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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1900)
THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAN, PORTIAND, NOVEMBER 18, 1900. YALE BEAT NASSAU Humiliating Defeat of the Orange and Black. SCORE WAS TWENTY-NINE TO PIVE Pennsylvania. "Wiped Out the Defeat by CarlUle a. Tear AceOther Football Games. PRINCETON, N. J., Not. 1TV Princeton 'wound up the most disastrous football season In the history of the university et dusk this evening;, losing1 her T7nuBl game to Tale by the score of 29 to 5. Never has an orange and black eleven "been so humiliated. Tale has rolled up larger scores, but never has she shown her superior strength In such a marked degree as she did this afternoon. There was only one part of the game In which Princeton excelled. That was in the kick ing. Mattls, the Princeton fullback, easily outpointed Tale. To show Princeton's utter weakness It is to say that during the 70 minutes of play the orange and black made only two downs, and those were In 10 minutes of the end of the game, when Princeton took a temporary brace. The Tigers' line men were beaten back, battered and trampled upon in a manner that must have made the hearts of the sons of old Nassau bleed. Princeton fought bravely, but Talc's superior strength and better physical condition enabled her to score a comparatively easy victory. There were not more than 13,000 persons at the game. Many seats in the south stand were un occupied. The line-up: Tale. Position. Princeton. Gduld LE Roper Bloomer Li T (capt) Pell Brown (capt) L G Wright Olcott C Losle-Buckwlese Bheldon RO Mills Btlllman RT Davis Coy-Rafferty RB Little Wecx Q Meier-Duncan Flncke L H BMcCord-S. McClay Chadwick RHB Hart Hale-Dupee F. Mattls Tale 29. Princeton 5. Touchdowns Gould, Bloomer, Stlllman, Chadwick, Flncke. Goals from touchdowns Hale 3, Brown 1. Goals from field Mattls. Minnesota 21$ Northwestern O. 1 MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 17. Minnesota de feated Northwestern on Northrop field this afternoon In by far the best game that the Minnesota boys have played this eeason, by a score of 21 to 0. They showed the effects of thorough training, and In the second half they were more aggres sive, both on the offensive and defensive, than ever appeared before. Northwestern tried her famous tandem play, but was unable to push her men through the heavy Minnesota line. Johnson and Elliott both tried numerous end runs, but were unfortunate In them. In only a few in stances did they make any gain at all. Johnson played a star game on the de fensive, and not a single gain of any length was made around his end. Aune was pushed through the line for the first touchdown, and Hoyt got the second one. Knowlton kicked the goal, and the first half ended with the score 11 to 0 In favor of Minnesota. In the second half, Hoyt and Knowlton made touchdowns, but Knowlton failed at both goals. The game was called on account of darkness, with about 11 minutes to play. Pennsylvania lGi Carlisle 0. PJflLADBLPHLV, Nov. XI. Pennsylva nia, on Franklin field gridiron, today achieved victory over the Indians from the Carlisle. Pa., Government School by the score of 16 to 6 -In a beautiful game of football, and In their victory found consolation for the defeat of a year ago, When the redskins carried off the laurels by a score of 16 to 5. Today's game was witnessed by nearly 15,000 persons. who, despite lowering clouds and a chilly air, enthusiastically cheered their favor ites. Pennsylvania, always the favorite, had the largest quota of admirers, but the Indians came In for an unusually large amount of applause and cheers. Ad ditional Interest was given the game by the presence of a large number of In dian girls, who waved the red and gold Carlisle colors as that eleven made a play that was of Interest. From a foot ball point of view, the game was clean cut throughout, and. with the exception of a larger number of fumbles than usual, contained & number of sensational plays. In which Pennsylvania carried off the honors. La Fayette, 17j Cornell, O. EASTON. Pa.. Nov. 17. La Fayette won today the hardest game fought on her field this season, defeating Cornell by a score of 17 to 0. All the points were made in the first half. In lcs than two min utes after the whlstlo was blown Piatt got through the center, and, aided by magnificent interference, carried the ball 82 yards for a touchdown. Bnchman kicked a goal. Ten minutes later, after hard playing on both sides, Ernest laid tho pigskin behind Cornell's line for La Fay ette's second touchdown. Bach man kicked a goal, making the score 12 to 0. The third score was made about four minutes before the ending of the half, when Trout held the oval and Kure kicked" a goal from the 4-yard line. In the second half La Fajctte played on the defonslve, and suc ceeded In keeping Cornell from scoring. "WiKconsIn, 30; Chjcngro, 5. CHICAGO. Nov. 17. Wisconsin, playing the fastest foe-ball seen here this season. simply overwhelmed the University of Chicago on Marshall Field this afternoon, defeating them by a score of 39 to E. Wisconsin's goal-line was not crossed, the five points scored by the Maroons being the result of ovcreagerness on the part of the Wisconsin linesmen, who charged Sheldon when the latter had sig naled for a fair catch of a punt. This ave Chicago a free kick on Wisconsin's 16-yard line, and the ball sailed squarely between tho goal-posts This ended Chi cago's, interest la the game so far as scor ing was concerned, the Wisconsin line not being threatened again. Touchdowns Cochems. 3; Larson. 2; Curtis, 2: Driver. Goals kicked Tratt. 4. Place-kick Felll. Xelrnkn, IS Kansas, O. LAWRENCE, lean., .Nov. 17. In an un expectedly well-contested football game, today the Nebraska football team defeat ed the Kansas University eleven by a score ef 12 to . The score In the first half was made Just before time was called and after long struggles to carry the ball down the field by line plays. In the sec ond hair, Drain, the Nebraska quarter, capmred a punt by KansaB and made a 70-yard run to a touchdown, with splen did Interference by Crandall and Brew. Kansas once held tho ball on the Ne braska five-yard line, but lost It on downs, losing the only chance of scoring. Columbia, 11 Annapolis, O. ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 17. Columbia defeated the naval cadets tnls afternoon by a score of 11 ts . The visitors got In their best work duing the first part of the first half, making most of" their gains through the line by a series of remark able Jumps by Weeks. Bruce kicked one goal, but failed on the second trial. Nei ther side scored In the second half. .VcTBda Defeated Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CaL, Nov. 17 Nevada defeated Stanford in the foot ball game today by a score of 6 to 0. Illinois, 0 Indiana, O. INDIAN APOT.Tfl, Nov. 17. Tho Univer sities of Illinois and Indiana fought to a draw on the gridiron this afternoon, the field being a pool of mud and water. Nei ther side scored. Other Games. At Salt Lake University of Wyoming, 15; Y. M. C. A., 0. At New Haven Harvard Freshmen, 18; Tale .Freshmen, 0. At West Point Cadets, 18; Bucknell, 10. At Ajm Arbor (Michigan, 7; Notre Dame. 0. At Hanover Brown, 12; Dartmouth, 5. At Kingfisher, O. T. Kingfisher, 0; University of Oklahoma, 0. XT' 18 UP TO HEIPF. Will Advise With. Croker "Whether to Sue Durham for Libel. LONDON. Nov. 17. The stewards of the Jockey Club are still pursuing their in vestigation in the Gerolstine-The Scotch man H charges of Lord Durham against- Lester Relff. Their decision will be given next week. The dispute Is fast assuming a most Important aspect. Lord Durham Is likely to be embarked in a lawsuit which will equal in interest the famous crusade against Sir George Chetwynd a number of years ago. Not only Lester Relft but Richard Croker Is now involved, as his representative yesterday at Derby put himself in the humiliating position of having to produce Mr. Croker's betting book for both races.' These showed that Mr. Croker lost considerable at Doncaster when The Scotchman II lost, and that he had so little confidence In the horse's future success that he did not risk a sov ereign on tho Liverpool race. The ques tion whether Relff will proceed against Durham for libel naturally depends on his getting a favorable decision, and upon the advice Mr. Croker may give upon his arrival. The Sportsman says: "Lord Durham has cleared the ground with a vengeance. He charges Relff with, pulling The Scotchman II, and It is now for Relff to take a step. His path is before him, and he can choose his own tribunal. He Is In the same position as Wood was 12 years ago." American Jockeys Again Won. LONDON. Nov. 17. At the third day's racing of the Derby November meeting, the American Jockeys were again suc cessful. The Belpoer selling plate, a high weight handicap of 103 sovereigns, one mile, was won by L. Brasseys bay geld ing Charton, ridden by Jenkins. The sec ond place was captured by O. Temple's bay mare Weybridge. with Rlgby In the saddle and Sir E, Vincent's brown colt Eulogy, guided by Lester Rleff, came In third. The ChatB worth plate handicap of BOO sovereigns, five furlongs, was won by W. Duke's Inlshfree. with Rlgby up. The Allestree plate, a welter handicap of 300 sovereigns, mile and a qarter, was won by Foxhall Keene's Slnopla, on whom Maher had the mount. The Queen's plate of 200 sovereigns, about two miles, was won by Aldolo, on which L. Relff had the leg. Tod Sloan's Plans. CHICAGO. Nov. 17. A special to the Record from Kokomo, Ind., says; Jockey Tod Sloan Is expected home ear ly next week, having written his parents, here that he will be with them In a fev days. After a short visit to his birth place. Tod will proceed to California to ride In the Winter races on the Pacific Coast. Tod, when the time comes, says he will be found riding for the Prince of Wales and other British nobles Just the same. THE DAY'S RACKS. Races nt Newport. CINCINNATI. Nov. 17. Fine weather and a good card drew a large crowd to Newport today. Lady Strathmoro fur nished a surprise In the fifth event, win ning in a gallop from such crack 2-year-olds at Ethelwheat andDucllst. One mile, selling Dramburg won, Hon eywood second, Ben Battle third; time, 1:2&. Six furlonge Trinity Bell won. Little Henry second, Dal Keith third; time, 1:22. Six furlongs, selling Hormencia won, Free Hand second, Pauline J. third; time, l:HU. Handicap, one mile and a sixteenth Branch won. Cambrian second, John Hal eey third; time, 1:47. Six furlongs, handicap Lady Strath more won, Grandon second, Isobel third; time. 1:13. One mile and an eighth, selling Sir Gatlan won, Sauber second. Beana third; time, 1:54. ' Race nt Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 17. Weather at Oakland cloudy; track sticky. Results: Six furlongs Uncadeau won, Spike sec ond, Trevalhana third; time, 1:17. Futurity course Golden Age won, Billy Lyons second, Argol third; time, l:43H. Seven furlongs, Golden Gate selling stakes Horton won, Pat Morrlssey sec ond. Torslna third, time, 1:294. Alameda handicap, mile and a, sixteenth Grand Sachem won. The Lady second, Malay third; time, 1:50'. Six furlongs Hermoso won, Mocorlto second, Imperious third: time, 1:15. One mile, selling Uarda won, Sybarls second, Alicia third; time, 1:45. Intercollegiate Shoot. PRINCETON. N. J.. Nov. 17. The fifth intercollegiate gun shoot was held on Stockton Field today. Teams of five men each from Tale. Princeton, Harvard and the University fcf Pennsylvania enterea the shoot. Tale won by killing 203 out ot a possible 250, Princeton was second, with a score of 189; Harvard third, with 163, and Pennsylvania fourth, with 160. Each man shot 50 birds from the Mauga trap, 10 at a time at unknown angles and on the rapid-fire system. Xevr Cup Defender Ordered. NEW YORK, Nov. 17. The order for the new yacht to defend the America's cup in the match of August next against the Shamrock II was placed with the Herreshoffs November 14, the contract re quired in the case being signed in this city on that day. TALKING FOR EFFECT. Shatter's Opinion of Weyler's Criti cisms. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 17. Major-General W. B. Shafter, when asked to com ment on General Weyler's criticism of the Spanish conduct of the war In Cuba, was not inclined to take Weyler's asser tions seriously. He said thac evidently Weyler was talking for effect, as every military man knew that the Spaniards in Cuba without the aid of a fleet to pre vent the landing of Invaders in any re quired number could not have held the Islands against the Americans. General Shafter added: "I do not care to speak of General Wey ler's record In Cuba or whether or not he has received unjust censure. "It Is very well shown that the force of Spain In Cuba outnumbered by several times the force landed for the reduction of Santiago, but there were but few avail able to operate against the American troops. Had the 21,000 troops stationed at other points not far from Santiago promptly moved to the attack of the Fifth Army Corps, the difficulties of the Americans would have been greatly In creased, but I do not think they could have been driven Into the sea. "It Is possible, howeer, that If these troops had co-operated with the 3000 troops that did reinforce the troops or Santiago on the night of July 2 in mak ing a vigorous attack, they might have placed the American Army on the de fensive for a few days, but the ultimate capture of Santiago could only have been delayed. General Linares' telegrams to his government as to the condition of af fairs clearly indicate this. "That the fleet was necessary for tho preservation of Spanish possession In YOUR ARE KIDNEYS WEAK? Weak or Diseased Kidneys Poison the Blood, Break Down the Entire System and Brim on Bright's Discas-i. x " To Pr6v What the Great Kidney Remedy, Svvjarnp-Root, Will Do for YOU, All Our Readers May Have a Sample - Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail. Laborjfiry where Swap-Root, (be Werld Tou know what happens to a sewer when it becomes clogged, don't you? Do you know what happens to the human system when the kidneys become clogged? They ore unable to throw out the Impurities from the blood and become Infected, with poisons; they decay, fall apart and pass out in the urine; the blood, unflltcred, carries the poison all through the system, and if not checked death follows. The kidneys are the sew ers of the human system. When our kidneys are not doing their work, some of the symptoms which prove It to you are pain or dull ache In tho back, excess of uric acid, gravel, rheu matic pains, sediment in the urine, scanty supply, scalding Irritation In passing It, obliged to go often during the day and to get up many times during the night to empty the bladder; sleeplessness, nervous Irritability, dizziness. Irregular heart, breathlessness, sallow, unhealthy com plexion, puffy or dark circles under the eyes; sometimes the feet, limbs or body bloat; loss of ambition, general weak ness and debility. When jou are sick or "feel badly," the first thing you should do Is to afford aid to your kidneys by using Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natu ral help to Nature, for Swamp-Root Is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that Is known to medical science. Perhaps you are In doubt about your kidneys and want to find out. Here's a simple test. Take from your urine passed when you arise In the morning about four ounces; place It In a glass bottle and let Cuba was clearly shown by the fact that immediately after Its destruction and tltc surrender of 21,000 of the 150,000 so'ldlcrs then In Cuba, overtures for peace were commenced, the Is'and being then abso lutely at the mercy of the American Army and Navj "Results arc more conclusive than the ories, and what General Weyler might or might not have done Is a matter which appears to be of very little Interest at this time." COMING NORTHWEST EVENTS Oregon. Annual meeting of State Teachers' As sociation, Albany, December 26, 27, 2S. Meeting of South Lane County Stock and Woolgrowers Association, Cottage Grove, December 3. Umatilla County Annual Teachers' In stitute, Pendleton. December 5, 7. Poultry show of Douglas County poul try Association, Roseburg, December 20 22. Convention of Washington County bands, Hlllsboro, November 29. Eugene poultry show, December 27-29. Thanksgiving, November 29. State convention Y. 'M. C. A., Eugene, December 7-9. State poultry show, Portland, January 7-12, Corvallls poultry show, December 15. Farmers' Institutes, New Era, December 14-15; Logan, December 17-18. Meeting of County Judges, Commission ers ahd Assessors, Portland, November 20. Douglas County educational meeting, Drain, November 23-24. Astoria city election, December 13. Annual meeting State Board of Agricul ture, Salem, December 11. Oregon Legislature meets January 14. Ashland city election, December 18. Meeting of Polk County teachers, Mon mouth, November 24. Forest Grove local teachers institute November 24. Meeting of Oregon.' Bar Association, Portland, November 20-21. Meeting of State Dairy Association, Hlllsboro, January 3-4. Douglas County poultry and pet stock show, Roseburg, December 20-22. A. O. U. W. Carnival, Portland, De cember 10-14. Milton Farmers Institute, November 20-2L City elections, December 3, Independ ence, Newport, Weston, Hood River, Leb anon, Albany, Salem. Washington. Poultry show of Seattle Poultry Asso ciation, January 2S-3L Convention of Equal Suffragists of Washington, Seattle, November 20. Tacoma poultry show, January 1-$. Thanksgiving, November 29. Farmers' Institutes: Goldendale, Decem ber 3-4; Vancouver, December 5-6; Cen tralla, December 7-8; Sidney, December 10-11; Mount Vernon, December 10-11; Kent, December 12-13; Ellensburg, De cember 14-15; 'North Yakima, December 14-15; Sunnyslde, December 17-18; Rltz- vllle, December 19-20; Tekoa, November 23-24; Colfax, November 31; Pullman, De cember 1. Dairy convention, Cheney, December 27-29. Washington State Teachers Associa tion, Ellensburg, December 26-23. Washington Legislature meets January It Aberdeen city election, December 4. Colfax city election. December 3. Spokane Poultry Show, -January S-12. Rltzville city election, December 4. Idaho. Idaho Legislature meets January 7. MeetIng of Idaho Teachers' Associa tion, Mountalnhome, December 26-28. Farmers' Institutes: Mountalnhome, December 3 and 4; Hagerman, December 6 and 6: Shoshone. December 7 and 8; Oakley, December 10; Albion, December 11; Blackfoot, December 13 and 14; Idaho Falls.-December 15; Nampo, December 17 and 18; MIddleton, December 19 and 20; Meridian, December 21 and 22. Mr. Dooley Closes the Canpalgn. F. P. Dunne in Harper's Weekly. "But thlm questions Is thrivyal, Hin nlssy. If illcted by ye'er proud suffrage, I'll not bother ye'er poor head with Ph'llp peens an' finance an' thrusts. All thlm things I'll rrun mesilf without assistance - Finoas Kidney Remedy, Is Prepare!. it stand for 24 hours. If upon exami nation you find any settlings or sediment, if It Is milky or cloudy, or if particles float about In it, disease has gotten a foothold In your kidneys and Nature is calling for help. If you have the slightest symptom of kidney or bladder trouble, or If there Is a trace of, It In your family history, you would profit by taking Swamp-Root every now and then as a preventive, and thus absolutely -forestall kidney and bladder troubles. The famous new discovery, Swamp Root, has been tested In so many ways, In hospital work, In private practice, among the helpless too poor to purchase relief, and has proved so successful In every case, that a special arrangement has been made with The Oregonlan by which all of our readers who have not already tried it may have a sample bottle Bent absolutely free by mall; also a book telling all about kidney and bladder dis eases, and containing some of the thou sands of testimonial letters from men and women reclaimed to lives of happi ness and usefulness by the means of Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy. Swamp-Root Is pleasant to take and Is so remarkably successful that our readers are advised to write for a free sample bottle, and to be sure and state that you read this 'generous offer In The Portland Sunday Oregonlan, when sending your ad dress to Dr. Kilmer & Co , Blnghamton, N. T. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root Is what you" need, you can purchase the regular EOc and $1 size bot tles at the drug stores everywhere. frm th' hlghply which Is ye. I promise ye If be anny chanst I rise to this lofty an' well-paid position, I'll see to It that ye wurruk whin they'se wurruk to do an' ye want to do It; that ye'll have ye'er house free, exclpt f'r th r-rent; that ye'll sleep whin ye haven't ineomnya; that ye'll eat whin ye have food an appetite; that ye'll live to a comfortable old age. If nawthln' happens to prevlnt, an' that ye'll die. I promise ye th last without resarve. If it don't happen I'll pay th' dhrlnks. Af ther that I have nawthln' to do with ye. Ye can go to th' dlvyle. I'm In favor iv manny things I haven't mentioned. I'm In favor lv lvrybody beln' r-rlch an' pros p'rous. th' r-rlght man gettln th r-rlght girl, th' chlldher growln' up f'rm angels to saints, dhrlnkln' without dhrunken nesa, life without sickness, th' glories lv war without th Hat lv casualties, th' abatement lv fun'rals, gas bills, an' dls contlnt. But what I favor an' what I promise Is two dlff'rent things. Not beln' a polytlclan much, though waist I was without akel. an' havln' to live here where ye can throw a brick through me win- Anrwr rrliot Vt T'tti Hf ar ry T'll vn 'offer to give ye th' things I'd like to see ye have, but th' things ye're sure to get. Now, ar're ye with me?" "Sure, I am not," said Mr. Hennessy. "Ongrateful man," said Mr. Dooley. 'Ye have missed th chanst to give ye'er counthry a Prlsldlnt such as It has nlver had. Gawd help America. It will now be no betther off Wensdah than It was Choosdah." STATE PRESS OPINIONS. The Democrats are fixing up a new Democracy. They don't seem to like the old one, notwithstanding the fact (hat they have been telling the people all along that It was the original Jeffersonlan article. Medford Mall. It is up to Mr. Bryan to retire to his farm and think up. another Imaginary issue. He can do it between meals. Shaniko Leader. Portland wants a world's fair In 1902. And why not? Other cities have had their "Trans-Mississippi" expositions and world's fairs, and the "Pan-American" I exposition is billed for next year. Our j own gateway to the Orient could suc j cessfully manage a "Pan-Pacific" expo sition oi ner own, ana win ao so lr sue undertakes It McMinnvllle Reporter. Bryan Is pot talking now. He may amount to something If he continues this silence. "Baker City Republican. "When Bryan was beaten four years ago," said a Wasco County rancher who has been an active and aggressive Popu list since the inception of that party, "I fully believed that wholesale bribery had been used. I thought the masses of the people were for him, and could conceive of his defeat in no other way than by wholesale corruption. And I kept think ing that way until the ballots were count ed this last time, when I was compelled to change my mind. If we ever had a fair and honest National election this last one was that election. It has snowed Bryan under worse than before, so that every candid man must admit that the American people want neither him nor his political theories." Said another rancher who has a simitar record as a Populist: "The Democrats lied to- us and deceived us u$ to the last moment. I never remember anything like it. Bryan was to sweep the country from Maine to California. The Germans were all for Bryan, so were the Irish, so was the labor vote; when they must have known that they were lying like Ananias. I shall never vote the Democratic ticket in my life again." Dalles Chronicle. Immediately after the result of the Te cent election was known the word went forth that military operations in the Philippines would be prosecuted with re newed visor. This sounded a little stranee coming right on the heels of the ante- election statements that the Filipino in surgents were just holding out on the hopes of Bryan's election, but it was welcome news nevertheless. If we are to pursue a war of conquest m the Phil ippines the more vigorous it Is the better It is for all concerned, as in this way only can we nope for anything like a OF HIGH CHARACTER NOTABLE STATEMENTS FROM PERSONS WELL AND FAVORABLY KNOWN. Investigate the Evidence of Your Friends and Neighbors Success the There is no question as to the high character of the testimony that has been offered the people of Portland and vicinity by Drs. Cop eland and Montgom ery It is from well-known and respected cltirens. It Is not from obscure or unknown people. In every case is the full name and address given, and in most cases a portrait of the person making the statement. Not only this, but -those offering this evi dence do so from a feeling of gratitude for benefits received, and are ready to corroborate the statements at any time. Bvery day persons call at the offices of Drs. Copeland and Montgomery, in the Dekum building, for examination and treatment who make remarks like this: "I know Mr. Dale, and when I saw his statement I knew It was all right, for he is a re liable man." Drs. Copeland and Montgom ery are not performing miracles, nor are they doing anything so unusual or extraordinary that is beyond belief. They are doing that to which they have devoted their lives that is, cur ing catarrh and its protracted train of fatal ills. Their suc cess is not incredible; on the contrary. It is to be expected. They have spent years of time and study on the subject of cur ing catarrh, and their success is due to that study and experi ence. Drs. Copeland and Montgom- READ THIS TESTIMONY AND JUDGE GRIP AND ITS TERRIBLE ' AFTER EFFECTS. Mrs. J. Dnkc, 301 Ivon street, Port land, relates her experience with the Copeland physicians as follows: "Three years ago this Winter I had a severe attack of grin, and, like many others, I thought It was little more than a cold, and while I suffered greatly with It at that time I expected It would soon pass away, but instead of passing away It seemed to take on a chronic form and stay with me. "It trns not Ions' until I noticed that I vrns losing: strength, nnd weight, nnd I jvns fcellns very bad all the time. I had a conerh and soreness through my chest nnd lnna;s I raised quantities of pink, frothy macus And had nlshtsTrcnts. My nppetlte was changeable and un certain) I irn very short of breath nnd conld not take a long breath without severe pain, especially In niy right Inns. 1 felt miserable. "There was n history of lung: trouble In our family and my friends were greatly worried over my con dition. Nothing seemed, to do me nny good. I had little ambition and hardly life cnongh to care vrlietne I got 'well or not. "My sister, Mrs. Sam Strebln, of Trout dale, and her family had been treating with the Copeland physicians and were greatly pleased wl(h their treatment. She came to see me one day and was so much alarmed over my condition that she would hot rest until I went up to their office with her. After the doctor made a care ful examination of my case he said he thought I would get well with proper treatment and good care. I. Immediately placed myself under their treatment and followed their Instructions as closely as possible. It was nearly two months be fore I noticed any marked change for the better, but after that I Improved rapidly, and after eight months' treatment I was able to discontinue, feeling very well. It Is now nearly two years since I have had any treatment., and I am strong er and weigh more than I ever, did In my life before, and, I feel Just as well as can be." THE COPELAND MEDICAL THE W. H. COPELAND, M. D. J. H. MONTGOMERY, M. D, speedy end of the present difficulty. A great many people in this country are getting tired of having to pay a war tax in the shape of special revenue, and they will welcome the end of the war and the cessation of the enormous expense attached thereto. Elgin Recorder. The result of the recent Presidential election seems to be eminently satisfac tory to all kinds and conditions of men. Even Mr. Bryan, who is a chronic "kick er," does not kick with his usual vigor. The only person of importance who feels badly is Candidate Eugene V. Debs, who seems to have a bad case of political stomach ache. He predicts thai within a brief period the gutters of our prin cipal cities will run blood because of im perialism. This may happen, but it is not at all likely. If we have not forgotten, there was an accidental Populist Gov ernor of Colorado several years ago who earned the title "Bloody Bridles" on ac count of his frightful forebodings regard ing the sliver question. But silver was squelched and so was "Bloody Bridles," and in spite of all the flag still waves And our great Nation is happy. Possibly Debs has made a mistake similar to that of "Bloody Bridles." Pendleton Tribune. It is really sickening to hear professed Democrats and antl-Admlnlstratlonlsts advocating the union of forces In the next Legislature with "the Mitchell faction. In the flrjbt place, a man elected on the fusion ticket has no business 'with any Republican faction If he is an honest man, and In the next place Senator Mitchell is the last man, or any of his henchmen, who has any claims for fa vorable consideration at the hands of the anti-Administration members. Portland Dispatch. Washington Notes. Scarlet fever at Walla Walla Is thought to be checked. Dense fogs have been interfering with navigation on Puget Sound lately. Mayor Humes, of Seattle, has appointed W. L. Meredith temporary chief of police The Republic Council Is debating a proj ect to light the city for a period of CO years. The Dally Bulletin, of 'Aberdeen, will be changed from a morning- to an even ing paper. At the Walla Walla land office, 85 home stead entries were filed during the past half month. Portland individuals are contemplating establishing In Tacoma a plant for the hulling of rice. Walla Walla schools are overcrowded, and tho board is agreed that more room must be provided. Congressmen Cushman. in a speech at the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, prom- J Result of Years of Study. staia ju mtmuMUBmrnmammamammmmmi Mrs. J. uke, 391 Ivon Strict, Portland. HOME TREATMENT. Doctor Copeland requests all who, are ailing, all who feel a a-radunl weakening, or all who realise that their health is belngr undermined by some unknown complaint, to out out this slip, mark the question, that ap plies to your ease, and lie will diag nose your case for you. "Is your nose stopped upT" "Do you sleep wjth mouth wldV jpen?" "Is there pain in front of headT" "Is your throat dry or sore?" "Have you a bad taste In the morning?" "Dp you cough?" "Do you cough worts at night? "Is your tongue coated?" "Is your appetite falling?" "Is there . pain 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 falling?" For this Dr. Copeland's services are free I It means no charge will bo made, not a penny will be received. It means no promises to pay no fu ture obligation Is implied or de manded. 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 EVENINGS Tuesdays and Fridays. lsed to do everything he could to help Seattle. He declared he would also keep his promise to Tacoma to secure a United States mint for that place, if possible. Robert Montgomery, 16 years of ags, was arrested at Walla Walla Thursday. He had run away from his home at Day ton. M. J. O'Donnell and John S. Huppe, two young men of Seattle, reported drowned Jin the Skagit River, have turned up safely. The Tacoma Chamber of Commerce has indorsed the action of other commercial bodies regarding legislation to reclaim arid lands. The interest on the J1S3.000 of water bonds of New Whatcom, which is pay able semiannually, in April and October, has been met up to April, 1800. It is said Western Washington farm, era will ask the Legislature to establish a permanent state fair west of tho mount ains at either Seattle or Tacoma. "Property Is Robbery.' Fortnightly Review. The Anarchists do the underground work, the Socialists the above-ground work, but it Is one work. "What is property? Property is rob bery," said Proudhon. The germ of all the evil Is In that. "Whoso hateth his brother Is a murderer." Hatred Is mur der In the germ. Similarly, whoso covet eth his neighbor's goods is an Anarchist. Covetousness, the desire to possess what is not our own, lust of property, envy of the man who has more than we have this is anarchy in germ. For thoughts, Booner or later, translate themselves into deeds, especially when they are dominat ing and overmastering thoughts, thoughts tha seize us and Bway us, and possess us and reign over us. And this Is the case with the Socialist, whose one thought is envy, and the Anarchist, whose one thought is hatred. These men think a little, and then they act. Sometimes one man enunciates Ideas, and another carries them into effect. So it was with regard to this doctrine of property being robbery. Proudhon taught this as a principle; his disciple, Bakunln, carried matters a step further, and sought to apply the principle logical ly. If property Is robbery, he said to himself, then all who own property are robbers and enemies of society all such must be killed. So he began to propagate Socialism and Anarchism and Nihilism they are all one In essence. And today the harvest Is being reaped from the evil seed which he sowed. It Is a melancholy reflection that for much of this evil Eng land Is responsible. Bakunln, after spend ing eight years in various Continental prisons, was exiled to Siberia, and if ever any enemy of- the human race deserved his exile he did. But he was a Russian noble, and appears to have had some ery are as certain that they can, cure- catarrh as Edison Is that he can reproduce sounds through the phonograph. All they ask la that not only the character o the testimony they offer be investigated, but also and es pecially that their credentials and the years of study and training they have gone through to specially prepare themselves for this work be looked into with equal vigor and exactness. HOT1 THE CONTRAST. The testimonials that are pub lished in these columns today are testimonials that "testify." They mean something. They tell of years of suffering from real sickness. These people de scribe in their own language the particulars of their afflictions, and of their vain efforts to ob tain relief from other sources. They tell of the complete, per fect and permanent cures ac complished under the Copeland treatment. They are common, honest, conscientious and trust worthy people, who, if you call upon or write them, will cheer fully veify the truth ot their published statements. They are not Governors. Senators, Con gressmen, politicians, public men or actresses who court notoriety and publicity, and who are al ways glad of an opportunity to be brought prominently before the people, but who, as a general thing, are not very sick, and who never claim to have been cured of a serious illness by the patent medicine they -appear to indorse and recommend. FOR YOURSELF. Sir. H. 11, Long, proprietor of the American Laundry, residing at 230 East Sixth street North, Portland: The Cope land physicians understand their business. Their treatment Is scientific, and the re sult they obtained in my case is both sur prising and gratifying. If they accom plish for all their patients what they ac complished for me, It Is no wonder that their offices are always crowded. Captain Abe TIchenor, 007 Everett street, Portland: Our little girl Hazel could not breathe through her nose. She was continually bothered with colds, and a gagging and rattling In her throat. The Copeland physicians cured her. I cannot too highly recommend their methods o9 treating children. Rev. T. R. A. Sellwood, a well known rector of the Episcopal church, re siding at Milwaukle: From my own in dividual experience I regard the system of treatment practiced by the Copeland specialists in chronic maladies as the very best. Their reasonable rates place their services within the reach of ail; they are certainly public benefactors. , lion. J. C. Lawrence, Garfield Wash.: I have been familiarly acquainted with the Copeland physicians and their methods of caring for the sick for four or five years. I am thoroughly convlnoed tha? their wonderful practice, which stands without parallel in the Northwest, is justly merited. It is founded on sci ence, economy and honesty, and must continue to grow as the people become better acquainted with it. The Copeland medical practice Is acknowledged to be the largest in. the Northwest. It Is founded on hon esty and built up by ability, skill and experience. Offices in the De kum building, corner Third And Washington. INSTITUTE from 1 to 5 r. M. SUNDAYS From 10 A. M.to 12-M. friend in authority who aided him to ea cape. He made his way to England, an all such men do when they can prosecute their1 fiendish work nowhero else, and, making England the center of hlB opera tions, he sent his agents and his litera ture all over Europe on their murderous mission. Hundreds and thousands of similar men are doing similar work to day In London and New York, and In the various large industrial centers through out England and America. Women's Friendship. Harper's Bazar. Friendship between women is not neces sarily built upon early acquaintance. My dearest friend may have been unknown to me a year ago, yet time and education and circumstance and environment may have been bringing us together for a score of years. The friendships into which women drift during a Summer In the mountains or when idling about Europe aro sometimes not mere ephemera, but have the permanence of the house btfTIt upon the rock. Tour friend must, to some extent at least, sympathize with you in pursuits and alms. Tour point of view and hers must not be alien. Tou may dis agree In opinion, but In sentiment you muBt meet or you cannot coalesce in friendly relationship. For friends must neither be like Ivory balls, smooth and polished and detached, nor like soap bub bles, iridescent, ethereal and volatile, nor like thistles, bristling with needle-thrusting points on every side. Somewhere there must needs be tho reciprocity of congenial wish and acquiescent word, the bond of union which unites and grows even stronger as two go on the road of life together. Why? It is Because Ayer's Hair Vigor is a txir-food : goes right down to tte foots of the fcnr : feeds tne W bulbs just the -wiy they used to be fed -vfncn you were younger and more vigorous, i aat's -wby tbe dart tick color of early life always comes back to your gray bair. The hair grows longer, too. If yoa do not ebtxin the btnefit tou desire from use of the Yljror. write the Doctor sboat it. Ha win toll you Jttrt the tight thlagtodo. AddreUrSr.J.CCATXE.I'OweU,