THE SUNDAY CREGONIAN, PORTLAND. DECEMBER 2, 1900.
SENATOR'S FUNERAL
will prevent the city from building new
bridges and making other contemplated
Improvements. The case Trill be carried
Immediately to the Supreme Court. The
matter may be laid before the Legisla
ture this Winter, If the final decision Is
against the city.
STREET CAR HOLD-UP.
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME
Remains of Cushman K. Da
vis Laid at Rest.
MANY NOTABLE HEN ATTENDED
Services at the Home Body Placed
In OaTZTand Cemetery Mortu
ary Chapel.
ST. PAUL.. Minn., Dec 1. The body
of Senator CuBhman K. Davis -was today
placed In the receiving vault of the beau
tiful mortuary chapel at Oakland ceme
tery, to be later privately given burial.
In deference to the aged parents of the
deceased. It had been decided to have the
services In the family residence, which
could hold but a small proportion of those
who attended, and hundreds of persons
stood outside for hours In the ohlll De
cember air while the beautiful words
of the church service were being read
within the stricken home. The delega
tions from the United. States Senate and
House of Representatives, members of
the State Legislature, and a few close
friends were admitted to the library and
parlors. The relatives of Senator Davis
remained In the front chamber on the
second floor, none of them being seen
until they went to the carriages re
served for them.
In the group of mourners were Mrs.
C. K. Davis, the widow; Major and
Mrs. H. N. Davis, the Senator's parents;
onA f T T "MVirfnrri the- Rpnn.tor'K
I in crtcrfnrc tHVi thMr iiiihn.TidK- Tha
casket remained open until the close of
the services.
, Beautiful tributes, of flowers filled the
house with their fragrance. President
and Mrs. McKlnley had sent a beauti
ful wreath from the "White House.- An
immense wreath of chrysanthemums,
overlaid with white roses and orchids.
tArMfli1 tn thn lov and esteem of the
V Into Rnntnr' aanc4hR In the United
States Senate. Prom the old-time teleg
raphers of America, 'of which Senator
Davis was a member, an emblem of "SO"
i ) In white and pink roses was received. The
somber black casKet, tne oniy aecorauon
of which was a burnished silver-plate
bearing the name "Cutmman Kellogg
Davis," was almost hidden beneath a
floral bank.
Nearlv every member of the State Sen-
l ate. all state and city officials, and a
delegation from the Minnesota House of
Representatives, were present. The com-
I miixees 01 me uiuim suucb ocuaic mu
li House of Representatives arnvea a snon
time before the funeral ana vrere at the
house and cemetery. They were:
Senators Cullom, Nelaon. Carter, Spoon
er, Hansbrough, Pettlgrew and McBrlde,
escorted by Colonel D. M. Ramsdell, ser-geant-at-arms
of the Senate: and Repre
sentatives J. J. Jenkins. J. T. McCleary,
Joel Heatwole, F. C. Stevens. Lorem
Fletcher, Page Morris and F. M. Eddy,
escorted by Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms
Kinney, of the House.
All state and city offices were closed and
business generally was suspended during
the funeral, while all flags were hung at
half-mast.
The services at the home at 11 o'clock
were of the simplest character. Rev. C.
D. Andrews, pastor of Christ Church, read
the Impressive service of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, assisted by Rev. Theo
dore Sedgwick, pastor of the Church of
St. John the Evangelist, who read the
lesson. Music was furnished by a mixed
quartet.
Archbishop John Ireland, a life-long
personal and political friend of the late
Senator Davis, was present as one of the
mourners.
The funeral procession wended its way
to Oakland cemetery where Rev. Dr.
Andrews read the committal service while
the body was placed in the vault in the
little chapel.
The pall-bearers were all old friends of
the deceased statesman. They were:
James J Hill. Judge "Walter H. San
born, Judge Charles E. Flandrau. ex
Governor John S. Pillsbury, ex-United
States Senator "W. D. "Wushburn, Hon.
Samuel R. Thayer, F. "W. Peet and Rob
ert G. Evans.
In the center of the chapel and sur
Tounded by magnificent palms and cut
flowers, the casket was placed and around
this gathered a group of men known
in every quarter of the United States.
To the right of the casket and distin
guished by white sashes stood the col
leagues of the deceased statesman. On
the left were Governor Lind and other
state officials and friends. Mrs. Davis,
the widow, and Mr. Davis, the father,
occupied seats directly opposite the
casket.
The mortuary chapel was crowed to Its
utmost capacity and fully 500 people, who
were unable to obtain admittance, waited
outside until the funeral services were
concluded. Further msulc was given by
the qartet during the committal service
at the chapel.
Leaving the coffin In the midst of masses
of beautiful flowers, the assembled mour
ers departed from the place of Interment
nnd the final scene In the earthly life Of a
r trreat statesman had ended.
LOWRY A CANDIDATE.
"MinnenpoU Mnn "Want to Succeed
the Lnte Senator Dnvis.
DULUTH, Minn., Dec L-G. G. Hart
ley, of Duluth. a cloe friend and busi
ness associate of Thomas Lowry. of
Minneapolis, has returned from a trip to
New York with the latter and today
stated positively that Mr. Lowry will
be a candidate before the coming State
Legislature to succeed Cushman K. Da
vis In the United States Senate.
Offered to Lorln Collin.
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec 1. Lorin Collins,
Republican, Associate Justice of the State
Supreme Court, was today privately of
fered by Democratic Governor Llnd the
United States Scnatorshlp made vacant
by the death of Cushman K. Davis. Mr.
Collins has not yet accepted.
RELATIONS WITH TURKEY.
No Likelihood of a Diplomatic Rup
ture. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. SO. The ru
mors that a rupture of diplomatic rela
tions between the United States and Tur
key Is Imminent Is unfounded. The re
lations between the Porte and the United
States Legation are excellent. In fact,
the United States Charge d'Affaires,
Lloyd C. Grlscom, has been received In
audience six times this year. Only a
fortnight ago he was invited to a mu
sical entertainment at the YUdlz Palace.
This proves he is persona grata at the
palace.
The visit of the United States battle
Ship Kentucky to Smyrna does not Influ
ence thq nature of these relations, though
It does Induce the Porte more strictly to
concern Itself with the United States
claims for Indemnity, which were already
on the point of solution.
Dr. Thomas H. Norton Is going to take
possession of his post at Harpoot Mon
day. The United States Legation will con
tinue to press Its demand for an exequa
tur, but a prompt solution for this ques
tion Is not likely.
The order to the Cramps, of Philadel
phia, for a cruiser, will be small, the
price being less than 500,000 Turkish
pounds.
Clilcnfjo Exceeded the Limit.
CHICAGO, Dec. L Judge Chetlaln. of
the Circuit Court, today handed down a
decision ruling that the City of Chicago
has- exceeded the limlt'of its bonded In
debtedness. The decision, If sustained,
Darlnff Crime in the Heart of Chica
go. CHICAGO, Dec "L A daring attempt
was made last night by five men to hold
up an Ogden-avenue electric car at Ran
dolph and Canal streets. The robbers
wero beaten off after a furious battle with
the crew of the car and several passen
gers, but not until Edward J. Wright,
president of a commission-house on South
"Water street, was robbed of a satchel
containing more than $300 in currency and
checks. There were 20 passengers on the
car
"When the police patrol wagon arrived
on the scene In response to a riot call
turned In by a citizen, they found the
conductor, John Stelndeck. lying Insen
sible in the street bleeding from half a
dozen wounds. The Interior of the car
was wrecked. The windows were broken
and the floor and seats spattered with
blooa. During the fight In the car sev
eral women fainted, while others leaped
panic-stricken from the car. Several
passengers, whose names the police were
unable to learn, received cuts and bruises.
Burglaries Durlnc a Fire.
ST. LOUIS, Dec L A special to the
Post-Dispatch from Paducah, Ky., says:
Fulton was visited by a fire early this
morning that destroyed 20 establishments
and caused a loss of $250,000. The blaze
originated In the Kirk dry goods store.
It Is supposed to have been started by
burglars. The fire destroyed the Kirk dry
goods store, postoffice, opera-house. Mead
ows' Hotel, and all other establishments
In one block, the largest In Fulton. Dur
ing the fire there were fully a half dozen
burglaries. Boyd Reed Jumped from a
third-story window and was perhaps fa
tally hurt. The fire plugs would not
work, and the only effective fighting was
done with garden hose.
A Woman Fngrlttve.
CLEVELAND, Dec. "L Mrs. Grace Rob
inson, aged IS, of LIbby, Mont., was ar
rested here tonight at a leading hotel,
charged with being a fugitive from Jus
tice. Mrs. Robinson is the wife of one of
the officials of the American Kootenai
Mining & Milling Company, at Libby.
She is charged with having stolen J26.000
worth of the stock of the company be
longing to her husband. The woman says
the stock Is in her name on the books of
the company. She offers to return to
Montana.
BEAUTY CONTEST.
Maxlne Elliott and Miss "Wood, of
"Virginia, Successful Competitors.
NEW YORK. DecTl. The Pan-American
beauty contest closed today and the
awards were made. This was a competi
tion for the purpose of selecting the two
most beautiful women In America, blonde
and brunette, to typify North and South
America on the official emblem of the
Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo in
190L A committee of 10. of which Sena
tor Depew was chairman, selected from
thousands of photographs sent to New
York. Miss Maude M. Coleman Wood,
of Charlottesville, Va., was chosen to
represent North America, and Miss Max
lne Elliott (Mrs. N. C. Goodwin), a
brunette, to represent South America.
Porto Rlcaa Contract Laborers.
CHICAGO, Dec. L A special to the
Tribune from New Orleans says:
Under direction from Washington, the
Porto Rlcan immigrants who arrived here
on the Arradla under contract to work on
sugar plantations In Hawaii were allowed
to land, and today took a special train
for San Francisco. No restrictions were
placed on them, nor were they required
to give bond, as Chinamen do when pass
ing through the country.
The Immigration authorities took the
position that Porto Ricans are people of
the United States, and therefore not sub
ject to the restrictions placed on foreign
immigrants bythe immigration law, which
shuts out all contract labor.
It was admitted the Porto Ricans came
to this country under contract, and the
only issue was as to their rights as Ameri
can citizens. The Immigration Bureau
has decided this In their favor.
Circulation Statement.
WASHINGTON, Dec L The monthly
circulation statement of the Controller of
the Currency shows that at the close of
business November 30, 1900. the total cir
culation of National bank notes was $330,
212,405, an Increase for the year of $SS,452,
157, an Increase for the month f $599,137.
The amount of circulation based on Unit
ed States bonds was 5299.S16.629, an In
crease for the year of $90,651,725. and an
Increase for the month of J9S7.564. The
circulation secured by lawful money ag
gregated $32,395,776, a decrease for the year
of $2,202,570, and a decrease for the month
of $3SS,427. The amount of United States
bonds on deposit to secure circulating
notes was $303,250,730, and to secure public
deposits, $101,339,070.
Southern Pacific's New Line.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec L The South
ern Pacific's new coast division will be in
operation before the end of this month,
provided nothing comes up to prevent
carrying out the present plans of the
construction department. LeBS than four
miles of the gap remain to be closed and
all but one of the seven viaducts have
been finished.
Vice-President H. E. Huntington, Chief
Engineer William Hood and General Man
ager Kruttschnltt have returned from a
trip of Inspection of the new line. They
stated that all the rails would be laid by
December 15, if not earlier.
Colorado Game Poachers.
MEEKER, Colo.. Dec L Deputy Gamo
Warden Senn arrived here tonight with
five hunters who had two wagons loaded
with game and hides. The men are said
to be from Utah. Deputy Senn reports
that a posse of deputies have gone west In
pursuit of a party of 12 or 15 poachers,
who are hurrying out of the state with a
large amount of game It Is reported
that the party Includes a number of des
perate Chinese and a battle Is looked for
when the officers overtake them.
Funeral of Admiral MeNalr.
WASHINGTON, Dec L The funeral or
Rear-Admlral Frederick V. McNair, rank
ing Rear-Admiral of the Navy, was held
at St. John's Episcopal Church here to
day. The services were attended by alt
of Admiral McNalr's old associates now
In Washington, Including Secretary Long,
Admiral Dewey, Rear-Admirals Hlchborn,
O'Nfll, Crownlnshleld, Rodgers and Hlg
ginson and Commander Remey. The bu
rial was at Arlington.
F. P. Dunne's Condition.
CHICAGO. Dec L The Illness of F.
Peter Dunne, the author of "Philosopher
Dcoley," is due to typhoid fever, and not
pneumonia, as at first believed. The
physicians In attendance today said Mr.
Dunne was not now in danger.
Restoring- Galveston's Port.
FORT WORTH. Tex., Dec L Resolu
tions were reported by the committee of
the Galveston Harbor Convention today
to the effect that the Nation and state
should join In the restoration of the Port
of Galveston-
Texas Vote.
AUSTIN, Tex., Dec L Texas vote for
Presidential electors was: Bryan. 257,432;
McKlnley. 121,173; Donnelly. 21,160: scat
tering, 62,000, Bryan's plurality. 146.257.
The vote was 110,000 short of that of four
years ago.
mrnmMiM "V
Do You Have Rheumatism? Have You Bladder
or Uric Acid Trouble?
To Prove What Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney and Bladder
Remedy, Will Do for YOU, All Our Readers May Have
a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.
Pain or dull ache In the back Is unmis
takable evidence of kidney trouble. It is
nature's timely warning to show you
that the track of health is not clear.
If these danger signals are unheeded,
more serious results are sure to follow;
Blight's disease, which Is the worst form
of kidney trouble, may steal upon you.
Th mild and the extraordinary effect
of the world-famous kidney and bladder
remedy, Swamp-Root, Is soon realized.
It stands the highest for Its wonderful
cures of the moit distressing cases. A
trial will convince any one and you may
have a sample bottle for the asking.
Lame back is only one symptom of kid
ney trouble one of many. Other symp
toms showing that you need Swamp-Root
are, obliged to pass water often during
the day and to get up many times at
night, inability to hold your urine, smart
ing or irritation in passing, brick-dust
or sediment In the urine, catarrh of the
bladder, constant headache, dizziness,
sleeplessness, nervousness. irregular
heart-beating, rheumatism, bloating, irri
tability, worn-out feeling, lack of ambi
tion, loss of flesh, sallow complexion.
If your water, when allowed to remain
undisturbed In a glass or bottle for twenty-four
hours, forms a sediment or set
tling, or has a cloudy appearance, it is
NAVY BEAT THE ARMY
ANNAPOLIS "WON THE FOOTBALL
GAME, 11 to 7.
Zeal, Rather Than Science, Win the
Feature of the Playlnsr Tale
Beaten at Chicago.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l.-On Frank
lin Field today the Navy retrieved its
defeat of last year by thrashing the
Army by the score of 11 to 7. It was a
fierce contest from beginning to end.
and was only won by the hardest kind
of playing on the part of the Annapolis
cadets. The West Point bo: s, in the face
of defeat, never for a moment weak
ened In their play, and won the applause
of the multitude of spectators for their
gameness. Neither team played gilt-edged
football, but what they lacked In the
finer points of the game the elevens made
up by the zeal and earnestness with
which the players went at each other.
Their tackling was marked with a reck
less abandon that stirred the Army and
Navy officers in the crowded stands Into
wild enthusiasm.
The greatest crowd that has assembled
on Franklin Field In a number of years
was out to see the game, and many men
distinguished In public life occupied seats
on either the West Point or Annapolis
stands. Secretary Root and a party,
which Included Lleutenant-General Miles,
occupied a box on the Army side, and
when the War Secretary made his ap
pearance he was honored by the West
Point Academy yell. In other boxes and
scattered through the crowd in the sol
diers' stand were many other Army offi
cers, past and present. Secretary Long
was unable to attend the game, but the
Navy Department was Just as fully rep
resented In numbers as was the other arm
of the Government service. Members of
the Diplomatic Corps were on the Navy
stand, as were also half a dozen officers
of the Russian Imperial Navy, who are
temporarily stationed in this country.
The black, gold and gray of the West
Point supporters and the Annapolis blue
and gold seemed to cover the entire four
stands. The Army team's mascot was a
mule togged out in the West Point col
ors, while the Navy pinned its faith upon
a goat, which was paraded up and down
the side lines by a sailor.
There was a vast difference in the In
terference of the two elevens. When
ever a Navy cadet had the ball, he was
seldom protected, while the Army's run
ner was well covered. In the second half
of the game the Annapolis cadets got
possession of the ball on the Army's 40
yard line on a fumble and exchange of
kicks. Long, for the Navy, dropped back
five yards for his seventh trial for a field
goal, but the ball was blocked and one of
his own men secured it. He immediately
tried it again on the 15-yard line, and this
time he was successful, which tied the
score. A few minutes later the middles
forged to the front. They secured the
ball on the infield on an exchange of
kicks, and Belknap punted to the Army's
10-yard line, where one of the soldier half
backs fumbled the leather, and a sailor
dropped on It. The middies tried the
right of the Army's line, but failed to
gain. On the next line-up. however, Land
was given the ball, and went through the
West Point line like a flash for the only
touchdown scored In the game. Fowler
kicked the goaL
Shortly before time was called the
Navy got the ball on a kick on their own
five-yard line Belknap attempted to kick
it out of danser, but Finn blocked the
effort, and the ball rolled over the goal
evidence that your kidneys and bladder
need Immediate attention.
In taking Swamp-Root you afford nat
ural help to nature, for Swamp-Root Is
the most perfect healer and gentle aid
to the kidneys that Is known to medical
science.
Swamp-Root Is the great discovery of
Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blad
der specialist. Hospitals use it with
marked success In both slight and sever
cases. Doctors recommend It to their
patients and use It In their own families,
because they recognize in Swamp-Root
the greatest and most successful remedy.
If you have the slightest symptom of
kidney or bladder trouble, or if there Is a
trac- of it in your family history, send at
once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton.
N. T., who will gladly send you free by
mall, immediately, without cost to you, a
sample bottle of Swamp-Boot and a book
of wonderful Swamp-Root testimonials.
Be sure to say that you read this gener
ous offer In the Portland Sunday Oregon
ian. If you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root Is what you need, you can
purchase the regular SO-cent and $1 size
bottles at drug stores. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the
address. Binghamton. N. T.
line. It was a desperate moment, and
both teams tore after the bounding leath
er, but Long fell on It for a safety and
prevented the possibility of West Point
tying the score. The line-up follows:
Annapolis Position. West Point
Read L.E Smith (Capt.)
Adams I. T. Famsworth
Fremont L. O. ... Boyer
"Brufl Center Bettlson
Belknap R. G. Goodspeed
Williams R. T. Bunker
Nicholas R. E. Burnett
Long Q. B Lahm
Oowler (Capt.).... L H C&sad
Stanley R. H. Clark
Smith F. B Phillips
Touchdown Land. Goal from touchdown
Fowler. Goals from field Clark, Long.
All-Star Defeated Yale.
, CHICAGO. Dec L The Yale Law
School football eleven was defeated on
Marshall Field this evening, by an eleven
composed of ex-stars of Western uni
versities, the score being 12 to 0 for the
15-mlnute halves.
Football Game Receipt.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. L The Stanford-California
football game Thanksgiv
ing day will net each of the univer
sities a small fortune. There were about
16,000 persons present, and the receipts
were close to $26,250. The expenses of
the game were less than $0000.
Races at Tanforaa.
SAN" FRANCISCO. Dec 1. The weath
er was fine at Tanforan, and the track
fast Results:
Five furlongs Courtier won. Raveling
second, El Sonoro third; time, 1:01.
Six and a half furlongs, handicap Can
more won, Tyr second, Janice third; time.
1:20.
Two miles, hurdle Eva Moe won, Mes
tor second, lomo third; time, 3:53&
One mile Andrissa won. The Lady sec
ond. Advance Guard third; time, 1:40.
One mile Mitten won. Coming Event
second. Hindoo Princess third; time, 1:424.
Six and a half furlongs Free Pass won.
Onyx second, William F. third; time.
Race at St. Loata.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec L Results:
Mile and a sixteenth Helen Paxton
won. Windward second, Belle Simpson
third; time, 1:51.
Mile and a sixteenth Hood's Brigade
won, Ben Chance second, Heroics third;
time, i:au.
Six furlongs Moroni won, Alex second,
Goebel third; time, 1:15.
Selling. Magnolia stake, one mile Aloha
II won. Triadltz second. Sir Florian third
time. 1:42.
Seven furlongs Tragedy won, Frank
McConnell second, Inuendo third; time,
l:23.
Five and a half furlongs Animosity
won. Porter B. -second, Hylo third; time
1:09.
Green Knocked Out Phllfrren.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec L George Green
knocked out "Soldier" Phllgren In the
10th round of what was to have been a
20-round bout before the National Ath
letic Club. Except In the last few rounds,
the contest was a tame affair.
Parker and Gans Matched.
DENVER. Colo.. Dec L Kid Parker, ot
Denver, and Joe Gans, of Baltimore, hav
been matched for a return fight of 10
rounds for a purse of $2000. The contest
will take place at the Colorado Athletic
Club, January 4. the winner to take all.
Local Transportation In Porto Rico.
The thing which has Impressed most
people from the states, on first acquaint
ance with Pbrto Rico, Is the lack ot
transportation facilities, writes Albert W.
A LESSON TAUGHT
BY THE CROWDS
NOT THE $5.00 RATE GENEROUSLY GIVEN FOR ALL DISEASES
But the Skill and Faith and Fame of the Practice Account for the
Throngs of People and the General InterestDoctor ..
Copeland Gives the $5 Rate for All Dis
eases, Medicines Included.
It would be a very simple-minded per
son who would attempt to account by the
$3 rate in and of Itself for the crowds
thronging the Copeland offices, for the
public Interest, for the general grati
tude and for the very avalanche of letters
from sick people.
The fact that an Institution was giving
medical treatment for $5 a month would
certainly account for none of these things.
Of course, sick people like to feel that
they are receiving medical care at a small
cost, but that Is only a minor considera
tion. What sick people want to feel and
know, what their loving ana anxious
families and friends' want to feel and
know, Is that they are receiving the very
best medical treatment that can be ob
tained. If the Copeland practice were a mere
money-making venture instead of being
a public blessing, an offer of $5 or an offer
of "free treatment," for that matter,
would be received with Indifference.
If some horse doctor offered to treat
consumptives at $5 a month, or If the
devil himself or some devilish person of
fered to teach etiquette and mathematics
to little boys and girls at $5 a month, it
would not imply any great humanity to
DISEASES
CATARRH OF HEAD AND THROAT
The head and throat become diseased
from neglected colds, causing Catarrh
when the condition of the blood predis
poses to this condition.
"Is the voice hukyT"
"Do you splf up slime V
"Do you ache all over?"
"Do you snore at night?'
"Do you bloir out scabs at night?"
"Is your nose stopped up?"
"Does your nose discharge?"
"Does your nose bleed easily?"
"Is there tickling in the throat?
"Is this wore toward night?"
"Does the nose Itch and burn?"
"Do you hawk to clear the throat?'
"Is there pain across the eyes?"
"Is there- pain In front of head?"
"Is your sense of smell leaving?"
"Is the throat dry In the morning?"
"Are you losing your sense of taste?"
"Do you sleep with your mouth open?"
"Does your nose stop up toward night?"
Write for Information
CONSULTATION
THE COPELAND MEDICAL
THE
W. H. COPELAND, M. D.
J. H. MONTGOMERY, M, D,
Burl in the Engineering Magazine. This
Is apparent to the new arrival just off
the steamer as soon as he makes inquiries
as to the way to reach this, that or the
other town, and learns that a coche is a
luxurious express equipage, and a carre
tera, or macadamized road, is the "best
road" or route of the "fast mall" In
PortoRlco. The fare, with such accom
modations, for a distance of 130 kilo
meters (SO miles), Is 30 pesos ($18, gold).
That li. less than 20 cents per mile. If
the tourist desires to see any besides the
principal towns on the island, he will
have to be content to ride over a camlno,
or unimproved country road. For a
coche to go 32 kilometers (19 miles), half
by carretera and half by camlno, the
charge will be about 14 pesos. If he wants
to come back, it will be more. That is
only about 75 centavos, or 45 cents per
mile. Should ho desire to penerate fur
ther into the country, he must ride .
Porto Rican pony. The roads will be
nothing more than mountain trails, and
would be both difficult and dangerous to
travel on foot. But the ponies are used
to them and are perfectly safe.
COMING NORTHWEST-IVENTS
Oregon.
State convention T. M. C. A., Eugene,
December 7-9.
Annual meeting of State Teachers' As
sociation. Albany, December 26. 27, 23.
"Umatilla County Annual Teachers' In
stitute, Pendleton, December 5-7.
Meeting of Marion County Teachers'
Association, Aurora, December 8.
Meeting of Lincoln County Farmers'
Association, Toledo, December 20.
A. O. TJ. "W. Carnival, Portland, Decem
ber 10-14.
Meeting of Northwest Fruitgrowers' As
sociation, Portland, February 5.
Meeting of State Dairy Association.
Hlllsboro. January 3-4.
Annual meeting State Board of Agri
culture. Salem, December 11.
Farmers Institutes, New Era, December
14-15; Logan, December 17-18.
Meeting of South Lane County Stock
and "Woolgrowers Association, Cottage
Grove, December 3.
Douglas County poultry and pet stock
show, Roseburg, December 20-22.
Eugene poultry show. December 27-29.
State poultry show, Portland, January
7-12.
Corvalis poultry show, December 18-21
Medford poultry show. January 2-5.
City elections, December 3. Independ
ence, Newport, "Weston, Hood River. Leb
anon. Albany, Salem. Springfield Jeffer
son, Oregon City, Sumpter, Prlnevllle,
Eugene.
Ashland city election December 18.
Astoria city election. December 13.
Oregon Legislature meets January 14.
City elections. December 4, Granite,
Ontario, "Wasco, Toledo.
"Wnnhlnprton.
"Washlngtn State Teachers" Associa
tion, Ellensburg, December 26-23.
Seattle Poultry show, January 2S-3L
Tacoma poultry show, January 1-5.
Farmers' institutes: Goldendale, De
cember 3-4; Vancouver, December 5-6;
Centralla, December 7-S; Sidney, Decem
ber 10-11; Mount "Vernon. December 10-11;
Kent. December 12-13; Ellensburg. Decem
ber 14-15; North Yakima. December 14-15;
Sunnyslde. December 17-18; Ritzville, De
cember 19-20; Pullman. December 1; Fair
field, December 7.
Dairy convention, Cheney, December
27-29.
"Washington- Legislature meets, Janu
ary 14.
Aberdeen city electiin, December 4.
Colfax City election. December 3.
Spokane poultry show, January 8-12.
Ritzvlll City election, December 4.
North Yakima, city election, December
4.
Centralla city election, December 4.
Garfield city election, December 4.
"Wenatchee city election. December 6.
"West Spokane County Teachers Insti
tute, December S.
"Walla "Walla poultry and pet stock
show, February 5-9.
the consumptives or to the children. Bad
treatment and bad teaching are bad,
even if "given free."
No, the throngs of patients, the Interest
and the gratitude are accounted for not
by the $5 rate, but by the fact that all
these people know that under this rate
they are being admitted to the benefits of
a practice that has commanded for years
the respect of the profession and the
public ,
They know that under this fee, low as
It seems, they are obtaining care and
treatment that they could not obtain any
where for any fee, high or low.
They know that under this opportunity
they may be relieved of diseases which
no other method of treatment has ever
been able to benefit.
They know that under this opportunity
they obtain the best treatment and the
best professional skllL
They know that under this opportunity
they are going to be cured.
And it Is this that accounts for the
throngs of people, the Interest and the
gratitude and the avalanche of letters
and (what is of more importance than
anything else) for the warm and hearty
commendation of right-thinklns people.
DESCRIBED BY
SYMPTOMS OF EAR TROUBLES
Deafness and ear troubles result from
catarrh passing along the Eustachian
tube that leads from the throat to the
ear.
"Is your hearing falllngr"
"Do your ears discharge?"
"Do your ears Itch and bum?"
"Are the ears dry and scaly?"
"Have you pain behind the ears?"
"Is there throbbing In the ears?"
"Is there a buzzing sound heard?"
"Do you have a ringing In the ears?"
'Are there crackling sounds heard?"
"Is your hearing bad cloudy das?"
"Doyou hae earache occasionally?"
"Ar there sounds like steam escaping?"
"Do" your ears hurt when you blow your
nose?"
"Do you constantly hear noises In the ears?"
"Do you hear better some dajs than others?"
"Do the noises la your ears keep you
awake?"
"When you blow your nose do the ears
crack?"
"Is hearing worse when you have a cold?"
"Is roaring' like a waterfall In the head?"
of New Home Treatment, Sent
FREE.
DR. COPELAND'S BOOK
DEKUH. 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.
Chehalis County Teachers' Institute,
December 17.
Idaho.
Idaho Legislature meets January 7.
Meeting of Idaho Teachers' Associa- j
tion, Mountalnhome, December 2S-2S.
Fanners' Institutes: Mountalnhome.
December 3-4; Hagerman, December 5-6;
Shoshone, December 7-8; Oakley, Decm
ber 10; Albion. December 11; Blackfoot,
December 13-14; Idaho Falls, December 15;
Nampa, December 17-18; Mlddleton, De
cember 19-20; Meridan, December 21-22. '
Idaho JVotea.
The Lewlston Are department will be re
organized In order to make It more effi
cient. Neither side scored in the game at
Grangevllle Thursday between the Lew
lston State Normal School and the
Grangevllle team.
The Council of Lewlston haB passed an
ordinance requiring the painting of all
telephone, telegraph and electric light
poles and prohibiting the posting thereon
of rny notices.
The recent storm caught four or five of
the Goodings sheep up In the mountains
of the Muldoon country, which Is on the
headwaters of Little "Wood River. Hay
was hauled up to the famishing herds.
The new wagon road from Grangevllle
to the Hump has been completed about a
month, with the result that all the freight
for the camp is now going over it exclu
sively, and with the advent of the rail
road into the town, the distance of the
camp from the terminus will be only 52
miles.
The Custer mill has closed down for the
"Winter, and a great many people aro
leaving the camp. The recent cave in
the Lucky Boy shaft has put that mine in
bad shape, and It will require considera
ble expense to put the mine In shape
again. Few men will be employed at the
mine this "Winter.
"William Blvens, in boring for water on
his ranch, three miles above Payette,
struck a flow of gas. It is fitful, but ap
pears to be permanent. It precedes the
drawing of water by pump, and If a
match Is touched to it It flashes like
powder. The well Is down about 230 feet.
It is only within the past year or so that
it was considered feasible to drill for
artesian water, and there are now num
berless flowing wells In this section. In
fact, there has scarcely been a failure of
an attempt to secure water In that man
ner. Drilling at the "Weisgerber well, near
Lewlston. has again stopped. It has been
impossible to make satisfactory progress
with tne drill, owing to the rapid accu
mulation ot quicksand, and the work will
probably be definitely "suspended if the
water now available in the well is suffi
cient to meet the requirements of the
brewery by pumping. Mr. "Weisgerber
had hoped to be Able to sink to a depth
that might prov.je an artesian flow ot
water, but it is noW thought that a drill
ing machine with a pumping attachment
to remove the sand would be necessary
in sinking to a great depth.
An important mining deal was closed
at Lewlston "Wednesday, when C. H. Har
ding, C "W. Colby and G. A. Smith sold
a controlling Interest In the properties of
the Newsome & Leggett Creek Mining
Comoany to G. "W. Thompson, of the Ida
ho Investment- & Banking Company. The
holdings of the company embrace 640
acres of virgin placer ground located on
Newsome and Leggett creeks in the New
some Creek mining district. The proper
ties will be opened up in the early Spring
on an extensive scale. The plans include
the building of a ditch on Leggett Creek
for the operation of the high bar area.
A bed-rock flume will be constructed or a
dredge installed for working the creek
flats. The operations will be under full
headway the coming Summer.
Mining Man Killed.
SILVER CITY, N. M.. Dec L Joseph
Corn, a well-known mining man, was
shot and Instantly killed at Central, a
small town nine miles from here, by
Julius "Wibjehausen, a. prominent stock
STEER CLEAR.
Steer clear of patent cure-allsj To try
to attack a hidden disease by means of
a secret cure-all nostrum is the same
Elece of insanity as for an Invalid to go
lindfold Into a drug store and eat medi
cine from the shelves, without guidance
to what Is good and without warning'
against what Is bad. Nor is thera any
abuse or folly against which the Copeland
nominal fee system Is more directly aimed.
With expert Individual treatment at $3
a month, all medicines Included, where
is the temptation or necessity to tamper
with secret cure-alls?
STEER CLEAR.
Steer clear of the boodler In medical
practice. Do not stand in awe of the
doctor who feels your pulse and then
shakes his head to frighten you over
your condition and make you pay 10 times
over what his services are worth. The
medical profession, like every other pro
fession, has Its pretenders, its mounte
banks. Its merciless lmposters. The nom
inal assessment system in vogue at the
Copeland institute is the Invalid's protec
tion from the wolf and the boodler in
medicine. Five dollars a month, medi
cines Included, for the most effective treat
ment knowu.
SYMPTOMS
CATARRH OF THI STOMACH
This condition may result from several
causes, but the usual cause is catarrh,
the mucus dropping down into the throat
and being swallowed.
"Is there nausea?"
"Are you costive?"
"Is there vomiting?"
"Do you belch up gas?"
"Have you watcrbrash?"
"Are you lightheaded?" ,
"Is your tongue coated?"
"Do you hawk and spit?"
"I there pain after eating?"
"Are you nervous and weak?"
"Do you have sick headache?"
"Do you bloat up after eating?"
"Is there disgust for breakfast?"
"Have you distress after eating?"
"Is jour throat filled with slime?" -
"Do you at tlme have diarrhoea?"
"Is there rush of blood to the'head?"
"When you get up suddenly are you dizzy?"
"Is there gnawing sensation In stomach?"
"Do you feel as If you had lead In stomach?
"When stomach Is empty do you feel faint?"
"Do jou belch material that burns throat?"
"If stomach is full do you feel oppressed?"
Free on application.
FREE TO ALL.
INSTITUTE
man. "Welgohausen claims
as his justification.
self-defense
Society LInnea Entertainment.
The Swedish Society LInnea entertained
a large number of its friends and members
last night at the A. O. U. W. Hall, the
occasion being a celebration of the so
clty's 12th anniversary. A splendid
programme had been prepared and was
equally well rendered and received. After
the initial number of music, Carl Appel
gren, presiding officer of the society,
opened the exercises with a few remarks.
The Norwegian and Scandla double quar
tets rendered the well-known selections,
"Hor Oss Svea" and "Olaf Trygsvason,"
after which followed an address of wel
come by "Walderaar Seton. Edward Boyse
appeared In a recitation, and O. F. Isak
son delivered the oration of the evening.
He reviewed In brief the work of the so
ciety since its organization in 1S8S, and
incidentally made mention of the general
good-fellowship existing between the
Scandinavian people In America, as well
as in the land of their birth, and attrib
uted, In a great measure, this to the ex
istence and progress of the fraternal bo
cictles. "It Is expected," said he, "that
the movement now being commenced to
unite the three Scandinavian countries
Sweden, Norway and Denmark against
possible Invasion by the Czar, has a
brighter prospect than similar attempts
made heretofore." After a humorous
declamation by Mr Seton and singing
by the quartets, the programme closed
with the singing of the Swedish national
air and "America" by the audience. The
committee of arrangements consisted of
C. F. Anderson, Gustav Anderson, Oscar
Folesen, J. Pearson and J. L. "WalHn.
Remembered Thanlisprlvlngr Day.
The Solvation Army Rescue Home, cor
ner of Fourth and Pine streets, now bas
more occupants than at any time in its
history, tind Mrs. Kenny, the matron, Is
highly gratified with the results of the
work now being accomplished. On
Thanksgiving day, an excellent dinner
was furnished the inmates by Mr. Cox's
young women's class of the Taylor-Street
Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday
school. The dinner was appreciated by 17
young women, two or three ot the- num
ber being former Inmates of the "Home,
who had found desirable places elsewhere.
Dobba "Will Meet Bnrge.
CHICAGO, Dec. L A special to the
Record from Nashville, Tenn., says that
Bobby Dobbs has received an offer of
1000 from the National Sporting Club, of
London, to meet Dick Burge. He will
accept.
After the Ball.
Robert Patterson, ot Fourth street, near
Couch, was arrested last night, charged
with having a dance hall at the back of
his saloon.
Falling Hair
If your liair is coming out
hj tne Handful, you arc losing
from 500 to 1000 niirs s day 1
Yoo are Bound to nave tnin hair
or no niir at all very soon at
this rate, aren't you? Better
stop this falling at once by using
Aycr's Hair Vigor. It -will
make your hair grow, too, grow
thick and long.
It yon do not obtain tho benefit yon desire
rom naa of tho Ylror. -nrrito the
Doctor
abcut It. Do -win tell you Jut the right
thlsRtodo. Addre34,Dr.J.ClATXS,LoweU,
JHU3.