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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1901)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAU, PORTLAND, DECEMBER I, 1901. ROOSEVELTSAWTHEGAME WEST POINT DEFEATED ANXAP OLIS BY A SCORE OP 11 TO 5. The President Was One of the Most Excited Spectators of the Con test Daly's Great 'Ran. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30. Probably the most distinguished gathering that ever -witnessed a football game in this country, and admittedly the greatest crowd that ever entered the gates of Franklin Field, saw West Point defeat Annapolis this afternoon by the score of 11 to 5. From the moment that Presi dent Roosevelt and his party entered the great amphitheater until half an hour after the time-keeper had blown his whistle announcing the beginning of hos tilities, there was a continuous uproar such as probably never has taken place on any football field in the country. The President and several members of his Cabinet, worked up to a nervous pitch by the game, left their seats in the pri vate box which had been set apart for their occupation and took positions on the side line benches, which are usually used for sub-players and Injured. There was not a seat unoccupied, and hundreds of persons stood around the field through out the entire game. The attendance was estimated at 30.000. The day broke cloudy and threatening but Just about the time the Presidential train pulled into the city, the sun broke through the clouds as if to welcome the distinguished guests. The train bearing the President and members of his Cab inet reached South-Street Station a few minutes after 1 o'clock. Lunch was served on the private dining car, and the party, at 1:45, started for Franklin Field, which is but a few yards from the sta tion. Two lines of policemen had been drawn up on the sidewalk, and the Presi dent and his party marched to the en trance of the grounds under their escort. All the members of the party entered the grounds at the eastern entrance. First came the President with Provost Harrison, of the University of Pennsyl vania, on his right and Lieutenant-Commander Cowles on his left. They were followed closely by half a dozen Philadelphia detectives, with Chief Wllkle and other secret ser vice men selected for the occasion. Sec retary Long, Secretary Root, Postmaster General Smith, Secretaries Cortelyou and Loeb and many Army and Navy officers. Admiral Dewey had stepped Into the grounds almost unnoticed and had, taken a seat in the Navy stand. The President's appearance was the sig nal for a tremendous outburst of ap plause which continued until he had walked down the center of the gridiron and across the field to his seat In the north stand. The President's silk hat was on his head scarcely five seconds from the time he entered the grounds until he had taken his seat, so continuous was the ovation. Hardly had the President and party taken their seats before the Navy team came upon the field from the west en trance. The followers of Annapolis' eleven made the stands shake with their cheers, and blue and orange flags seemed to be floating from all sections of the field. Six minutes later the West Point lads trotted out and then the black, or.ange and gray of the Army was waved deliriously from the big south stand. No time was consumed In formalities. The coin was tossed and Captain Nichols, of the Navy, called the turn correctly. He chose the west goal, with a slight advantage of the wind and at 2:15 Graves kicked off. From the moment the ball was put in play until the time-keeper's whistle blow there was no more inter ested spectator of the game than Presi dent Roosevelt. The contest had been in progress less than 10 minutes when he left his seat in the private box and took up his position on the side line bench. When Casad broke through the Navy's line and ran G5 yards, the President Jumped to his feet excitedly and ad vanced toward the gridiron, but returned to his seat a moment later when the ball was put in play again. At the end of the first half. Secretary Root and General Miles came across the field to escort the President to the Army's stand. With Secretary Long and a de tective en his right and Secretary Cor telyou, Lieutenant-Commander Waln wrlght and Secretary Root on his left. President Roosevelt walked across to the south stand and again occupied a seat on the side line. When the two teams re sumed play at S:2S and Daly, of the Army team, made his great run of 105 yards for a touchdown. President Roosevelt Jumped to his feet with an expression of surprise on his face and, like thousands of other spectators, could scarcely real ize what a remarkable piece of football mechanism Daly really is that he could make such a ohenomenal run thrnnirh nn S entire field. The keenest interest was manifested by all the distinguished spectators, and not one made a move to leave the field un til the game was ended. The Presidential party left the grounds at 4:30. and went Immediately to the South-Street Station, whero the special train was In waiting. It was precisely 5 o'clock when the train pulled out for Washington. President Roosevelt stood out on the rear platform with bare head and smiled his acknowl edgments to the cheering thousands. There was an element of luck in the vic tory of the West Point eleven. They were outpjayed by the Annapolis team in both halves, but it was a case of too much Daly. This great little quarterback ran the Army team with rare judgment. and, besides making the entire 11 points for his team, prevented at least two touch downs by the most brilliant tackling ever seen on Franklin Field. Twice Navy run ners cleared all of the West Point team with the exception of Daly. The latter. Instead of rushing up to meet the on coming runner, trotted slowly toward him, and In this way timed his- tackling beautifully and caught his man squarely. Annapolis won the toss and chose the west goal, giving West Point the ball. Graves kicked to Nichols, who was on the Navy 45-yard line. Annapolis advanced the ball to their 42-yard line, where the Army line held, and Belknap was forced to kick. Daly fought the ball to the zo yard line. West Point could make but little Impression on the Navy line, and Daly was forced to kick, the ball going to Annapolis on her own 50-yard mark. After carrying It back to West Point's 45-yard line, the Navy boys lost the ball on holding, and West Point Immediately punted to the Navy's 35-yard line. The Navy punted to West Point's 25-yard line, and Daly carried the ball back to mldfield before being downed. The Army lads car ried the ball to the Navy's 28-yard line, where they lost it on downs. The Navy booted the ball out of danger, the ball going to West Point's 30-yard line. On the first line-up Casad, of West Point, broke through the Navy line and carried the ball to the Navy's 25-yard line. Hack ett. Bunker and Casad carried the ball 10 yards nearer the Annapolis goal. The ball sailed squarely between the goal posts, and the West Point rooters cheered heartily for their eleven. There was an exchange of kicks, and then McNalr, the Annapolis quarterback, ran 60 yards, plac ing the ball on West Point's 25-yard line. Plunges Into the line by Freyer, Read and Nichols forced the ball over West Point's goal line, Nichols making the touchdown. Belknap missed the goal, and the score was tied at 5. There was no further scoring In this half, time being called with the ball in the Army's pos session In mldfield. The sensational play of the game was made Immediately after the kick-oft in the second half. Belknap "kicked to Daly, and the latter, catching the ball on West Point's five-yard line, ran the entire length of the field for a touchdown. He was assisted greatly in the beautiful In terference of Bunker and Casad. Daly kicked the goal and the score was: West Point 12, Annapolis 5, where t remained. Belknap was forced to retire; and An napolis was badly handicapped by the weak kicking of Freyer. West Point gained from 10 to 20 yards on each ex change. Near the close of the game Freyers fumble gave the Army eleven the ball on the Navy's 15-yard line. It was carried to the seven-yard line, where It was lost on downs. On the first line up, Freyer got through the West Point. line, and carried the ball to mldfield. An napolis then forced the .pigskin to West Point's 35-yard line, only to lose It on downs. Daly kicked it out of danger. This proceeding was repeated several times, the Navy boys gaining double the amount of ground gained by their heavier opponents. The game was free from unnecessary roughness, and there were comparative ly few penalties inflicted. Annapolis lost 15 yards, and West Point lost five yards for off-side play, and also lost the ball for holding. Besides the playing of Daly, the work of Casad, Bunker, Graves and Goodspeed was brilliant. The tackling of the latter was marvelous. He frequent ly broke through the opposing line and downed the runner before the latter got well started. For Annapolis, McNalr, Belknap, Nichols and Freyer did the best work. They tackled hard and low and ran well with the ball. The teams lined up as follows: West Point. Position. Annapolis. Farnsworth L. E Whiting Doe L.T Read Riley L.G Carpenter Boyers C. Frets Goodspeed " R. G..BeIknap, Schlack- Bunker R-T Adams McAndrews R-E Soule Daly Q. McNalr Casad L. H Freyer Hackett. Nally....R.H Land Phipps .. . , Graves F Nichols Touchdowns Nichols, Daly. Goals from touchdown Daly. Goal from field Daly. Time of halves 35 minutes each. THE DAY'S RACES. "Winner at Onkland. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30. The races at Oakland today were run over a muddy track and fog obscured a view of the last three events. Floronso was the only real favorite to win during the afternoon. The results: Six furlongs, selling Invlctus won, Mike Rice second, Searchlight third; time, 1:171s. Six furlongs, selling The Miller won. Rollick second, Torslna third; time, 1:17. Futurity course, selling Sir Lewis won, Hainault second, Commissioner Forster third; time, 1:13. Six furlongs, selling Floronso won Mo corlto second, TIburon third; time, 1:16. Seven furlongs, selling Horton won. Grafter second. Sea Lion third; time, 1:31. One mile, selling Sugden won, Her culean second, Plohn third; time, 1:45. Races at Bennlnjcs. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. This was th closing day at Bennlngs. The results: Five and a half furlongs Dclmarch won, Adelaide Prince second. Land of Clover third; time, 1:10. About two and a half miles, steeple chase Conover won, Corrillo second, Jim McGlbben third; time, 6:16. Three miles, the Second Maximum purse 51500 Carbuncle won. Surmise sec ond, Dick Furber third; time, 5:35. Seven furlongs Pigeon Post won. Flora Pomona second. Death third; time, 1:291-5. Mile and 100 yards Lee King won, Astor second, Lizzie A third; time, 1:505;. Races at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 30. The results today were: Seven furlongs, selling Boomerack won, Slrensong second. Sylvan third; time, 1:27. Five furlongs Postillion won, Dolce Far Niente second. Lingo third- time, 1:01. Steeplechase, short course Bristol won, Sauber second, DIvertlsement third; time, 3:07. One mile, selling. Magnolia stakes B. G. Fox won, Andes second. Petit Maltre third; time, 1:40. Seven furlongs, selling Vclma Clarke won, The Rush second. Fake third; time, 1:27. Mile and a half, selling Deloraine won. Uncle Tom second. Swordsman third; time, 2:36. Telecraphic Brevities. The Princess of the Asturl&s, elster of the King of Spain, gave birth to a eon. Maurice Leyne. a well-known real estate lawyer of New York. Is dead of old age. Solomon Hotema, the Paris. Tex., witch killer, was sentenced to be banged Febru ary 14. The pope yesterday received in audience Msr. Sbarretti, the apostolic delegate to the Phil ippine Islands. The shortage of Theodore Duddleston, the cashier of the St. Louis Stockyards Bank, Is placed at $12,000. Closing arguments In the Lawrence-Canfleld habeas corpus case were delivered in Judge Dunne's court at Chicago. George Johnson, at Chicago, shot and killed Robert Newitt, a lifelong friend, after a. quarrel caused by jealousy. A. T. Paige, ex-City Commissioner of Ak ron. O., tiled a petition In bankruptcy, with $601,108 liabilities and no assets. David Nagel has resigned the position of turf agent for Richard Croker. He has pur chased a stud farm near San Diego. Russia Is taking steps to make Russian sub jects of all Armenian refugees in the trans Caucasian districts, estimated to number 40, 000. Nellie Kelley, aged 5 years, and her 10-year-old sister, Ella, were burned to death at Philadelphia as the result of playing with matches. Mrs. Elmer Qulmby was found guilty at Ithaca, Mich., of murdering her two chil dren with poison, and was sentenced to life imprisonment Albert "Welty. who killed Alva Bateman, a cleric at Red Rock, O. T., was convicted of murder In the first degree and will sutler life imprisonment Indians of the Uintah Ute reservation had a hearing before Commissioner Jones, and Urged the granting of authority to lease their mineral and grazing lands. Since Ausrust 10 there have been S67 cases of smallpox In London, and 143 deaths from the disease. During the past fortnight 202 fresh cases have been reported. M. Waldeck-Rousseau has definitely pro nounced against the scheme to substitute the "Scrutln de Llste" for the election by dis tricts, which Is now the law. Charles Dunckle shot and killed his wife. Alice Dunckle, at Galena, Kan., and shot and slightly wounded a young man who boarded at the house. Jealousy caused it. Judge Amos F. Thayer, of the United States District Court at St Louis, decided that Judge S. C. Peden, one of the two imprisoned St. Clair County, Mo., Judges, was not entitled to release from Imprisonment Through the rearrest of the murderer of a German trader at Caracas, one cause of the difficulties existing between the German and "Venezuelan Governments has disappeared. The prisoner will undergo a new trial. Robert Shaw, of Chicago, accompanied by his wife, his brother and the latters wife, will start from Paris on the longest auto mobile trip on record, traveling through France, Spain. Italy, Germany and Austria. Sibyl Burnaby, daughter of Lord Detainers, was granted a divorce from Algernon Burna by, at London, on ground's of his living with Lady Sophie Scott wire of Sir Samuel Scott and daughter of Lord Cadogan, Viceroy of Ire land. Frank Dillon and John F. Bennett were arrested at New York for operating a bogus stock brokerage business under pretense that they wero members of the Stock Exchange. It Is charged that the men received $300,000 from customers. Oil Salt Compromised. BEAUMONT, Tex., Nov. 30. One of the largest damage suits ever filed here, and which grew out of the great oil strike made by Captain Lucas, has been com promised. This Is the case of Patlllo Higgins against Captain A. A. Lucas and others. Higgins brought suit to recover a share of the profits accruing from the discovery of the oil, OREGON WON BY 10 TO 0 MET PACIFIC UNIVERSITY OX FOR EST GROVE GRIDIRON. Neither Side Scored la the First Half Field Was One Great Sea of Mad. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. FOREST GROVE, Nov. 30. The University of Ore gon eleven defeated the Pacific University team on the campus here today. Score, 10 to 0. The field was one great sea of mud, and a heavy Oregon mist prevailed during the entire game. Neither side scored In the first half, and when time was called Pacific University was slightly in the lead. In the second half Goodrich and Watts slipped around the right end of Pacific University and, by desperate work, scored two touchdowns. Templeton failed at both goals. The last touchdown was made by Goodrich from Pacific's four yard line, only one and a half minutes before the end of the game. The Game In Detail. In the first half Day, of Pacific, bucked the line for short but sure gains, and Bry ant and Mlllls advanced the ball welL Faulkner ran on Templeton's kick-off 30 yards; Bryant pounded tackles for short gains, and MUlis gained 20 yards, to Oregon's 28-yard line. Instead of punting. Pacific gave up the ball on downs. Tem pleton's punt was blocked, but Oregon re gained the ball on its 46-yard line. Pa cific regained the ball on downs at the center .and Mlllls gained 10 yards. Oregon again got the ball on downs, and Good rich went through tackle for 26 yards. He was downed by MUlis on Pacific's 37-yard line. Mlllls punted 3S yards to Oregon's 47-yard line. Oregon fumbled, and Phil brook fell on the balL The half ended with the ball in Pacific's possession on Its 45-yard lino. In the second half Mlllls, of Pacific Uni versity, kicked off to the 25-yard line. Templeton punted 23 yards in touch, and Oregon was given the ball. TemDleton punted to Mlllls, 22 yards. Pacific ad vanced the ball to the center, but fum bled, and Oregon fell on it. Goodrich went around outside tackle for 35 yards. Two short gains advanced the ball to Pa cific's 17-yard line, and Watts circled right end for a touchdown. Templeton missed the goal. Goodrich ran the kick-off In eight yards. Templeton punted. Pacific fumbled, and Oregon fell on the ball. Short gains ad vanced the ball to Pacific's 37-yard line. Goodrich went around right end for 34 yards, to Pacific's three-yard line. Via replaced Barnett. Pacific held for one down, but Oregon gathered together and shoved Goodrich over, with only one min ute and 30 seconds left. Templeton missed goal. Score, KM). Mlllls kicked off, and Via downed Templeton In his tracks. The half ended with the ball In Oregon's pos session, on Its 24-yard line. Average weight: Oregon, 153; Pacific. 149. Time of halves, 25 and 20 minutes. The Line-Up. The teams lined up as follows: Pacific. Position. Oregon. Spagle LE R Gorrell Baker LT R Earl Phllbrook LG R Kerron Yoder C Thayer Peck RG L Wagner Arnold RT L Goodall Barnett R E L (Capt) Zlegler Faulkner Q-B Adams Bryant RH L Goodrich Mlllls LH II Watts Day (Capt.) F-B J. Templeton Referee. Warren Smith, formerly" of the University of California; umpire, T. L. McFadden. Stanford 0L Linemen J. G. Thompson. Pacific Uni versity; Fay Howe. University of Oregon. Timers W. J. Warner, Pacific Univer sity; C. A. Burden, University of Oregon. The Dalles, 28; Pendleton, 0. THE DALLES, Nov. 30. The football game played here this afternoon between the Pendleton Scouring Mills team and The Dalles eleven resulted In a score of 28 to 0 In favor of The Dalles. RESULTS OF GOLF CONTESTS. ThanksBlvlBc: Tournament of Wav erly Clnb Finished. The results In the Thanksgiving golf contests of the Waverly Club, completed yesterday, are as follows: Women's foursomes Won by Mrs. Koeh ler and Mrs. Holt C. Wilson. Men's scritch competition, medal play Won by J. E. Young. Clock golf Won by Mrs. William Mac Master. Thanksgiving cup for men's handicap competition Won by Dr. H. E. Jones, with a net score of S2. Thanksgiving cup for women's handicap competition Won by Miss Lanyon. Women's bogey cup Won by Mrs. W. L. Brewster. Men's Boggey cup Tie between Allen Wright and J. W. Ranklne. Lnkewood Golf Tournament. LAKEWOOD, N. J., Nov. 30. For the fourth, time In the history of Lakewood's open golf tournaments Walter J. Travis ha? received the chief prize. Today the champion gained his accustomed honor through the defeat of two well-known amateur golfers. J. P. Capp and William McCauley. The second cup for those who qualified among the second division of 16 went to Flndlay Douglas. LACK OF MOTIVE. What the Defense "Will Try to Show in the Bonine Trial. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. The Govern ment today closed Its case in the trial of Mrs. Lola Ida Bonine for the killing of James Seymour Ayres, Jr., and Attorney Keene. of counsel for the defense, made a preliminary statement In behalf of Mrs. Bonine. It was- evident from Mr. Keene's statement that an effort will be made to show the lack of motive for the crime on the part of Mrs. Bonlno and to support her plea that Ayres was killed In a struggle after he had tried to Intimidate her with a revolver. The principal wit ness on the stand today was Professor Schaefer, a chemist, who made a micro scopic examination of the wrapper worn by Mrs. Bonine on the night of the trag edy and who said that he found no traces of blood upon it He also said that he saw no blood on the slippers which she had worn on that occasion. Another wit ness of the day was Ayres father, who told of an interview he had had with Mrs. Bonine three or four days after the killing. He outlined his efforts to arouse her sympathy, but said that she did not respond. Plot to Cheat the Church. CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 30. About a year ago robbers entered the house of an elderly lady named Vasquez and her wid owed daughter, Senora Campello, and are said to have stolen $50,003. The police ar rested five men, who were tried and sen tenced to prison for long terms. It now appears the affair was a plot to prevent the money being left to the church. The aged woman, who is a member of Vas quez' family, planned the robbery, employ ing a friend under promise of reward to get men to pretend to steal the money. C0L0K FULL OF TROOPS. Defeat of a. Liberal Force Under Barrera at Bnena Vista. COLON, Nov. 30. The town Is full of troops from Barranqulli. Over 700 soldiers were landed from the gunboat General Pinzon last night They belong In the Interior of Colombia, and are veteran troops, having taken pirt In many pre vious engagements. Among them are a few of the female relatives of the sol diers. General Alban returned to Panama yesterday. Thursday, by cutting paasasre through DO NOT NEGLECT YODR KIDNEYS Because if Kidney Trouble is Permitted to Con ' tinue Fatal Results Are Sure to Follow. lUlwTjei.rVrtSK. Thousands Have Kidnty Trouble and N:v2r Suspect It To Prove What Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of "The Oregonian" May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and suffering than any other disease, therefore, when through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is per mitted to continue, fatal results are sure to follow. It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most important organs. Your other organs may need attentionbut your kidneys most, because they do most and need attention first. If you are sick or "feel badly," begin taking Dr. Kilmer's Swjamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. The mild and Immediate effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the hightet for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Boot will set your whole system right, and the best proof of this Is a trial. U West 117th st.. New York City. October 13. 1000. Dear Sir I had been suffering severely from kidney trouble. All symptoms were on band; my former strength and power had left me; I could hardly drag myself along. Kven my men tal capacity was giving out, and often I wished to die. It was then I saw an adver tisement of yours In a New York paper, but would not have paid any attention to It. had it not promised a sworn guarantee with every bottle of your mealclne asserting that your Swamp-Root Is purely vegetable, and does not contain any harmful drugs. I am seventy years and four months old, and with a good conscience I can recommend Swamp-Root to all sufferers from kidney troubles. Four memDars of my family have been using Swamp-Itoot for four different kidney diseases, with the same good results. With many thanks to you. I remain. Very truly yours. ROBERT BERNER. Tou may have a sample botttle of this famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, sent free by mall, postpaid, by which you may test its virtues for such disorders as kidney, bladder and uric acid diseases. the woods, unknown to Colonel Barrera, who occupied a small hill at Buena Vista a detachment from the government forces attacked Barrera's troops from the rear. Cross fire in both front and rear resulted In disaster to the attacked and the ulti mate surrender of the town. The gov ernment lost in the engagement Captains Damien and Plnoza, and several other officers. THE SENECA WRECK. Detroit Paper Says Sixty-eight Liven "Were Lost. DETROIT, Nov. 30. The Tribune to morrow will print an exhaustive argu ment to show that at least 6S people lost their lives In the Wabash wreck near Seneca, Mich., Wednesday night. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 30. President Joseph Ramsay, Jr.. of the "Wabash, still Insists that the reports giving the number of dead and injured in the wreck near Sen eca, Mich., are exaggerated. He states that Superintendent Burns places the number of dead at 21 and the severely injured at 12. He says that many of those reported wounded are only bruised and scratched, and that most of theso were yesterday on their way home. A message from Superintendent Burns stat ed that eight bodies had been taken out of the wreck and Identified, and that there were charred fragments of bodies representing, by undertakers' estimate, 12 or 13 adults and one Infant. This report also stated that Fireman Doud was still missing. Corbett Will Flffkt Snlllvan. NEW YORK, Nov. 30. Tonight Young Corbett met Dave Sullivan and agreed to a 25-round contest at 128 pounds for $5000 a side. Final arrangements will be made Monday. Young Corbett said to night that he and his manager, Johnnie Corbett, would meet McGovern and his manager in a newspaper office in this city Monday and arrange a match. Tho match will be governed by the same con ditions as to weight that orevailed in the one which proved 50 disastrous to Mc Govern, but there will probably be much more money placed at stake in this com ing battle. Thomas Clarke Imby. NEW YORK, Nov. 30. Thomas Clarke Luby, formerly a well-known Fenian lead er. Is dead at his home in Jersey City, aged 79. In 1S64 he was appointed by James Stephens a member of the execu tive council of the Fenian Brotherhood, and the same year became managing ed itor of the Irish People, in Dublin. The paper was seized by the government, and Mr. Luby served five yeare of a 20-year term. He was pardoned In 1S79 on con dition that ho remain out of the country for the succeeding 15 years. After this he made his home In this country, and lectured from Maine to California for the Irish cause. The P.ope Did Not Say It. NEW YORK, Nov. 30. According to the Times, Roman Catholics In all parts of the country were much exercised shortly after the assassination of President Mc- poor digestion, when obliged to pas3 your water frequently night and day, smarting or irritation in passing, brick dust or sediment In the urine, headache, backache, lame back, dizziness, sleep lessness, nervousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin erup tions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheu matism, diabetes, bloating, irritability, wornout feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complexion, or Bright's disease. If your water, when allowed to remain undisturbed In a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, forms a sediment or settling or has a cloudy appearance, it is evidence that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention. If you have the slightest symptoms or kidney or bladder trouble, or If there Is a trace of It In your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. "ST., who will gladly send you by mall. Immediately, without cost to you, a sam ple bottle of Swamp-Root and a book con taining many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. Be sure to say that you read this generous offer in the Portland Sunday Orcgonlan. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and Is for sale the world over at druggists' in bottles of two sizes and two prices fifty cents and one dollar. Remember the name. Swamn-Root. and the address. 1 Binghamton, N. Y. Kinley to read that the pope had advo cated a crusade against anarchists, Jews, Christian Scientists. Spiritualists and a number of other believers In creeds that widely differ from that of Rcme, but It , Is officially denied that the pope said any- thlnf nf th L-Jnrl Tio I?ov W V M GInnIs, pastor of St. Francis Xavler's Church, In Brooklyn and president of the International Catholic Truth Society, has received a letter from the cardinal sec retary at the Vatican to this effect, hav ing been written in response to one of inquiry from the society: "The substance of the letter, which was wrltted in Italian," says Father McGln nls, "was that the whole thing was made out of whole cloth, and the reported dis course of the holy father had never taken place, and we are authorized officially to deny the circulated reports." A SNOOZE IN MIDAIR. When the Boss Wusn't Watching, a Workman Took a np. Chicago Tribune. Pittsburg, Pa. Thomas Eaton took a nap today and lost his position. Had he lost his position a few moments sooner he would be dead. Eaton was engaged in plastering the crevices In the stone tower of Trinity Church. Ho was suspended In a swinging chair, 120 "eet above tho side walk. The soft, Indian Summer wind swung the chair back and forth. Eaton looked down, saw the boss was not watch ing, and fell asleep. How long his nap lasted no one knows. A small boy on the sidewalk finally dis covered that the man was not making much progress with his work. The con tractor was notified, and a crowd began to gather. The chair was swinging out from the steeple In tho wind, and Eaton's head was rolling back. His fellow workmen were summoned, and a rescuing party ascended the spire. One man crept out a little window, 30 feet below the sleeper, whose snores were audi ble to the men waiting inside the tower, expecting each minute to see him roll out of his bed to the sidewalk below. The other workman crept up the steeple, using the metal ornaments as foot rests, and reached Eaton. A rope was thrown to him, an, he tied the sleeper securely in his chair and again descended. Eaton, still snoring peacefully, was low ered to the ground. The crowd gathered uround him. The foreman shook him. He awoke, rubbed his eyes, stretched, and then was discharged for sleeping on duty. Opening of the Livestock Show. CHICAGO. Nov. 30. The International Livestock Exposition, the largest In tho world in the number of exhibits and area covered, opened informally at noon today. Of the 12,000 exhibits expected, approxl mately 100O were In their stalls today. The show will continue until December "f, and Manager Skinner says today that an attendance of between 150,000 and 300,000 Is expected. A meeting "of directors of the National Livestock Association will be held here Monday, but the convention's official or ganization, which selected Chicago as a meeting place because of the livestock show, will not be called to order until Tuesday. Members of the association will Throngs of Patient Not the Uniform $5 Rate Generously Givn for AH Diseases, but the Skill and Faith and Fame of the Copeland Practice Account for the Large Attendance and the General Interest. It would be a very simple-minded per son who would attempt to account by the $5 rate In and of Itself for the crowds thronging the Copeland offices, for the public Interest, for the general gratitude and for the very avalanche of letters from sick people. The fact that an Institution was giving medical treatment for J5 a aionth 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 con sideration. What sick people want to feel and know, what their loving anil anxious families and friends want to feel and know. Is that they are receiving the very best medical treatment that can be obtained. If the Copeland practice were a mere money-making venture. Instead of being a public blessing, an offer of 55 a month or anoffer of "free treatment," for that matter would be received with indiffer ence. Bad treatment and bad teaching are bad, even if "given free." THE RECORD OF CURES GROWS DAILY WARM PRAISE OF THE COPELAND TREATMENT FROM A WELL- KNOWN RAILWAY MAN. One of the best-known railway men In Portland Is Mr. D. P. Mitchell, of the Thirteenth-street division. Portland Railway Company, acting as conductor and motorman, and for many years em ployed by the Southern Pacific Company and other local railroads. Mr. Mitchell re sides at 151 Seventeenth street, corner Morrison. He was a great sufferer from catarrh, which was aggravated by the exposure of his work, and had resulted In partial deafness. In speaking of his treat ment and cure at the Copeland Institute, ho said: "For 15 years I was a sufferer from that filthy disease, catarrh. At first It was only a little stopping up of the head and hawking and spitting. Gradually the dis ease took firmer hold, and when I began treatment at the Copeland Institute I Mr. D. P. Mitchell, 151 Seventeenth street, Portland. In Very Bad Shape. "My head was always stopped up, and the nostrils filled with crusts, making it Impossible to breathe freely. I had dull headache and a smarting pain over the bridge of the nose, and had lost all sense of smell. My throat was raw and Irri tated, and I coughed all the time. But what worried mo most was the condition of my stomach and hearing. "Everything I ate caused srreat dis tress. I was sick at the stomach and nauseated, with, a heavy, oppressed fccllnpr In the stomach. What I ate did me no jroad. I lost 30 pounds am) my strength was greatly ex hausted. "There was a continual buzzing In the ears. My hearing was so much Impaired that I had great difficulty In following conversation. If I went to a public enter tainment I would lose half of what was said. I could not hear my watch tick unless It was pressed close to my head. My Hearing? Grew Dnller Right along, especially in the right ear, ami I feared I would be entirely deaf In a little time and unable to follow my work, for a man employed as I am must answer many questions. "X great many people knew of my con dition, and Professor Haynes, Of the High School, who had been cured of a serious trouble at the Copeland In stitute several years ago, advised me to go there for treatment. I did so with the most gratifying results. Today I am enjoying better health than I have in years. I have regained my weight and eat well. The catarrh has been cured, and I hear as well as I ever did. "I wonld earnestly advise any one suffering: as I did to consnlt the Copeland. physicians, for while their fee Is very moderate, being but ?5 a month, which includes all medi cines, they will receive carefnl and conscientious treatment, and be cured." attend the formal opening of the show Monday night, when Governor Yates, Mayor Harrison and Secretary of Agri culture Wilson will speak. DANCED "WITH LA FAYETTE. Mrs. Catherine Brnnn, Once a Phila delphia Belle, Dies Aged 101. Chicago American. New York Mrs. Annie Catherine Braun, born 101 years ago, who as a girl In Phila delphia danced with the Marquis dc La Fayette, died at the home of her daugh ter from old age. Until a few months ago Mrs. Braun had taken nn active interest In the development of the city. New York had been her home since 1S30, :.nd she had watched Its growth with the deepest interest. In her carriage she would drive about the streets where the greatest changes were noticeable. Each Sunday she could be seen in church and for an hour each day she would read the newspapers, after studying a chapter in the Bible. Since tho middle of Summer, however, .as her health slowly failed, her Interest In life waned. As Annie Galley, the daughter of Joseph Galley, a wealthy tobacco merchant, she was one of the society belles of Philadel phia early in the last century. It was while she was still unmarried that she danced with General La Fayette at a ball f si Teach the Lesson No, the throngs of patients, the Inter est 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 bene fits 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 an5'- j where else for any fee. high or low. They know that under tnis opportun ity 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 skill. They know that under this opportunity they are going to be cured. And It is this that accounts for tha throngs of people, the Interest and tha gratitude and the avalanche of letters, and (what Is of more Importance than anything else) for the warm and hearty, commendation of right-thinking people. THE COPELAND TREATMENT HEARTILY COMAENDED BY POLICE OFFICER E. T. CAFFEE There Is no better known man In: the district bounded by Taylor and Mar ket streets, from the river to West Park, than Police Officer E. T. Caffee. Officer Caffee has been on the police forco for about four years, and resides at 294 Jef- Police Ofueer E. T. Cnffee, 204 Jeffer son street, Portland. ferson street. He was a sufferer from Catarrh for many years, from which he found relief at the Copeland Institute. Referring to his trouble he said: "Yes, I have been under treatment at tho Copeland Institute for a serious ca tarrhal trouble, from which I suffered for about 15 years. My head was always more or less stopped up, and I had difficulty In breathing through the nostrils. My Throat Was Very Sore, So bad at times that I could scarcely eat. Even a swallow of water would cause me great pain. "I suffered continually, and this told on my general health. My appetite was changeable, and I had but little relish for food. I lacked strength and felt mis erable. "Like many others I had heard a great deal about tho Copeland treatment, and decided to give it a trial. The result baa been Beyond My Expectations. It has brought me renewed health and vigor, and freed me from a trouble which had made llfo a burden, for 15 years." Too mnch ennnot be said In praise of this trcntment. The low rates chnrpred place the treatment within, the reach of all. and the methods employed are so thorough and scien tific that they enre where every thing else has failed. This has been attested to by hundreds who have tried this treatment. HOME TREATMENT. You can be cnreil by the Copeland Physicians right In yonr own home under their perfect system of ran II treatment. Write for Information, and Home Treatment Symptom Blunks. CONSULTATION' FREE. Dr. Copeland's Book Free to All. 1 The Copeland Medical Institute The Dekura. Third ani Washingtoi W. H. COPELAND, M. D. J. H. MONTGOMERY, 31. D. OFFICE HOURS From 9 A. 31. to 13 M.; from 1 to C P. 3r. EVENINGS Tuesdays and Fridays. SUNDAY From 10 A. 31. to IS 31. In Philadelphia. Miss Galley had jU3t grad uated from the Dutch Reformed churcn school, at that time an Institution pat ronized by the fashionable set of Phila delphia, and the French nobleman wag making a tour through this country. Miss Galley, In 1S25. became the wifo of Robert Ingraham Braun, a wealthy marble dealer. They moved to this city In 1S30. Mr. Braun died in 1SS2, leav ing a large- estate. Mrs. Braun left one son and a daughter. The Mnil Was on Time. NEW YORK, Nov. 30. The Lake Shore limited train bringing the Australian transcontinental mall, arrived here on time today, and the mail was transferred to the steamship Campania. The smallest tree in the world Is the Green land birch. Its height Is les than three Inches, yet It covers a radius of two or three feet. COUGHS AND COLDS IN CHILDREN. Recommendation of a "Well-Known Chicago Physician. I use and prescribe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for almost all obstinate, constrict ed coughs, with direct results. I pre scribe It to children of all ages. Am glad to recommend It to all in need and seek ing relief from colds and coughs and bron chial afflictions. It Is non-narcotic, and safe in the hands of the mo3t unprofes sional. A universal panacea for all man-kind.-Odrs. Mary R. Melendy, M. D., Ph. D., Chicago. 111. This remedy la for sale by all druggists.