the' Democrats,
but gives no figures-
North Dakota.
FARGO. N. D., Nov. 3. The Republican
committee claims a majority of SOW for
McKinley on vote of 5S.O0O, The Demo
crats figure on a vote of 50,000 and a
Brian majority of CCX).
HARD FIGHT IN A PASS
CHINESE REGULARS DEFEATED
NEAR. THE GREAt'wALL.
Five Guns Were Taken hy Assault
Germany W1H Send No More
Troops to China.
BERLIN, Nov. 3. The Chinese question
continues to overshadow everything else
here, the Tageblatt today printing a spe
cial from Pekln, dated October 29, Bay
ing: "A detachment of the Second German
Infantry, under General von Forster, has
fought a victorious engagement against a
vastly superior Chinese force of regulars,
in a mountain pass near the Chinese wall
not far" from Tschlng Kung. Five guns
were taken by assault and the German
flag was hoisted. Major von Forster
was wounded, seven other Germans were
wounded or killed, and the Chinese lost
50 dead."
This apparently Is .another version of
the London Pall Mall Gazette's special
from Ichow.
The statements In the British press that
the Russians do" not show the Field Mar
shal, Count von Waldersee, proper at
tention and obedience, are discredited
here. In fact. Von Waldersee's own offi
cial reports contradict these statements.
He cables that the reception that the
Russians accorded him everywhere was
highly satisfactory and enthusiastic, and
that he has expressed in a cablegram to
the Czar the highest appreciation of the
Russian troops. Von Waldersee has also
expressed formally his thanks, therefore,
to the Russian commander. General Line.
vltch.
Authoritatively, the correspondent of
the Associated Press learns that Ger
many does not Intend to send any more
troops to China, unless unforeseen cir
cumstances arise.
Field Marshal von Waldersee, In a dis
patch to the German War Office, confirms
the report of the fighting between an Anglo-German
force and Chinese. He says
opposition was encountered at the great
wall, but, after a hot fight, the gate was
stormed and five guns captured.
BATTLE IN. THE INTERIOR.
Allien Defeated a Chinese Force on
Shan Si Frontier.
LONDON. Nov. 3. The Pall Mall Ga
zette this afternoon publ'shes? a dispatch
from Ichow. dated October 28$ which says
heavy fighting has occurred In the moun
tains on the Shan SI frontier. An Anglo
German force, of 1500 men. commanded
by Colonel von Norman, stormed Tschlng
Kung Pass. The Chinese occupied a
strong position on the crest, and stub
bornly resisted-. They poured a hot en
filading fire on the advance party of SO
Germans, tinder Major von Forrester,
but the British general cavalry and
mounted Sopoys, dismounting, scaled tho
heights, turned the enemy's flank, and
relieved the Germans.
Takn Resnmes Business.
TAKU, Nov. 3. Taku has resumed al
most Its normal aspect, but for the fact
that the city is one vast display of bunt
ing, made up of the flags of the allies. Peo
ple are flocking to the city from every di
rection. Those who are unable to rent
shops build shelters along the roadside,
and all are Intent upon the transaction
of business. The German quarter Is the
least fully populated, owing to the Im
pression that the Germans are going to
wreak vengeance for the death of Baron
von Kotteler. The Chinese now. however,
are beginning to discover that tho Ger
mans are no worse than the soldiers of
other nationalities, and are returning.
'Count Von Waldersee has conformed the
sentences passed upon the Pao Ting Fu
officials.
Progress of Campbell's Column.
LONDON, Nov. 3. The following dis
patch has been received from General
Campbell by the Secretary of State for
India, Lord George Hamilton:
. "Arrived at Ronchu October 31 from
Pao Ting Fu. Took a circuitous course,
destroying four large Boxer entrench
ments and a large amount of arms and
ammunition. Captured a large number of
mules. Colonel Retalllck, commanding the
river column, captured nine armed junks
at Bao Pel Kou."
Naval Court of Inquiry.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. The Navy De
partment has directed Admiral Remey, at
Cavite, to convene a court of Inquiry to
Inquire into the charges of cowardice
against Captain Hall, United States Ma
rines, preferred by Minister Conger at
Pekln.
TIMBER LANDS OF OREGON
Port Orford, Coon Bay and Koicbnrg
Quadrangles.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 01. The final sec
tion In the forthcoming report'of the Geo
logical Survey on forest reserves Is de
voted to what Is termed land classifica
tion of various sections, in which differ
ent quadrangles are briefly described,
mainly with a view to giving an Idea of
their timber stand and value. Three quad
rangles In Oregon are among those de
scribed, as follows:
Port Orford Quadrangle.
"With the exception of numerous small
patches of pralrlc scattered over Its sur
face, the Port Orford quadrang e was
formerly densely forested throughout, but
a large portion of the area has been
burned over, destroying the forests, which
are now In process of reproduction;
hnce, with the exception of these prairie
tracts, the entire area is wooded, al
though by no means all covered with
merchantable timber. Out of a total land
area of C53 square miles, 405 square ml!es,
or nearly half, are etlll covered with
trees of merchantable size and quahty,
with stand of timber ranging from 10.COO
to 25,000 feet per acre, largely of fir and
hemlock, with some spruce and cedar On
the ridges near the coast. The burned
area Is 3SS square miles, or nearly a
much as Is now forested. Over nearly all
of this burned area, as stated, trees are
growing and will In time become of mer
chantable size. Prairie land forms 39
square miles, scattered in many small
patches, and 13 square miles consisting of
little patches scattered widely over the
quadrangle, are under cultivation. Small
areas, consisting of sandy stretches along
the coast, estimated In the total amount
at six square miles, are barren, and two
square miles consist of marsh land. The
total stand of timber upon the timbered
areas js estimated to be'3,8S8,000 feet.
Coos Bay Quadrangle.
"This quadrangle, comprising an area of
650 miles, is In the southwestern part
of the state, extending from the coast
eastward into the Coast Ranges, It lies
in a region of heavy rainfall, and was
at one time nearly all coyered with dense
forests, but a large part of the timber
has been removed by fire and the ax.
Of Its area of 650 miles, 11 square miles
consist of marsh, 166 square miles of open
country, mainly In the bottoms of val
leys, which have apparently recently been
drained, and in sand bars along the coast.
An area of 160 square miles has been part
ly burned, and an area of 103 square
miles has been cut, leaving only Z10
square miles of standing- timber, mer
chantable timber. This ranges in stand
from 10,000 to more than 50,000 feet B. M.
per acre, the heaviest stands being near
the coast, where the moist condition? are
most favorable for heavy tree growth.
"The total etand of timber upon this
quadrangle is estimated at 4,774,000 COO feet
B. M. This is distributed among the
different species represented as follows:
F'r, 3.53V03.OOO fet, or 74 per cent; white
edai, 733,000.000 feet, or 15 per cent red
THE PLAIN TRUTH
AND IT IS JUST AS WELL TO BE ENTIRELY FRANK ABOUT TELLING IT
The Remarkable Success of Drs. Copeland and Montgomery Is Due to Their Superior Skill and
Experience as Practitioners and Specialists, Their System of Low and Uniform
Charges and Their Faithful, Henest and Conscientious Work in the Office.
Until the Innovation made by
Drs. Copeland and Montgomery
In placing medical skill and
thorough and scientific treat
ment for all diseases within
reach of all, by a system of low
and uniform prices, it waa al
most impossible for people Jn
moderate circumstances to ob
tain the aid of skillful and con
scientious specialists. The fact
that in spite of their well-established
and fairly earned reputa
tion for honest work, skillful
treatment and successful re
sults, they still maintain their
low and uniform charges; that
they aim not alone at financial
success as practitioners, but as
well at the accomplishment of
the greatest amount of possible
good In the community.
We have heard In the past,
and still hear, for that matter,
many complaints over the ex
orbitant fees charged by per
sons claiming to be specialists
in throat and lung troubles, it
Is not only true that Drs. Cope
land and Montgomery charge
the low and uniform fee of
$5 a Month for Medicines
and Treatment
But that a cure under their sys
tem of treatment Is more cer
tain and more rapidly obtained
than under any other known
method and what Is better still,
ihelr results are permanent, as
Mr.
shown by continual reference
to cases printed years ago and reaffirmed by the patients
speaking today.
Skill and success In the practice of medicine can be no
longer estimated by the size of the fees, when specialists
having the largest practice and the highest and best reputa
tion for honest, skillful and successful work, place their fees
so low as to be within the reach of all classes and conditions
Written Indelibly in the Record of Cures.
ONE OF PORTLAND'S
WELL-KNOWN BUSINESS MEN
. COMMENDS THE
COPELAND TREATMENT
Mr. H. R. Ions;, proprietor of the
American Laundry, residing at 2S0 East
Sixth street, north, Portland, said:
"I do not hesitate to speak of my ex
perience and treatment with the Cope
land physicians.
I Am 3iore Than Grateful,
for I am now freo of the distressing
symptoms of a disease that annoyed me
For 25 Years.
"The cost of the treatment Is hardly
worth mentioning, and besides I have
not lost an hour from my business.
I tell you thnt these physicians de
serve great credit for the good they
are accomplishing-: In this commu
nity. f'At the time I began their treatment I
had been suffering with catarrh for 2o
years. My head was always stopped up,
either one side or the other, and this,
with dropping of mucus In my throat,
and the cough It caused, made me mis
erable. "The worst of all was the way
It Lately Extended to Sly Bars
and affected them. J feel sure had I not
been relieved It would have destroyea
my hearing.
"I cannot attribute the long period over
which the disease extended or the amount
ct suffering It caused me to any neglect
on my own part, because I had trlea
different remedies and spent a great deal
of money In trying to get rid of It, bui
all to no purpose, for, as I said above,
the disease gradually grew worse and ex
tended to my ears. Of course. It annoyed
me, and I felt discouraged and probably
would not have tried again had It not
been for the repeated urging of my
friends, especially
Mr. John Scott,
my father-in-law, who had been success
fully treated by the Copeland physicians.
No wonder the offices of the Copeland
.physicians are always crowded.
"They well deserve their success."
THE COPELAND MEDICAL
THE
W. H. COPELAND, M. D.
J. H. MONTGOMERY, M. D.
cedar. 85,000,000 feet, or 2 per cent, and
spruce, 426.000.CO0 feet, or 3 per cent.
The ttoschurs Qundrnnsle.
"This quadrangle lies In the depression
between the Coast and Cascade Ranges,
In Western Oregon, and Includes a por
tion of the foothills of the Cascade
Range. The surface is broken with heavy
spurs on the east coming down from the
Cascade Range, broken hills In the middle
and western parts, with narrow valleys
along the Umpqua River and Its forks.
The valleys of the lgwer country are
mainly prairie and the hills aud moun
tains are densely forested.
The area of the quadrangle Is 171
square miles. Of this, 441 square miles
are wooded. 263 miles are under somo
form of cultivation, and 167 miles consist
of open country, adapted to grazing.
"Little of this area has been cleared,
either for settlement or by lumbering op
erations. The cleared land consists en
tirely of land which originally was prairie.
Lumoerlng has been carried on upon a
small scale, and mainly. If not entirely,
to supply local needs.
"The merchantable timber standing up
on this area Is estimated at 1.766,000,000
feet B. M., nearly all of which is red fir.
The average stand of timber upon tne
timbered area Is about 10,000 feet B. M.
per acre."
Reunion Prlvllejre" in Siberia.
Ainslee's Magazine.
The people form the most picturesque
element of the Siberian village. The men
wear, the Russian cap and the blouse,
most often of red. while the only boot
that they know comes to the knee, or
above It, In manifold wrinkles. The
women. In bright print gowns, are mostly
barefooted, except In Winter, and wear
a gav kerchief over the head. But
even before you see the people you are
impressed with the dual spires of tho
small Greek church which rise above each
small place, bringing to this distant land
the Russian message of Christ and a
faint echo of Byzantium. Wherever Rus
sia sends her moujlk she sends also her
"pope," whose life must often be a dreary
exile: the most Insignificant Siberian vil
lage Is not without the same religious
privileges that are to be obtained In Rus
sia. Hall for Notables in Bavaria.
New York Tribune.
A Hall of Fame similar In some re
spects to the one at the University of
New York, for which the first names
have been selected, exists In Bavaria. It
stands in Munich and is known as "Die
Ruhmeshalle." It overlooks the newer
part of the city and the Theresienwiese.
The hall was begun in 113 under the su
pervision of the architect K'enz and was
completed 10 years later. It Is in th
form of a colonade, 70 m'tre? Icmr ad 3?
metres wide, and has two projecting
wings which partly cnc'oce the statue of
i-i ' I
H. R. Long, Proprietor American Laundry.
HOME TREATMENT.
Doctor Copeland requests all wao
are ailing, all who feel a gradual
weakening, or all vrho realise that
their health Is being nndermlned by
some unknown complaint, to cut oat
this slip, marie the question that ap
plies to your cose, and he Trill diag
nose your case for you.
m
1
"Js your nose stopped up?"
"Do you sleep with mouth wide
)pen?"
"Is there pain in front of head?"
. "Is your throat dry or sore?"
"Have you a bad taato in the
morning?"
"Do you cough?"
"Do you cough worse at nlghtt"
"Is your tongue coated?"
"Is your appetite falling?"
"Is there pais after eating?"
"Are you light-headed?"
"When you get up suddenly are
you dizzy?"
"Do you have hot flashes?"
"Do you have liver marks?"
"Do your kidneys trouble you?"
"Do you have pain In back or
under shoulder-blades?"
"Do you wake up tired and out
of sorts?"
"Are you losing flesh?'
"Is your strength falllngr'
SS
55555
For this Doctor Copeland's" services are
free! It means no charge will bo made,
not a penny will be received. It means
no promises to pay no future obligation
Is Implied or demanded. It means what
It says. To one and all It is unequivocally
and absolutely free.
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.
Bavaria. This is a gigantic iron figure,
100 feet high, weighing 64,177 kilograms,
designed by Schwanthaler.
Socialist Parade In New Yorlc
NEW YORK, Nov. 3. One of the most
picturesque, demonstrations of the present
campaign was a Social Democratic party
parade last night, in which over EOCO men
and women marched, preliminary to a
meeting ln Madison Square. Men and
women marching side by side alternately
sang the Marseillaise and chanted "Voto
for Freedom," "Vote for Debs." Pictur
esque floats and unique arrangements
mado the parade spectacular in effect.
The red flag of socialism predominated,
and every marcher wore a red ribbon
badge. The float which seemed to satisfy
the paraders best was that which repre
sented a stockade in which were working
men cowering before the bayonets of sol
diers. This was supposed to represent
the Coeur d'Alene mining troubles.
Parade at Pittsburg.
PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 8. The cam
paign was closed here today by the Re
publicans with the most imposing politico
industrial demonstration In the history of
this section. Clubs and delegations from
all parts of Eastern Ohio, Western Penn
sylvania and. West Virginia were in line,
and the number of marchers was various
ly estimated at from 30.000 to 40,000. This
evening the city was given over the Dem
ocrats, who held a monster torchlight
procession and meeting.
Closed at Cleveland
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 3. The Repub
licans closed their campaign today with
a parade, which, considering the enthu
siasm and the number in line, surpassed
any political demonstration ever wit
nessed In this city. The weather condi
tions were superb. It was estimated that
from B0.C00 to 60,000 men took part In the
demonstration, several thousand of whom
were mounted.
Pneumatic Tube System for Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3. Thki Joint commis
sion appointed to Investigate the desir
ability of a pneumatic-tube system for
the Chicago mail service will make a
favorable recommendation to the Post
master-General. This Improvement Is ex
pected to bring about a revolution in lo
cal mall facilities.
Quaint Custom of an English Village
Newcastle (Eng.) Chronicle.
An interesting rural custom Is cele
brated In the pretty Deibyshlre village of
Tisslngton, Just prior to the Whltsun
festival. This Is known far and wide as
Tisslngton well-dressing. The tradition
is that once upon a time there was a
great drouth In the land, when pastures
were (burned bare, robust rivers wasted
! to a trickle, and there was suffering' from
, want of water. 'But to tho very end of
WINS '
of people. .Under such condi
tions it is plainly the skli.ful
and faithful work of these pe
dalists in tho first place tnat
causes their pronounced pro3
perlty and success. Others may
in some measure try to fol.ow
their lines, but'
They Cannot Imitate
Tho superior education, train
ing and experience which has
given them their acknowledged
mastery over the diseases In
their specialties and make it
possible for them to carry their
practice permanently and suc
cessfully at such rates.
You cannot advertise a man
into a specialist. Training, ex
perience and skill must come
first, and then your advertising
will have the merit of genuine
ness and truthfulness, and will
succeed. This is the secret of
the whole matter. This is the
secret of the failure of so
many. They are advertisers
first; specialists afterward. The
order must be reversed; special
ists first, qualified by a regular
medical education, and by r pe
dal study, training and expe
rience; then advertise.
There is no othor way to se
cure permanence, public confl
dene and success, and thos
who try any other way will fall
Poorly and partially trailed
men may by specious, un
truthful advertising or repre
sentations, and by charging large fees for a short time de
ceive the public and make money, but it is only a question
of time when the offense is discovered and universal contempt
is their reward. Genuine skill, genuine experience, perma
nent location, skillful and successful treatment, low and uni
form fees; this today is the only pathway by which the spe
cialist may obtain success and publlo confidence.
HIS PHYSICIAN
SENT HIM TO THE
CO PC LAND INSTITUTE
Mr. J. A. Hughey, of the- Hngher
Shingle Company, Whatcom, Wash.,
speaking In commendatidn of the Cope
land treatment, which has cured him of
a chronic complicated disease of 15 years'
standing, said: T am now
Enjoying- Perfect Health,
for the first time since an attack of
typhoid fever 15 years ago. That disease
was followed by a catarrhal condition
of the head and throat, with stopping up
of the nostrils and formation of great
crusts In the nose. Continual
Hawlcing and Spitting
kept my throat raw and sore, and my
stomach became badly disordered. After
forcing myself to eat, as usually I had
no desire for food, I suffered for hours
with bloating, sour stomach and eructa
tions of gas and burning fluids Into th
throat. I had acute earaches', followed
by discharge from both ears; and my
hearing grew very dull and indistinct.
Cedar Asthma.
"The dust about the shingle mill had an
aggravating effect upon, the disease, pro
ducing that terrible bronchial trov e
known as 'Cedar Asthma.' After strug
gling through a day's work, I would
cough and choke all night long, and to
get any rest I had to prop myself up
with pillows. All these troubles were
naturally
Wearing and Weakening
to my system, and at last I was almost
completely done up and scarcely able to
attend to any business
Recognition of Blerit and Skill.
"After treating me for a' time, my
physician advised me to consult the Cope
land Specialists, whom he recognized as
authorities on all catarrhal dlser-ses. and
who are prepared and equipped to han
dle cases such as mine with perfect suc
cess. I did so. and I am cured."
INSTITUTE
this rainless time t2ie Ave wells of Tiss
lngton ran full and clear. 6o the grateful
villagers one day dressed the wells with
flowers and marked It as a holiday for
all time. The custom is very bid.
Hones of Glasgow Worlcmsn.
London Daily Mail.
The Glasgow workman finds that high
wages go with cheap living. Stents in
this northern metropolis would be count
ed by the London laborer as exceedingly
low. Most of the families have an ex
ceedingly poor standard of household re
quirements. The rule in Glasgow is to
live in blocks of dwellings, four
families to each floor for one staircase.
The usual homo consists of two rooms
and a little scullery, and the Glasgow me
chanic looks at you In cold Scottish sur
prise if you dare to suggest that his fam
ily requires more accommodation than
that. 'Tver known very good men
brought up In a "but and a ben.'" ho
says stolidly. "It was good enough for
my father; It's good enough for me. Rents
are high about here." By "high" he
means about 18 a yeor not including:
taxes. The fair average rent for the
respectable Glasgow workingmaa Is 15
a year.
The Umbrella Ttx Place In History.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
As a study the umbrella is deeply in
teresting. It has its place in history,
mythology and religion. In the sculptured
remains of Nineveh and Egypt there
are representations of Kings, and occa
sionally of lesser potentates, riding in
state or going in procession with um
brellas -over their heads. This would
seem as if in those early days umbrellas
were more a mark of distinction than
for either use or ornamental purposes.
And indeed many of the writers persuade
us that this is so. It has been quite
solemnly averred that the very first sug
gestion of the umbrella was in the hum
ble mushroom and toadstool, and to this
day the Parisians call the erections set
up in the Bols de Boulogne- as shelters
for their pedestrians "champignons."
-
Casualties la the Philippines.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. General Mac
Arthur has cabled a list of casualties dur
ing recent engagements with Filipino In
surgents, showing' nine kitted and Jl
wounded.
Vermont's Population.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The population
of Vermont, as announced today by the
census bureau, is 343,641, against 332,422 in
1290 an increase of 11,219, or 3.3 per cent.
The Well-lcnown Evans' Ale
The best brewed, is at your elbow look
around. The most advanced and the most
scientific- methods of the age have been
used In Its brewing and bottling hence
Evans success.