THE SUNDAY 0REG0NIAN. PORTLAND, DECEMBER 1. 1901.
UNFIT FOR THE OFFICE
ROOSEVELT REMOVED THE GOV
ERNOR OP OKLAHOMA.
Jenkins 3Iade nn Improper Contract
for Care of the Insane Fergn-
aon Gets the Place.
WASHINGTON, Nor. 30. The Presi
dent today appointed Thomas B. Fer
guson Governor of Oklahoma, vice Will
iam M. Jenkins, removed. In taking this
action the President attached to the pa
pers the following memorandum:
"Governor Jenkins, of Oklahoma, Is
hereby removed because of his improper
connection with a contract between the
territory and the Oklahoma Sanitarium
Company. The decision is based wholly
upon his own written statements and his
oral explanations of them, at the hearing.
"One of the duties of the Territorial
Governor is to enter Into the contract
with some person or corporation for the
keeping of the Insane of tho territory.
Governor Jenkins made such a contract
with the Oklahoma Sanitarium Company,
a corporation, the promoters of which re
served $10,050 of Its stock for the Governor
and subject to his orders. In the Gov
ernor's explanation of the affair he says
he told the promoters, at the time they
desired him to sanction the contract, 'that
It was an Important contract; that I had
borne friends whom I would like to have
Interested In tho company, to whom I
owed some obligations which I would not
be able to pay by an appointment or any
thing of that kind The stock was de
livered to a banker, subject to the Gov
ernor's order, and was turned over to
these friends whose political service the
Governor had also fought to reward. The
extent of the favor to the Governor and
his friends Is suggested by the fact that
tho only known sale of tho stock since
the contract was given out was at double
tho price paid for it.
"As performance of tho contract was
to be the sole business of the corpora
tion. It Is obvious either the territory
was obligated to pay for more than the
service was worth or that its helpless
wards were to have the enormous profits
contemplated taken out of their keep.
"Tho Governor's confessed relation to
the matter displays such a lack of ap
preciation of the high fiduciary nature of
the duties of his office as to unfit him for
their further discharge. A sound rule of
public policy and morals forbids a par
ticular servant from seeking or accepting
any personal benefit in a transaction
wherein he has a public duty to perform.
A Chancellor would not for a moment
retain a trustee who, in dealings for tho
trust, reserved an. advantage to himself.
The thought is" not to be tolerated that
the President can be less vigilant and ex
acting In the public Interest
"THEODORE ROOSEVELT."
Thomas Ferguson, of Watonga, Okla
homa, went to Oklahoma In 1SS9, and set
tled at Watonga when tho Cheyenne coun
try. In which it was. located, was opened
for settlement in 1S9L Ho has published
a newspaper there continuously since. He
was recently appointed Postmaster at Wa
tonga. He is about 40 years of age, was
educated in Kansas, and left college as a
minister in tho Christian church. For
four years he has been secretary of the
territorial committee.
COLONEL MEADE OX THE STAND.
AH the Evidence in in the Brooklyn
Court-Martial.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20. Tho taking of
evidence in the Meade court-martial ended
today. The last witness on the stand was
the accused himself. After tho cross
examination of Colonel Meade the court
handed this question to the Judge-Advocate:
"In using the word 'collusion' In your
testimony before tho court of inquiry, re
ferring to ColoneJ Denny and the archi
tect, Mr. Boring, did you mean it in a
monetary sense?"
"No, sir, I did not," replied Colonel
Meade. "The word was not mine. The
cross-examiner used the expression, and
in the heat of the cross-examination I In
advertently accepted Major Lauchhelm
er's phrase. I meant that of the letter
written by Mr. Boring to Colonel Denny,
in which I was accused of habitual in
toxication, and as all of the men of my
command considered me an inebriate and
other things, I inferred that the architect
was associated with Colonel Denny to
make trouble for me."
Colonel Meade, Captain Shaw, Lieuten
ant K. Harrison, R. L. Meade (son of the
Colonel) and Edward R. Allen testified
that Major Lauchhelmer was intoxicated
at the party in Colonel Meade's home in
Boston.
CAXAI COMMISSION'S REPORT.
Admiral Walker Delivered. It to Sec
retary Hay.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. Admiral
Walker, chairman of the Isthmian Canal
Commission, called at the State Depart
ment at 3:15 this afternoon and delivered
to Secretary Hay in person the report of
the Commission. Secretary Hay an
nounced his intention of forwarding it at
once to tho White House-
Monitor Florida Launched.
NEW YORK, Nov. SO. The new moni
tor Florida was safely launched today
at the shipyard of Louis Nixon, Eliza
bethport, N. J. The christening was by
Mrs. Nixon, who is a nativo of Florida,
The only officials present were the Gov
ernment inspectors and the members of
the Mexican Commission now here In
specting gunboats that are being built
for tho Mexican Government. The ves
sel is of 2000 tons and is 252 feet long.
Xo Lockja-vr From Vaccination.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30. A special to the
Herald from Camden, N. J., says the
special committee of experts appointed by
Quality the Best Variety the Greatest
DIAMONDS THE FINEST COLLECTION IN THE NORTH
WEST. JEWELRY The latest designs of the world's most
skilled makers.
WATCHES The best manufactured. Sole agents for
Patek, Philippe & Co., highest grade watch in the
world.
CUT GLASS In variety and beauty of design unap
proachable. Sole agents for Ha'wkes.
STERLING SILVER GOODS Our stock embraces the
productions of the leading manufacturers. It is
up-to-date, unique and beautiful.
CHOICE POTTERY, EXQUISITE ART
WORKS, FINE LEATHER GOODS,
BRIC-A-BRAC.
In these we offer this season absolutely the choicest
goods ever shown here.
the Camden Board of Health to make a
thorough investigation of the cases of
tetanus Has just made a report "to that
body asserting that not a single case of
lockjaw has resulted from Injection
of vaccine virus. Every one has been due,
it find9, to the atmosphere and tcllurie
conditions which have prevailed during the
last six weeks. There had been a long
period of dry weather with high winds,
so that tetanus germs, says the commit
tee, which have their normal habitation in
the earth dust and dirt of stables, have
been constantly distributed In the at
mosphere. In the committee's opinion, vac
cination is harmless, though care should
be exercised in the treatment of tho
wounds.
STRIKE NEARLY OVER.
Effect on the Manufacturing: Indus
tries of PIttslmrs.
PITTSBURG, Nov. SO. There was little
change in the switchmen's strike today.
Among the striking switchmen on the
Allegheny -Valley road there was a rumor
that the company was willing to compro
mise on an additional cent per hour, and
that negotiations would likely be begun
with this object in view. The Tumor,
however, could not bo verified. All the
mills between Eleventh andFIfty-fourth
streets are shut down on account of their
Inability to obtain the necessary coal. It
is estimated that about 50,000 men are
idle.
Officials of all roads affected by tho
strike except tho Allegheny Valley re
port tonight that the strike is over. The
Valley officials say the worst is over,
and that by Monday or Tuesday their
road will be in normal condition. While
the strike Is practically disposed of, the
companies find themselyves confronted
with the worst condition of freight-handling
In the history of tho city. Mills
along tha" Monoagahela River are work
ing night and day at an unusually high
pressure, and connecting roads find It im
possible to supply cars to the big plants
fast enough to get the manufactured prod
uct away. It Is said that in the yards of
the Homestead mill 2G.O0O tons of plates
are stored, with little room left If relief
roes not come soon it Is feared the work
will have to shut down. The 30-inch mill
suspended today, and the 2S-lnch mill Is
likely to follow soon. Manufacturers and
merchants throughout this entire district
are being made to suffer severely by the
lack of nieass for transportation.
Labor Union Officer Arrested.
MADISONVILLE, Ky., Nov. 30. C. C.
Barnaby, vice-president of the Twenty
third District, United Mincworkers of
America, was arrested here today on a
warrant charging him with confederating
and banding together with others for the
unlawful Intimidation of nonunion miners.
Barnaby's bond was fixed at $300. which
he gave. William Blakeley, National or
ganizer, was arrested tonight, charged
with intimidation. Tho trial of Charles
L. Plackman, another union organizer,
was continued today until next Tuesday.
Plackman gave bonds for his appearance.
AID IN RIVER "WORK.
(Continued from First Page.)
by the commission to a special committee,
and it was agreed that tho Chamber of
Commerce could perform efficient service
toward getting the wharf owners to unite
on some plan that would be of great bene
fit to tho port.
Proposal Fair to AH.
Commissioner Swigert said this proposal
was so fair that all the property-owners
should be able to agree and act on It He
regretted to observe, however, that some
of the wharf owners seemed to think they
would be doing a great service to the
port and the community if they should
construct bulkheads on their property and
permit tho dredge to fill in. He deemed
this position wrong on the part of the
property-owners, but said it was a condi
tion that had to be met
Several of the gentlemen present ex
pressed themselves In favor of hiring the
dredge of the North Pacific Lumber Com
pany to dredge within the harbor while
the dredge of the Port of Portland Is en
gaged in other work. It was not made
entirely clear, however, whether that
dredge would excavate clay and gravel.
Trustee Mears finally moved "that the
Chamber of Commerce request the Port
of Portland Commission to Inform "us
whether it will take action in reference
to the employment of an outside dredge in
addition to its own, for tho improvement
of the harbor and channel at an early
date."
THE DEATH ROLL.
James Hale Sates.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30. James Hale
Bates is dead at his homo In Brooklyn.
He was born near Proctorsville, Vt, in
the early 20s. While still a child his fam
ily removed to Michigan. He entered the'
University of Michigan, and was gradu
ated. After leaving college he came to
New York and became one of tho origina
tors of the Mercantile Registry business.
Dr. nermann Strefcker.
READING, Pa., Nov. 30. Dr. Hermann
Strecker, a sculptor and entomologist of
world-wide fame, died hero today, aged
C5 years. He was 50 years in gathering
his superb collection of butterflies, which
contains 200,000 specimens, the largest col
lection in America, and upon which he
expended $25,000.
Edgrnr A. Sadd.
CHICAGO, Nov. 30. Edgar A. Sadd,
general baggage agent of the Chicago,
Burlington & Qulncy Railroad, is dead
at his residence In Chicago, at the age
of 6. Mr. Sadd had been connected with
the "Q" for over 30 years, and rose from
the position of passenger conductor to be
general baggage agent
Of the world's annual production of coal
C50.000.000 tons more than two-thirds is
mined in the United States and Great Britain.
THE HEART OF AFRICA
WHITEHOUSE "WILL START OX A
FRESH EXPEDITION.
Rhode Inland Man Proposes to Ex
plore the Unknown Portions
of Lake Albert
LONDON, Nov. 30. William Fltzhugh
Whliehouse, Jr., of Newport, R. L. who
has been In London this week, testifying
in an arbitration case In connection with a
personal dispute between two members of
tho Harflson-Whltehouse Abyssinian ex
pedition of 1200, Intends to start In a few
weeks on a fresh expedition to the heart
of Africa, accompanied by Captain Powell
Cotton, of the Northumberland Fusiliers.
They Intend to go In a Belgian gunboat
up the Congo to Basoko, thence through
the pigmy forest to the north, avoiding
the usual forest route, the Uganda, and
then push on and explore the unknown
portions of Lake Albert The chief ob
jects of the expedition are to obtain big
game, but it will also Include practical
surveys from which valuable geographical
results may be expected. Mr. Whltehouse
hopes to return In about nine. months.
The regular exodus of American officials
from London is now taking place. Within
a fortnight the Ambassador, second secre
tary and tho nav&l and military attaches
will all be in America, on leave of ab
sence, only Henry White, Charge d'Af
falrs, and William C. Eustls, the third
secretary, remaining at the Embassy.
Commander Richardson Clover, tho naval
attache, takes back for the Inspection of
tho Navy Department another Invention
for controlling torpedoes by wireless teleg
raphy, which he Inspected this week. The
Inventor's experiments show that torpe
does not only can be steered by electric
waves, but can be stopped, started and
fired at will by means of this agency.
News has reached London that In re
sponse to the pressure brought to bear by
American and British companies, Ger
many has made an Important concession
in connection with the now Insurance law
which comes Into force In January. It is
to tho effect that companies deciding to
retire will bo considered practically non
existent and will not be compelled, during
the process of liquidation, to conform to
the conditions of the drastic new mea
sure. This Insures the German government
not taking over such assets and liabilities
of these companies as were under govern
mental control, the probability of which
had previously greatly exercised foreign
Insurance Interests In Germany.
Amusement has been created among the
members of the diplomatic corps by what
is termed the French Ambassador's ordeal
at the Thanksgiving dinner given under
the auspices of the American Society In
London. M. Cambon was obliged to listen
to expressions of Anglo-American broth
erhood.whlch toward the end of the dinner
developed into enthusiastic prophecies that
the world would be controlled by English
speaking peoples, without a single refer
ence to France, except by Henry White,
United States Charge d'Affalrs. who,
with tactful utterance, officially disowned
this thoughtless treatment of the chief
guest and got out himself from what
might have been an awkward predica
ment "Poor Cambon," said a member of the
diplomatic corps to a representative of
the Associated Press, "felt very uncom
fortable, but outwardly he took the whole
affair as a rather good joke on himself. It
is likely to be a long time, however, be
fore ho attends such another banquet. It
was a great mistake to invite him."
The affair has created no little annoy
ance to tho American Embassy.
Even if those alleged to be concerned In
the effort to induce the Prince of Wales
to challenge for the America's cup did not
categorically deny the truth of the report,
it would be palpably absurd. Lord Dun
raven and Sir Thomas LIpton, the two
yachtsmen mentioned as co-operating to
this end, aro notoriously opposed to each
other, whllo other members of the Royal
Yacht Squadron, for some reason or other,
and In splto of the King's effort to the
contrary, vigorously oppose Sir Thomas
LIpton. His chances of election to the
Royal Yacht Squadron are still as remote
as ever. Should the King, exercising his
royal prerogative, force the matter to an
Issue, many members of the squadron con
template withdrawing and forming an
other organization, but In view of the
deep-rooted opposition of such distin
guished subjects as -the members of the
squadron, it is not likely the King will
push matters further.
ACCUMULATING AMMUX1TIOX.
China Violating the Terms of the
Protocol.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Nov. .30.
Tho steamship Glenogle, arriving from
the Orient today, landed 10 Chinese mer
chants for examination as to their right
to enter the United States.
According to Oriental papers, notwith
standing a. short time ago the allied forces
in Pekln destroyea millions of cartridges
and lead was melted and shipped out of
the country, yet within a fortnight after
this action millions of first-class now
cartridges were taken by the Chinese and
placed In the same place where the others
were destroyed, and this was done with
the knowledge and sanction of the allied
forces and contrary to the prohibition
clause In the protocol.
The bow and arrow has ceased to be the
official army weapon in China. Accord
ing to the Hong Kong press, an imperial
edict was issued October 28 abolishing the
bow and substituting the gun. Tho edict
was read for the first time at tho exami
nation of a large number of candidates for
positions in the military department at
Canton.
A high official of the Chinese Govern
ment has memorallzed the throne to pub
llsh an Illustrated book showing the suf
OUR STORE IS AT
THE CORNER OF
THIRD AND
WASHINGTON.
NO BRANCH
STORES.
OUR
STORE IS AT1
rx.
THE CORNER
ferings the court sustained during its
memorable flight from Pekln, and that
the bock be circulated throughout China,,
so that the people of the empire can see
what they were responsible for In counte
nancing the Boxer uprising, and that they
may hang their heads in shame. It will
serve as a warning to them not to place
the court in such a humiliating position
again.
As a reactionary effect of the Boxer
movement a large number of Chinese at
Kiao Chou are becoming Christians, and
many of them have presented umbrellas
to churches as a token of their sincerity.
During the Boxer troubles, the Christians
were hated, and many atrocities on them
were committed, but now the Chinese there
are imitating tho Christians and following
them.
Private advices received at Yokohama
from Vladlvostock are to tho effect that
the River Amur closed to shipping Octo
ber 18, and "from now on comsiunlcatlon
with Amur points will be effected by way
of Eastern Siberia.
COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.
Last Day of the Hearing;- or the
Jacksons at London.
LONDON. Nov. 30. In anticipation ot
this being the last appearance In public of
Theodore Jackson and Laura Jack Jn
(Ann Odella Dls de Bar) before their com
mittal for trial at the Old Bailey, the
Marylebone Police Court was crowded to
day. The principal witness was Dr.
Mary Adams, whose testimony the female
prisoner declared at the last hearing
would prove that the" charges were the
result of a conspiracy on the part of
tho promoters of a rival sect known as
the Koreshan Unity. The female prison
er's cross-examination of Dr. Adams led
to scenes during which Mr. Jackson de
nounced Dr. Adams as the murderess of
her husband.
According to the evidence of Dr. Adams
she left Ohio In 1899 and got mixed up with
the prisoners at Glen Echo, a "suburb of
Washington. She further testified that
the prisoners obtained from her money
under false pretenses and lured her to
New York. She accompanied them to
England. Paris and Cape Town. Find
ing that the trend of Dr. Adams' evidence
was unpalatable, the femalo prisoner sud
denly shouted:
"Your husband died of poison, didn't
he?"
"No," replied Dr. Adams.
At this point the male prisoner Jumped
to ills feet.
"You are a murderess," he shouted.
Mrs. Jackson calmed her husband and
then continued to cross-examine Dr. Ad
ams, who denied that she ever was ac
cused of murdering her husband.
When later she was examined by
Charles Matthews. ee!I? counsel to the
Treasury, Dr. Adams related her own
experience with the prisoners, which re
sembled Incidents related by the girl vic
tims. While at Cape Town, the Jacksons
were so notorious that the soldiers mobbed
the house. After the first testimony in
regard to the male prisoner's malpractice,
the prisoners both denounced Dr. Adams
with shouts of "liar" and "perjurer." The
prisoners were committed for trial at the
Old Bailey Court.
Hall Calne Must Explain.
NEW YORK. Nov. 30. The National
Club of Whitehall Is in a state of consid
erable agitation, cables the London cor
respondent of the Herald. A few
days ago the general committee
was called upon to consider the fact that
Hall Calne had opened a Roman Catholic
bazaar a little while ago In the Isle of
Man. He made a speech in which he an
nounced himself as belonging to the "big
church," the Church outside the churches,
saying also, that of all the churches he
Catholic Church was the church of the
poor, and speaking of the Pope as His
Holiness and Holy Father. These were
grounds of offense to the court members
of the National Club, whose standing or
ders say it shall consist of members who
hold the doctrine and tho principles of
the reformed church.
The general committee at its recent
meeting to consider whether Mr. Hall
Calne, as member, had not violated the
principles supposed to be held by its
members, passed a resolution denouncing
Mr. Calne's conduct and requested him
to give his attention to the rule of the
standing orders which called for an ex
planation or resignation, or failing either,
for expulsion.
The Bismarck Correspondence.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30. Among the in
teresting letters In the new volumes of
Prince Bismarck's correspondence, says a
dispatch from Berlin to the London Times
and the New York Times, are those ex
changed by the Chancellor and Count
Henckel von Donnersmarck In regard to
the proposed visit of Gambettato BIsmark.
BIsmark protested against the suggested
visit, saying that it was Important In the
interest of peace that Gambetta's influ
ence should be preserved and it would be
injured by dealings with himself (Bis
marck.) Count von Donnersmarck still
urging the advisability of the visit, Bis
marck repeated his former objections,
adding that the Emperor would be fright
ened by closer relations between his
Chancellor and Gambetta. After all, the
visit was arranged, but at the last mo
ment Gambetta excused himself because
of the pressure of Parliamentary business.
In one letter BIsmark said that nn ul
tramontane Government under one of the
French pretenders would have been forced
on Germany whenever the Jesuits gave
the word.
-A Bullerlte Demonstration.
LONDON, Nov. 30. The Devonian din
ner, at which General Buller presided, at
the Hotel Cecil tonight was the scene of
great enthuslcsm and a remarkable trib
ute to the personal popularity of the dis
credited General. But It passed off with
out any actual anti-government demon
stration. Long before the hour fixed for
the reception, the great courtyard of the
hotel was crowded with Bullerltcs. The
arrival ot General and Lady Buller was
the signal for enthusiastic cheering. The
most dramatic scene was In the banquet
The Leading
Jewelry Establishment
of the
Northwest !
A. & C FELDENHEIMER
Cor. Third and Washington
Portland, Or.
y
PRESIDENT CARROLIS WONDERFUL RECOVERY
(THE WAT OF ESCAPE FROM CATARRH.)
Catarrh Claims a Multitude of
Victims Every Winter,
The Vast Majority of Whom
Never Recover,
Will You Be One of Them?
Catarrh Is silent and Insidious In its
ravages, but It pervades nearly every
household and hovers like a pestilence
over every hamlet and city la our land.
Catarrh (and its. legitimate conse
quences) have desolated more hearth
stones, made wretched more happy lives,
and ended more brilliant careers than
all other diseases combined.
Catarrh may end In deafness, blind
ness, loss of smell, loss of taste, or the
entire loss of voice.
Diphtheria, bronchitis, pneumonia,
consumption and pleurisy begin almost
always as the result of a catarrhal at
tack. The worst forms of dyspepsia and
Bright's disease of the kidneys are also
the direct consequences ot neglected
cases of acute catarrh.
Even when the victims of acute ca
tarrh escape all of the above-mentioned
liabilities, there remains the great prob
ability of its ending In chronic catarrh.
"The only hope of success In the perma
nent cure of a case of chronic catarrh
is to devise some remedy that will stim
ulate the nerves which supply the capil
lary blood vessels.
There is but one remedy that has this
most desirable effect, and that remedy Is
Peruna.
This remedy strikes at once at the
root of the catarrh by restoring to the
capillary vessels their healthful elas
ticity. Peruna is not a temporary palliative,
but a radical cure.
Mr. Joseph A. Bossong, A5i West
Thirty-seventh street. New York City, N.
Y., Is Chief Ranger of Court Independ
ence, of the Ancient Order of Foresters
of America. He Is In the grocery busi
ness nt 454 West Thirty-seventh street.
He Is a young man of splendid stature
and physique. He writes as follows:
"In my business I have to be at my
store at 4 o'clock vevery morning. Sum
mer and Winter, and I am subject to se
vere colds from draughts and dampness.
Three years ago catarrh attacked me In
the head and nose.
"It soon got Into my stomach. I suf
fered from a painful headache from los3
of sleep and nervousness. I lost my
appetite, and when I did eat heartily of
anything that I relished. I had a dis
tressed feeling and my stomach refused
to work. I read about others who suf
fered as I did being cured by Peruna,
and I tried It In two months I was as
well as though I never knew what
catarrh was, and the first symptoms of
tho malady have never come back to me
since I got rid of it. Ten bottles of Pe
runa "cured me." J. A. Bossong.
Chronic Catarrh Fifteen Years.
W. S. Arnold, Peachtree, Ga., writes:
"I was a victim, of chronic catarrh for
fifteen years, and was cured In two
months by Peruna. I had tried every
medicine that came under my observa
tion, but my disease only became worse,
and I continued to suffer day and night
with my head. I would to God every
one knew of the great benefit resulting
from the use of Peruna." W. S. Arnold.
Hon. H. W. Ogden, Congressman from
Louisiana, in a letter written at Wash
ington, D. C, says the following of
Peruna, the national catarrh remedy:
"I can conscientiously recommend
hall, where General "Buller, as presiding
officer, proposed the health of the King. A
remarkable demonstration ensued, and It
Is doubtful if London has ever seen a
more hearty response to a toast to the
King.
Doers Tried to Break the Cordon.
PRETORIA, Nov. 30. The Boers on the
night of November 26 made a general at
tempt to break the blockhouse cordon
along the railway west ot MIddelsburg,
but were repulsed wijh considerable loss.
An armored train turned back the main
body of 20 of the enemy and the garri
sons of the blockhouses checked the at
tacking party at other points.
Lack of Harmony in Reichsrath.
NEW YORK. Nov. 30. The situation in
the Reichsrath Is not changed for tho
Famous B&&ios Urges
Dr. Williams, a prominent orlflclal sur
geon, pays: "It is the duty of every sur
geon to avoid an operation If possible to
cure in any other way and after many
trials with the Pyramid Pile Cure I un
hesitatingly recommend It in preference
to an operation. For sale by all druggists.
Little book, "Piles. Causes and Cure,"
mailed free Pyramid Drug Company,
Marshall. Mich.
OUR STORE IS AT
THE CORNER OF
THIRD AND
WASHINGTON.
XO BRANCH
STORES.
OUR
STORE IS AT
Mr. John Carroll, President Flake Beneficial Society, writes from room S3. 251
Fifth avenue. New York City, as follows:
"Two years ago I had an aggravated case of catarrh which
hung to me despite the treatment I received from the doctors.
I was persuaded to try Peruna, and improved rapidly, and be
fore I had used three bottles was completely cured. I consider
Peruna a boon to humanity." JOHN CARROLL.
your Peruna as a
fine tonic and all
around good,
medicine to those-
who are In need0
of a catarrh rcm-'
edy. It has been
commended to0
me by people-,
who have used lt,-
as a remedy par-
tlcularly effective
In the cure of ca.-'
tarrh. For thosej
who need a good
catarrh medicine"
I know of noth-''Hon. H. W. Ogden.I
ing better." H. of Benton, La. I
Pe-ru-nn Cures Cntarrh of the Ilcnd.
H. E. Vaughn, 235 Washington street,
Hamilton, O., writes:
"I took Peruna for catarrh of the head
and have received glorious benefits from
samec I suffered with catarrh of the
head-always felt tired and had a dull
headache. My grandfather recommend
ed It to me. as it cured him of the worst
better, says the Vienna correspondent of
the London Times and" New York Times.
Nobody believes that the Ministry will
bo able to carry the new Augstrlch (act
of union between Austria-Hungary) .
which Is a vital question affecting the
existence of the state. A fresh difficulty
has arisen In the shape of the antl-Prus-slan
movement In Gallcla. At any mo
ment, says the correspondent, the gov
ernment may find Itself between the ham
mer and the anvil between the 111 humor
of the Prussian Government and that of
the Poles in the Reichsrath.
Italy Ha a. Surnlm.
ROME, Nov. 30. In the Chamber of
Deputies today, the Minister of Finance.
Slgnor Carcano, in presenting the budget,
said he was able to announce an absolute
surplus of 41.C00.OX) lire for the past fiscal
year, and added that he anticipated a
surplus of 13,000.000 lire for 1301-1302. The
Minister referred to the economic revival
In Italy and announced reform of tho
octroi duties without prejudicing the
equilibrium of the budget.
A London "Weddinsr.
LONDON. Nov. 20. The wedding of
Baron Tweedmouth's son, Dudley Church
ill Marjorlebanks, and Marie, daughter of
the War Secretary, Mr. Brodrlck. at St.
George's Church, Hanover Square, this
afternoon, was a smart society function.
There were seven bridesmaids, including
Muriel White, a daughter of the United
'States Charge d'Affalres, Mr. White. The
presents Included gifts from King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra.
Picture Must Not Leave Italy.
ROME, Nov. 30. Francals "Madonna"
having been sold to an American for 320,
000 francs, the Procureur-Gcneral has
brought action In the courts demanding
that the Marquis Fangonl and the agent
who arranged the sale be condemned to
pay a joint fine of 10.000 francs, and that
the picture be seized by the state.
Babe Roasted Alive.
SIOUX CITY, la., Nov. 30. Mrs. J. Fred
Meyer, living five miles from Correc
tlonville, wrapped her 5-months-old baby
In a blanket, put her in the oven of the
kitchen stove to keep warm, and went
Style the Latest Prices Are Correct
FOR THE
APPROACHING HOLIDAY SEASON
"We have made preparations such as we have never made before. We
have drawn upon the marts of the world for this occasion. It has sim
ply been a question of selecting the latest and best. We have done It.
As a consequence our stock for this season embraces the productions of
the world's leading artisans in these lines. We have selected from New
Tork, from London, from Paris and other European cities the best they
had to offer. And we are proud of the result. We unhesitatingly as
sert that we have the largest, best-selected, most varied and most ele
gant lines of DIAMONDS. JEWELRY, Watches, Sterling Silverware,
Pottery, Brlc-a-Brac and Fine Leather Goods ever shown in the Pacific
Northwest.
A cordial Invitation Is- extended to our friends In Portland and from
out of town to Inspect our stock early. We will set aside at once any
selections made by responsible Parties. But call and MAKE TOUR SE
LECTIONS EARLY, while the stock is full.
Our name stands as AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE on all goods.
form of catarrh of the stomach. I weigh
40 pounds more than I have for years."
H. E. Vaughn.
A Louisiana Conjcresnmnn.
Hon. J. Floyd King. ex-Member of
Congress from Louisiana, ex-Brigadler-General
In the Confederate army, writes
from Washington. D. C.,as follows:
"Being personally acquainted with
many dlstlngul?ned men. National
statesmen and othtrs of high character
from all over the United States, who I on
serve by the public prints have given their
indorsement to your great catarrh rem
edy, Peruna. I unhesitatingly state that
I am convinced It Is a medicine which
will effect all the cures which are claimed
for Its use." J. Floyd King.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman. President of The
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. O.
out to gather fuel. When, half an hour
later, she returned, the fire In the stove
had blazed up. and the room was filled
with smoke. Rushing to the oven, sne
found the blanket and clothes In flames.
The baby was dead and Its arms and
legs were burned to a crisp.
Willi rim Inn Ik Better.
APPLEDORN, Holland, Nov. ?0. Queen
Wllheimina was able to leave her sick
room today and participated in the family
dinner. Prince Henry, her husband, re
turned to Hetloo at 6:30 o'clock this even
ing. ICU
tsesiion
That is dyspepsia
It makes life miserable.
Its sufferers eat not because they
want to but simply because they
MUST.
They complain of a bad taste in
the mouth, a tenderness at the pit
of the stomach, a feeling of .puffy
fulness, headache, heartburn and
what not.
Hood's Sarsaparilla cured Joseph F. Lalne,
Flanagan, Ky., who writes: " I was troubled
with dyspepsia for a number of years and
took medicine that did me no pood. I was
advised by friends to try Hood's Sarsaparilla
which I did and it put ray bowels in perfect
condition, jrave me strength and cnenry and
made me feel like a new person."
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Promises to cure and keeps tho
promise. Beware of substitutes.
Buy HoodV. suul only Hood's.
rumrT-
Diamond Merchants and Manufacturing Jewelers
COR. THIRD AND WASHINGTON
THE CORNER
OP THIRD AND
WASHINGTON.
OP THIRD AND
WASHINGTON.
(
NO BRANCH STORES.
NO BRANCH STORES.