The Sunday Oregonian., April 27, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

THE SUITOAY OREGONIANy, PORTIAND, APRIIi 27, 1902.
UNDER THE CRIMES ACT
THE FIRST TWO PROSECUTIONS XX
IRELAND.
Proprietress and Editor of "Wnter-
ford Star Sentenced to Sixty
Days' Imprisonment.
DUBLIN. April 2G. The first prosecu
tions under the proclamation issued re
cently by Earl Cadogan, Lord Lieutenant
of Ireland, putting In force sections of
the crimes act In many districts of the
country, resulted this afternoon in the
ecntence of Mrs. O'Mahoney, proprietress
of the Waterford Star, and H. Lynham,
the editor of that paper, to GO days Im
prisonment each. They were convicted
upon a charge of intimidation In prevent
ing tenants from using their farms. Mrs.
O'Mahoney was admitted to ball.
Royal Encasement BroIicnOfl.
VIENNA, April 2C Inquiries made to
day elicited the statement that the en
gagement of Countess Henrietta Chotek.
sister-in-law of the heir presumptive.
Archduke Franz "Ferdinand, to Prince
Stanislaus Radzlwill, was broken off over
a week ago; that this was in no way con
nected with the Prince's debk, and, there
fore, there is no foundation for the re
port published by a news agency In the
Vnlted States that their marriage cere
many was broken off In church at Prague,
Bohemia, yesterday.
Irving: Revives "Fan.it."
LONDON, April 2S. Sir Henry Irvlng's
revival of "Faust" at the Lyceum The
ater tonight attracted an unusual over
flowing audience of distinguished persons.
United States Ambassador Choate occu
pied a box, and the usual first-nighters
were scattered about the house. The
chief event of the evening centered in the
debut of Cecilia Loftus in the character
of Marguerite, created by Ellen Terry.
The effort of Miss Loftus was most suc
cessful. Immigration From Ireland.
LONDON. April 2G. Emigration from
the west of Ireland to America Is assum
ing what Is called "alarming proportions."
During the last fortnight hundreds of im
migrants have passed through Limerick
on their way to Cork. Two special trains
from Port Arlington carried nearly 1800
young persons of both sexes, while more
lots of 200 or more had gone on board the
steamer.
American Sailors Arrested at Venice.
VENICE, April 26. Five members of the
crew of the United States steamship Chi
cago, which arrived here April 24, were
arrested last night by the police. The
men were taken Into custody because of
an allegation that disorder had been
caused and a number of windows smashed
by drunken American sailors.
Coronation "Will Cost Too Much.
MADRID, April 26. In the Chamber of
Deputies here today, Seuor Loriano, Re
publican, protesting against the expendi
ture involved in the coronation of Alfonso
XIII, said the municipalities of Valencia
and Corunna, following the example of
Barcelona, had decided not to send repre
sentatives to the coronation.
WIIhelniinn'K Condition.
THE HAGUE. April 26. In their morn
ing bulletin from Castle Loo, Queen Wll
Ihelmina's physicians say the rise in the
patient's temperature yesterday was oi
shorter duration than before. Conse
quently the Queen had a fairly quiet
night, resulting beneficially to her pres
ent condition.
Danish Dock Strike.
COPENHAGEN, April 26. At a meeting
of the labor unions held here today, it
was decided to order the extension of the
dock laborers' strike to all Danish ports.
The unions are also preparing to call out
the dock draymen and further embarrass
the shipping Interests.
CorrlBan to lie a Cardinal.
XEW YORK. April 26. A dispatch to
the "World from Rome, says:
It Is believed In Vatican circles that
Archbishop Corrigan is to be created a
cardinal at the May consistory, together
with Archbishop Begulu of Quebec.
Cattle Plagrue In Bnlnivayo.
BULUWAYO. Matabeleland. April 26. A
virulent outbreak of the cattle plague has
occurred here. It threatens totally to
paralyze the gold output by stopping the
transportation of supplies to the miners.
Morffnn Rcfnnes to Be Interviewed.
PARIS, April 26. J. P. Morgan is still
in Paris, but refuses to see all inter
viewers. ALASKA FUEL SUPPLY.
(Timber, Petroleum and Peat Consti
tute the Possible Sources.
WASHINGTON, April 26. In closing his
discussion of the coal resources of Alaska,
in part 3 of the 22d annual report of the
United States Geological Survey, now
in press, Alfred H. Brooks adds some
brief comments on the other sources of
fuel. In addition to coal, he says, there
are three possible sources of fuel supply
in Alaska, namely, timber, petroleum and
peat, and of these, timber alone has been
utilized. Southeastern Alaska is heavily
forested and affords ample wood for fuel.
Certain species of trees are found as far
west as Kadiak Island. Beyond Kadlak,
to the west and north, the coast region of
Alaska is practically treeless. Some wil
lows, and occasionally spruce, are found
In the sheltered regions; but for the most
part the coastal belt Is covered simply
with moss, grass and low 6hrubs. This
type of vegetation extends northward to
Point Barrow and thence eastward. The
moss and grass-covered plains and the
rolling plains are called tundras, and are
found on the northern continental margins
encircling the globe.
The interior of Alaska has usually a
eufflclent supply of wood for ordinary pur
poses of building and mining and for fuel.
The larger river valleys are often heav
ily forested with spruce and other trees.
On the Yukon, near the international
boundary, the timber line l at about 3000
feet; northward It decreases in elevation,
and on the Koyukuk it is about 2500 feet.
Still further to the north and west it
further decreases In altitude, and on the
Upper Xobuk the timber Is said to be
limited to the floor of the largest river
valleys. In the northern Arctic drainage
reports state that there Is no timber
except the willows, which, however, grow
to considerable size. The Kuskokwlm,
Sushltna and Copper Rivers all have tim
bered basins. During the great influx of
population of the last three years, much
timber has been destroyed "by fireln the
dry Summer months.
In the northwestern and northern parts
of the territory, from Norton Bay around
to the mouth of the McKenzIe, the shore
was once abundantly supplied with drift
wood. The Eskimos, who have been us
ing this wood for generations, are very
economical In the matter of fuel, and,
until the coming of the white man, the
probabilities are that the driftwood was
accumulated faster than It was used. This
driftwood is brought down from the in
terior by the larger rivers, whose banks
ore wooded. The cutting of the wood
along the banks if the Yukon has already
decreased the annual contribution of drift
wood to Northern Behring Sea. This,
together with tne rapid exhaustion by
the white man of the supply which had
accumulated In the past, will soon cause
the Eskimo as well as the white man to
be dependent on other sources for fuel.
The North Arctic Coast eastward from
JPoint Barrow, -which Is but thinly popu
lated by natives and seldom visited by
whites, has some driftwood.
The possibilities of using for fuel the
thick growth of vegetable matter which
covers most of the treeless regions of
Alaska, have been suggested, but have
never been put to practical test During
the months of June and July, 1900 exten
sive fires swept through much of the tree
less region of Nome and other portions
of the Seward Peninsula. The moss and
grass, when dry, were found to burn rap
idly, with considerable flame, and fires
ran over nearly the entire region visited
by prospectors during the dry months.
This fact makes it evident that the sur
face growth of tho tundra could be used
for fuel, provided it were properly dried.
This material has in many cases been
accumulated to considerable thickness in
peat bogs. With regard to the third source
of fuel supply, petroleum; we have no
definite knowledge of its existence in
commercial quantities. It is reported to
have been found in Southeastern Alaska,
between Yakutat and Controller Bays,
south of Mount St. Ellas, and also on the
east side of Cook Inlet, near Kachemak
Bay
FAMOUS ' BISHOP HONORED
Statue Erected in. Memory tff Mat
thew Simpson, JAj, D.
On April 2 there was unveiled at the
head of Falrmount Park, la the City of
Philadelphia, with impressive -oeremonles,
a statue of Matthew Simpson, D. D., LL.,
D. The statue was niodeleoS&y that -great;
sculptor, Clark Mills, under the following
circumstances :
In 1SG4 it was " determined to erect a
massive monument commemorating the
War of the Rebellion, to consist of statues
of a number of representative men
grouped about President Lincoln. Among
the figures was Bishop Matthew Simpson,
Clark Mills, the famous sculptor, was
employed to model the figures In clay. He
finished that of Bishop Simpson and one
other, for each of which the Government
paid him $1500, when the assassination of
the President put an end to the project.
These models were kept on exhibition by
Mr. Mills during his lifetime. In settling
the estate after his- -death, it became
necessary to sell them, and .Robert T. Lin
coln, then Secretary of War, notified Mrs.
Simpson of this fact. She purchased the
model of her husband andTiad It removed
to Philadelphia under the direct super
vision of a son of Mr. Mills.
From this model a bronze statue nine
feet high was cast, standing upon a ped
estal of equal height. The unveiling of
the memorial was attended by a throng
of citizens, who delighted to honor the
memory of one of the most distinguished
prelates this country has ever known.
The following tribute paid by Bishop C.
D. Foss, D. D., LL. D., his successor as
resident Bishop at Philadelphia, and who
presided on the occasion, will afford a Just
estimate of the man:
Bishop Simpson seemed to me to com
bine in a very marvelous degree the qual
ities (generally supposed to be incompat
ible) which are necessary to constitute a
superb pulpit orator and a very sagacious
and successful administrator. If preach
ing Is to be Judged by the strength of the
impression it makes upon the minds and
hearts of all classes of hearers, I think
Matthew Simpson must be reckoned the
foremost preacher of the world in the 19th
century. Probably no other man so deep
ly moved the thoughts and sensibili
ties of so many itersons on so many oc
casions. It was my good fortune to hear
him preach several times In the full
strength of his middle life. I heard two
of his most famous sermons on these
texts: 'This Is the victory that overcom
eth tho world, even our faith," and 'The
steps of a good man. are ordered of the
Lord, and he dellghteth in his way." They
were by far the most pathetic and thrill
Ingly eloquent public addresses I have ever
listened to. After the first few minutes,
in one case, almost the whole audience
was in tears, and throughout the entire
hour every mind and heart was melted,
thrilled, inspired, transported and over
whelmed. I was prepared to believe the
wonderful statements made as to the start
ling effects of the orator's appeals at
camp meetings In Indiana and before the
British conference in Burslem. No man
ever excelled him In the exceedingly rare
gift of lightning flashes of eloquence which
can in an Instant set a whole audience on
Are. Such a scene occurred in a throng
of cool-headed Englishmen at the Garfield
Memorial meeting in London. A single
sentence In the midst of a quiet, melting
address threw the whole audience into the
wildest excitement; they sprang to their
feet with a common impulse and broke
forth in an uproar of cheers. Bishop
Simpson was then 70 years of age, and
that was the last so vivid flash from the
battery which had electrified unnumbered
thousands for BO years.
That such a peerless orator should have
become a notably excellent executive of
ficer and administrator was hardly ex
pected by his most admiring friends.
These two kinds of talent seem incongru
ous, but he certainly exhibited both.
Very few men have ever discharged the
unique and very delicate duties of a Meth
odist Bishop with so little criticism and
such uniform and high success. Late In
his life I heard him say, with pardonable
pride, what I presume was true to the
last,, that no successful appeal had ever
been taken from any decision he had
made in any General or Annual Confer
ence. His diary shows that his appoint
ments were not always satisfactory to
ministers or churches; but his methods in
this most important function of his offi
cial administration were exceedingly care
ful, conscientious and thorough, and very
few anxious ministers or laymen ever left
his presence without feeling that their re
quests were sure of fair and sympathetic
consideration by a wise, noble, conse
crated and brotherly man.
His humble estimate of his own attain
ments in grace and of his usefulness re
minds one of John Wesley's words In the
midst of his astonishing labors and suc
cess: "I am ashamed of my indolence
and inactivity. What have I been doing
these thirty years?" Fortunately God
and the church know how to estimate
such self-depreciating saints and heroes.
Accurate Focus on Richardson.
New York Commercial Advertiser. t
Congressman Richardson, of Tennessee,
has got himself, not His country, "into
disgrace in the eyes 'of every foreign
court In the world." He stands revealed
to the world today as either the most
reckless slanderer, or the most Imbecile
party leader of his time. His alleged
"secret report," which was to "bring the
blush of shame to the cheek of every
American," Is repudiated even by its au
thor. Captain Christmas, and is scoffed
at as a pack of silly lies by everybody
else. Neither the Government nor the
State Department, nor anybody else im
plicated in its assertions will pay serious
heed to It. Tne only ooay to ao mis win
be the Congressional investigating com
mittee that the Speaker, in response to
Richardson's request, has appointed. The
members of this committee owe it to the
House and to the country to make thor
ough work of Richardson, in order that
he may stand in his true light before the
world, whose attention he has Invited.
Nothing more extraordinary in the shape
of a party leader has ever appeared in
this country. Whether the trouble with
him Is Intellectual or moral, is not clear,
but that it is fundamental no man can
doubt.
t
Her Son's Life Saved by Chamber
Iain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
"A neighbor ran in with a bottle of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy when my son was suffer
ing with severe cramps and was given up
as beyond hope by my regular physician,
who stands high In his profession. After
administering three doses of it my son re
gained consciousness and recovered en
tirely within 24 hours," says Mrs. Mary
Haller, of Mt. Crawford, Va, This rem
edy is fo? sale by all druggists.
WAS ODD "FELLOWS' DAY
(Continued from First Page.)
coffee, which were served after the cere
mopjes. On every hand there were expressions
of admiration over the furniture of the
rooms, and the general verdict of the
visitors from abroad and from home was
that the board of trustees had performed
their duties in a most satisfactory man
ner. From a window in the second story
a handsome flag floated out on the breeze.
STORY OF THE CEREMONIES.
Fitting: Addresses by the Grnnd Mas
ter and President of Assembly.
The dedicatory ceremony was held, from
the porch, fronting the west side. Here
the crowd gathered under umbrellas,
while the rooms inside were filled with
people as well. W. T. Williamson and
the grand officers, Grand Marshal Laurey,
President Gustin, f the, assembly, came
forward, while the opening ode was sung.
Owing to the rain the orchestra, under
the leadership of Professor Boyer, had to
remain inside under cover.
The grand master opened the exercises
after the singing of the ode, by saying:
"Brothers and Sisters: Today, as mem
bers of the noble order of Odd Fellow
ship, wo ,-have met to "dedicate the Odd
Fellows' Home of the Jurisdiction of Ore
gon -to Jts splendid purpose to consecrate
it as a crystaVized sentiment evolved from
the sovereign mandate of our order, to
""visit the sick, Relieve the distressed, bury
the dead and educate the orphan.' This
grand and glorious enterprise calls for
Mrs. Nellie L. Gustin, President of
Rebekuhs.
warm hearts and willing hands, for con
tinued efforts and patient Industry, and
with these assured, the fragrant Incense
of Its labors will rise In grateful clouds
to the throne of grace, from which source
was borne the divine command to love one
another."
After an eloquent Invocation by A. Le
Roy, G. C, the grand master further said:
"The Jurisdiction of Oregon in conse
crating the Home today stands In touch
with the Biblical Injunction to 'owe no
man anything.' The Home Is properly
officered and equipped, and Its conduct
has been successfully begun; and, lastly,
by the fraternal spirit of some of the
subordinate and Rebekah lodges and en
campments, it has been comfortably and
handsomely furnished In all lta parts."
After music "the grand master intro
duced President Nellie F. Gustin, of the
Rebekah Assembly, who said:
"In the bright realization of the ardent
hope of the Rebekahs to aid In the relief
Grand Master J. If. Nelson.
of the distressed, and In educating the or
phans, we all do tenderly rejoice. The
soft glow of this beneficent enterprise
thrills the true disciple of Odd Fellowship
with Joy; because itself extols the sub
bine and holy grandeur of our creed, just
as the unfelt touch of angels thrills the
one who needs a more celestial stimulus
to tread the paths of rectitude and prac
tical purpose. With such Inspiration we
are assembled in the shadow of the bright
est and most stupendous monument our
Jurisdiction has ever reared, to attest the
practical worth and -purpose of our be
loved order. This Home is dedicated at
the noblest dictates of fraternal love; it is
filled by the charming light and warmth
of a magnificent and kindly humanity; and
its very atmosphere will be surcharged by
the sweet and kindly sympathy of nole
women and men. From the open doors
of this splendidly equipped Home, like
the winged messenger of angelic peace,
comes the grateful assurance that suit-
W. T. Williamson, Chairman Board
of Trustees of I. O. O. F. Home.
V-
able protection for the helpless, old or
young, is now provided by the splendid
endeavor of the brothers and sisters of
this expanding jurisdiction. Our work Is
one of magnificent fidelity to our unfor
tunate brother and sister, and they can
now Tcnow that when stilled in death, their
orphan child can, If need be, nestle softly
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Don't Knowlt
jjggL- o3s&7&
irM flBlBi . '
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 Mall.
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
permitted to continue, fatal results are sure to follow.
Your other organs may need attention-but your kidneys
most, because they do most and need attention first.
If you are sick or ''feel badly' begin taking Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy,
because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help
ail the other organs to health. Atrial will convince anyone.
The mild and immediate effect of Dr.
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of the most distressing cases. Swamp
Root will set your whole system right, and
the best proof of this is a trial.
14 West 117th St, New York City.
October 15, 1900.
Dear Sir: "I had been suffering severe
ly from kidney trouble. All symptoms
were on hand; my former strength ana
power had left me; I could hardly drag
myself along. Even my mental capacity
was giving out, and often I wished to
die. ft was then I saw an advertisement
of yours In a New York paper, but would
not have paid any attention to It had it
not promised a sworn guarantee with ev
ery bottle of your medicine, asserting that
your Swamp-Root is purely vegetable, and
does not contain any harmful drugs. I am
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Four members of my family have been
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Very truly yours,
ROBERT BBRNER.
You may have a sample bottle of this
famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, sent
free by mall, postpaid, by which you may
test its virtues for such disorders as kid
EDITORIAL NOTICE. If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or blad
der trouble or If there is a trace of It In your family history, send at once to Dr.
Kilmer & Co.. Blnghamton, N. Y.. who will gladly send you by mail, immediately,
without cost to you, a sample bottle of Sw.amp-Root and a book containing many
of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and
women cured. In writing be suro to say that you read this generous offer in The
Portland Sunday Oregonian.
a:
in the loving and protecting arms of Odd
Fellowship."
Following a song. Grand Master Nelson
introduced T. F. Ryan, the grand patri
arch of the encampment, who spoke for
that branch of the order In fitting words.
He strongly commended the enterprise as
exemplifying faith, hope and charity,
closing with the words, "Much of this
Home we owe to the noble-hearted, ener
getic and self-sacrificing sisters of the Re
bekah decree."
After singing an ode the grand master
made the following declaration: "Hear all
men! In the name of the grand lodge of
the Independent Odd Fellows" of the State
of Oregon 1 dedicate this Home to the
noble purpose of Odd Fellowship; to the
dissemination of the principles of faith,
love and truth, and the diffusion of benev
olence and charity; to the inocculatloa
of faith, hope and charity, In the prac
tice of hospitality and toleration."
Grand Marshal Laurey then made the
appropriate proclamation by command of
the grand master. Alter a solo by Miss
Bertie Monroe, a short address by O. p.
Doanej P. G. M., and the doxology, the
benediction was pronounced, and the mas
ter of ceremonies pronounced the dedica
tion complete.
MERCHANTS AS PREACHERS
They May Talk Wittily and "Wisely,
bat Cannot Preach.
Evangelist.
In preaching there must be a practical
element, or abstract theorizing will still
curse theology; there must be a parochial
element, or the shepherd and the sheep
will not be in touch; but into preaching
there must go a time element, or it will
be crude. There must be time for thought.
No man can Improvise truth, and no man
can improvise art. It sometimes seems
as though our ago may be making an
ancient mistake. It Is putting a time
limit on the sermon in more senses than
one. The time element, so essential to
true and powerful preaching. Is the one
element denied to the modern preacher.
No longer a prophet and a seer, he has
become a busy, fussy man of af
fairs, and manager of countless ecclesias
tical, social and philanthropic Institutions
and enterprises.
Probably It Is the demand of the people
that the church has so largely abandoned
her teaching function and se.t out utfoir
the path of active and material progress.
And probably the minister is but hearing
the church in becoming so largely a busi
ness man. But after the minister has
forgotten his apostleship, and after he
has become so busy a man, one Is moved
to ask the question, Can a business man
preach? The impression that one gets
from, extended observation Js that he
cannot. This Is not an era of great
preaching. There Is an abundant minis
tration of questions, and they are ably
discussed. Terse, epigrammatic treat
ments of ethical truth and businesslike
presentations of practical subjects are
everywhere heard. But one misses the
high notes and marks the narrowness and
barrenness of the speaker's art. It Is
borne in upon those who listen to modern
preachments that very often the preacher
is "not prepared." Greatness of subject
and thought, depth of treatment, easy
command, are sufficiently ra're to disap
point and provoke questioning. The busi
ness man can talk, but he cannot preach.
The church is spoiling good preachers
and making poor business men. It is not
possible for one man to comprise and
combine In himself the functions of the
whole church; she Is a body with many
members. It would not be good to have i
one-man church if It were possible. It Is
not needful: at least the burden can be
rested more squarely upon the shoulders
of church officers."
ney, bladder and uric acid diseases, poor
digestion, when obliged to pass your
water frequently night and day, smarting
or Irritation in passing, brick-dust or aeai
ment in the urine, headache, backache.
lame back, dizziness, sleeplessness, nerv
ousness, heart disturbance due to bad kid
ney trouble, skin eruptions from bad
blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, diabetes,
bloating, Irritability, wornout feeling, lack
of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow com
plexlon, or Brlght's disease. ,
If your water, when allowed to remain
undisturbed In a glass or bottle for 24
hours, forms a sediment or settling or has
a cloudy appearance, it Is evidence that
your kidneys and bladder need immediate
attention.
Swamp-Root is the great discovery of
Dr. Kilmer, the emirfent kidney and blad
der specialist. Hospitals use It with won
derful success in both slight and severe
cases. Doctors recommend 1 to their pa
tients and use it in their own families be
cause they recognize in Swamp-Root the
greatest and most successful remedy. .
Swamp-Root Is pleasant to take and is
for sale tho world over at druggists in
bottles of two sizes and two prices 50
cents and $1. Remember tho name,
Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
and the address, Blnghamton, N. Y., on
every bottle.
RECIPROCITY WITH CUBA
AIXISOX SAYS SOME FORM WILL BE
GRANTED TO THE ISLAND.
Army Reorganization Bill, According;
to the Iowa Senator, Will Not
Be Passed This Session.
CHICAGO. April 25. "Reciprocity in
some form will bo granted to Cuba," was
the statement mado today by Senator
Allison, who stopped In Chicago a few
hours and left the city tonight for Wash
ington. He was in doubt as to the ex
act form which the legislation for the
Islands would finally assume. Senator
Allison said:
"Some form of reciprocity will un
doubtedly be granted to the Island at
this session of Congress, but what that
form will be no man knows at this Junc
ture. I should not care to forecast."
"Do you think it will take the recent
form of the House amendment?" was
asked.
"No."
"Will the beet-sugar interests of tho
West be looked after at all?"
"The amendment as passed by the
House will not be repealed by the Sen
ate. That does not mean, however, that
the beet-sugar Interests will not be eared
for."
"Will the Army reorganization bill be
disposed of at this session of Congress?"
"No, I can state positively that it will
not be acted upon at this session."
"Is that because the discussion is to be
cut short?"
"No. Congress will not adjourn until
the last of June. I do not wish to say
why tho bill will not be taken up."
Confirmed by the Senate.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Confirma-tlons
by the Senate:
Postmasters O. H. Drake, at Choteau,
Mont.; J. R. White, at Kallspell, Mont.
Rear-Admiral H. C. Taylor to be Chief
of the Bureau of Navigation, and other
minor naval and revenue cutter service
promotions. .
Democratic Governors.
Is a Democratic Governor to greet President
Roosevelt when, he comes to Oregon In 1003?
Is a Democratic .Governor to be at tho head of
Oregon's state government throughout the Lew
is and Clark Centennial? Oregonian.
"Why not? Did not a Democratic Governor
greet President Roosevelt at the Charleston
exposition the other day? Nobody has said
that he did not do it in a proper manner. The
President has not complained. "Why could not
a Democratic Governor greet the President &s
heartily and as courteously aa a Republican
Governor? Lebanon Express.
Yes, but a Democratic Oregon Governor Is
not usually built like the Governor of South
Carolina. Tho Democratic Governor of Oregon
declined to meet the President of the United
States at the state line, and not only refused
to Join the reception committee, but Insulted
him by saylnff It was the duty of the Chief
Magistrate of tho Nation to call and pay his
respects to him. "We only Judge the future by
the past, and having the centennial In view
the people will not take any chances and will
elect Mr. Furnish. Junction City Times.
The Tammany 2Ian.
Harper's Weekly.
The Tammany man Is as good as the
ideals of the community permit, and the
attacks made upon his personal charac
ter are oiten mioierant ana unjust, at-
J though, of course, these attacks are nee-
ALL DISEASES
$5 A
A VERY IMPORTANT FEATURE THAT SHOULD NOT
BE OVERLOOKED.
The Copeland Medical Institute. Does Not Confine Its Prac
tice to Catarrhal Affections, but Treats All Chronic
Diseases at a Uniform Rate of $5 a Month, Medicines
Included.
The Copeland physicians are in dally receipt of letters from all points Inquir
ing as to the application of their system of treatment to chronic maladies other
than those of a catarrhal nature. For the information of those Inquiring and the
public generally. It Is again stated that the provision made by the Copeland Medi
cal Institute la for the treatment and cure of all persons suffering from any
form of chronic disease or Infirmity whatever at the uniform fee of $5 Including
all medicines and appliances for one month's continuous and watchful treat
ment. The same measure of skill, the same degree of care, the same intelligent,
exercise of professional energy and effort, and the same certainty of cure, oro
afforded to sufferers from other chronic maladies as to those suffering from
catarrhal troubles of any nature.
The Proper Course for Sufferers.
Great numbers of people suffer from the
malign poisons of catarrh, as from other
chronic maladies, without any correct or
definite idea of the nature of their af
fliction. The following symptoms have
been carefully arranged to enable many
sufferers to understand Just what It is
that ails them. Many diseases, known
under various specific names, are really
of a catarrhal origin and nature. Every
part of the mucous membrane, the nose.
CATARRH OF
HEAD AND THROAT
The head and throat become dis
eased from neglected colds, caus
ing: Catarrh when the condition of
the blood predlsposei to thi con
dition. "Is your voice husky?"
"Do you spit up slime?
"Do you ache all over?"
"Do you snore at night?"
"Do you blow out scab3nt nlghtf
"la your nose stopped up?"
"Does your nose discharger'
"Does your nose bleed easily?"
"Is there tlckllns In the throat?"
"Is this worse toward night?"
"Does the nose Itch and bum?"
"Do you h&wk to clear the throat?
"Is there pain across the eyes?"
"Is there pain In front of head?"
"Is your nse of smell leaving?"
"Is the throat dry In the morning?" . -
"Are you losing your sense of taste?"
"Do you sleep with your mouth open?"
"Doea your nose stop up toward nlgb.tT"'
CATARRH OF
BRONCHIAL TUBES
This condition often results from
catarrh extending from the head
and throat, and If left unchecked,
extends down the windpipe into the
bronchial tnbes, and in tims attaokn
the luugs,
xTftve you a cough?"
"Are you losing flesh?"
"Do you cough at night?"
"Have you pain in side?"
"Do you take cold easily?"
"Is your appetite variable?"
"Have you stitches In side?"
"Do you cough until you gag?"
"Are you low-splrlted at tlmesT
"Do you raise frothy material?"
"Do you spit up yellow matter?"
"Do yoa cough on going to bed?"
"Do jou Ctiugh In the mornings?"
"Is your couch short and haeklnz?"
4
"Do you. spit up little cheesy lumps?
"Have you a disgust for fatty foods?"
"Is there tickling behind the palate?"
"Have you rain behind breastbone?"
"Do you feel you are growing weaker?"
"Is there a burning pain In the throat?"
"Do you cough worse night and mornings?"
"Do you have to alt up at night to get
breath?"
CATARRH OF
THE STOMACH
Thin condition may reinlt from
several causes, bnt the nsnnl cause
Is catarrh, the mucus dropping:
down lu to the throa't and being:
swullowcd.
"Is there nausea?" ,
"Are you costive?"
"Is there vomiting?"
"Do you belch up gaa?"
"Have you waterbrash?"
"Are you lightheaded?"
"Is your tonguo coated?"
"Do you hawk and spit?"
"la there pain after eating?"
"Are you nervous and weak?"
"Do you have sick headache?"
"Do you bloat up after catlnr" '
"Is there disgust for breakfast?"
"Have you distress after eating?" "
"le your throat filled with slime?" :
"Do you at times 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 you belch material that burns throat?"
"If stomach u full do you fel oppressed?"
SYMPTOMS OF
EAR TROUBLES
Deafness and ear troubles result
from catarrh passing alone: the Eu
Htachian tube that leads from the
throat to the ear.
essary, an3 do good In just the tvay that
Is needed that Is, In raising the ideals
of the community, in educating the pub
lic to demand greater sensitiveness In
matters of business and political moral
ity. Good-natured Tammany men are
more apt to feel the personal injustice
than the public necessity of the periodic
reform movements. After the last elec
tion a Tammany captain of an election
district pointed out, with tear3 In his
eyes, what seemed to him the enormity of
the situation.
"They've hounded us like h ," he
said, "and what for? Because we do a
lot of dirty work for the city, work you
couldn't get the reformers to do more
than once In 20 years. They stick to their
own business, where their graft Is big
ger, and let the common people rule the
town, and when the common people try
to get a little graft, these rich reform
ers holler."
Tammany Hall has no moral right to
rule; It does untold evil to the commu
nity; but It does, too, an immense amount
of charity work, and fosters an Immense
4p And
sj suffer,
mm m Hpt m M
Safest t?l 2lii 53 E&2?1
j3 gas By j ia s Ks-gjja s$
ti J SS Wi-y iS S3 EL4
No woman who uses ''Mother's Friend" need fear the suffering
and danger incident to birth ; for it robs the ordeal of its horror
and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in
a condition more favorable to speedy recovery, The child is
also nealtny, strong and
good natured. Our book
"Motherhood," is worth
its weight in gold to every
woman, and will be sent free
envelope by addressing application to
I r jp p t . r iAi
1 DraUlItJlU KeqUldlUrlO. AUdIua,l7a. M
MON
H
the throat, eyes, ears, head, lunge, stom
ach, liver, bowels, kidneys and bladder,
are subject to disease and blight by ca
tarrh. The proper course for sufferers
is this. Rpad these symptoms carefully
over, mark those that apply to your case
and bring this with you to Drs. Copeland
and Montgomery. If you live away from
the city, send them by mail, and ask for
mail treatment. In either Instance, and
whether by mall or office treatment, the
patient may be assured of tho speediest
relief and cure possible to medical science.
"Is your hearing falling?"
"Do your cars discharge?"
"Do your eaxa itch and burn?"
"Are the ears dry and scaly?" ,
"Have you pain behind the ears?" s
"Is there throbbing In the ears?"
"la there a buzzing sound heard?"
"Do you have a ringing In the ears?1
"Are there crackling sounds heard?"
"L your hearing bad cloudy daja?"
"Do you have earache occasionally?"
"Are there sounds like steam escaping?"
"Do your ears hurt when you blow your
nose?"
"D you constantly hear noises In the ears?"
"Do you hear better some days than others?"
"Do the noises In jour ears keep you
awake?"
"When you blow your nose do the ears
crack?"
"la hearing worso when you have a cold?"
"Is roaring like a waterfall In the head?"
CATARRH OF THE LIVER
The liver become diseased by ca
tarrh extending from the stomach
Into the tnbes of the liver.
"Are you Irritable?"
"Are you nervous?"
"Do you get dizzy?"
"Have you no energy?"
"Do you hae cold feet?"
"Do you fvl miserable?"
"Is jour memory poorT"
"Do you get tired easily?"
"Do you have hot flushes?"
"Is your eyesight blurred?" ..
"Have you pain In tho oack?" -"Ia
your flesh soft and flabby?"
"Are your spirits low at times?" -
"Is there bloating after eating?"
"Have you pain around the Vttns?"
"Do you have gurgling In towels?"
"Do you have rumbling bowels?"
"Is there throbbing In the stomach?"
"Do you have a sense of heat In bowels?"
"Do you suffer from pains in temples?"
"Do you have a palpitation of tho heart V
"Is there a general feeling of lassitude?"
"Do thestr feelings affect your memory i"
CATARRH OF THE
KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
Catarrh of the kidneys and blad
der resnlts In tw o ways, first by.
talcing' cold; Cicond, by overworking
the kidneys in Mepnrutlng froiu
the blood the poison that have
been ubsorbed from catarrh, which,
affects all organs.
"Is the skin pale and dryT
"Has the skin a axy look?"
"Is the skin dry and harsh?"
"Do the legs feel too heavy?"
"Is there nausea after eating?"
"Do the Jolnt3 pain and ache 7"
"Is the urine dark and cloudy?"
"Are tho ejea dull and staring?"
"Is there pain In small of back?"
"Do jour hands and feet swell?" ,
"Are they cold and clammy?"
"Have you pain in top of head?"
"Has the perspiration a bad odor?"
"Is there putllness under the ejes?"
"Is there a bad taste In the mouth?"
"Is there a desire to get up at night?"
"Are there dark rings around the eyes?"
"Do you see spots floating before the eyes?"
"Have you chilly feelings down the back?"
"Do you aee unpleasant things while asleep ?'
"Does a deposit form when left standing?"
CONSULTATION FREE.
Dr. Copclnud's Book Free to All.
The Copeland Medical Institute
The Dekum. Third and Washington.
W. U. COPEIiAND, 31. D.
J. H. MONTGOMERY, 21. D.
OFFICE HOURS From 9 A. 21. to 13
31.; from 1 to 5 P.3I.
EVENINGS Tuesdays and Fridays.
SUNDAY From lO A. 31. to 12 21.
amount of geniality anil relative comfort
among the poor. For that reason Tam
many Hall, or similar organizations. In
spite of the great wholesale evil for
which they are responsible, will continue
to be powerful, until a time when the re
formers who represent the "sweetness
and light" of the community will be as
unwearied In an effort to do good in de
tail, as they are now occasionally vigor
ous In trying to stamp out a wholeialo
evil.
Prominent "Woodman to Lecture.
Hon. J. O. Davis, of Rock Island, 111.,
will be In Portland Wednesday, April 30,
to lecture to Modern Woodmen of Amer
ica on new rates. The meeting will bo
held in the Ablngton building. Mr. Da
vis will be on the Coast two or threo
months. He lectured at Ashland, Albany,
and Eugene, and goes to Astoria, La
Grande. Baker City and Pendleton from
here. He is a prominent man in tho
Modern "Woodmen of America. J. V.
Summers, state deputy, goes to Albany
to meet him.
many other painful and serious
Mm ailments from which most mothers
can be avoided by the use of
MOtnerS Friend. This great remedy
is a God-send to women, carrying
them through their most critical
ordeal with safety and no pain.
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in plain
r
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