The Sunday Oregonian., July 06, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

THE STODAY OKJSQOIS1AN, PORTLAND, JULY 6, 1902.
WAR "AGAINST CASTRO
3IATOS' FORGE IS WELL- AH3IED,
DUT DOING NOTHING.
-Commander 3IcLcan Reports tlie Sit
uation at Ca Gnnyra-Colombian
Rebel Leaders Imprisoned.
"WASHINGTON, July 5. Secretary
Moody has received the following tele
gram from Commander McLean, of the
Cincinnati, dated La Guayra, via Haytl,
July 4:
"Topeka reports that 40 revolutionists
attacked the Custom-house at Guanta
yesterday and secured four Mausers and
tome ammunition. They fled to the hills
on the appearance of troops. The captain
visited Barcelona and secured information
that Matos and 3000 men are at TJrice,
well armed but inactive. Three thousand
more are in the State of Bermudese.
The estimated entire force of revolution
ists in the country is. 10,000. Small bands
of revolutionists aro in this vicinity.
There is some firing nights. Foreigners
are not molested by either side. Two
hundred and thirty more troops who came
here from Caracas were recalled today in
haste. The steamer Ossum goes to Porto
Cabello with 300 troops."
Venezuelan Forts Closed.
KINGSTON. Jamaica, July 5. Sir Au
gustus Hemming, the Governor of Jamai
ca, has received a. cablegram from, the
Governor of Barbados, Sir Frederic M.
Hodgson, with regard to the closing of
the trado of the Venezuelan ports of La
vela de Coro, Cano, Colorado, La Guayra
and iudad Bolivar. The message says
that under the law vessels In these ports
aro allowed 10 days from June 23 to leave
the country. The Governor of Barbados
received this information from the Brit
ish Minister at Caracas, TV. H. D. Hag
gard. SENDS CEXERALS TO PRISON.
Colombian Rebel Leaders Accused of
Plotting Against Herrera.
PANAMA, Colombia, July 5. Confirma
tion has been received from a reliable
source of tho report that the revolution
ary Generals Ramirez, Payan and Por
ras, who were recently mado prisoners by
the rebel chief Herrera for insubordina
tion, and who were tried by court-martial
at David, were sentenced to death. Tho
penalty imposed was, however, commuted
to 15 years' imprisonment. The prosecu
tion was based upon the finding by Gen
eral Herrera of letters written by General
Porras protesting against acts committed
by the rebel chief. General. Porras was
then imprisoned, and General Payan, who
was In command of the revolutionary
forces at Darien, and General .Ramirez,
commander of the revolutionary gunboat
Padilla, who sided with him, were ac
cused of plotting with him against the
supreme authority of General Herrera'.
It is reported that many foreigners who
enlisted In the revolutionary forces are
abandoning the Liberal cause, owing to
the fact that they have received no pay
for a long time.
Mexico Wants the 5enrch Stopped.
SAN DIEGO, July 5. The Mexican Con
sul in this city, Senor Grasslera, has been
notified by his government that it is de
sired to have the police search for Gov
ernor Sanguines discontinued. .Sanguines
is supposed to have left Lower Cali
fornia as tho result of having killed a
prisoner Vt Ensanda. The Consul Is not
informed as to tho reason for having the
search stopped.
Refugees From Haytl.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 5. The
Dutch schooner Rlgolette has arrived here
from the- Islan,d of Curacoa, bringing 34
Eaytians who were .compelled to fly to
Guracoa- on account of recent fighting in
-Haytl. M. Jcannis, late Governor of Jac
mel, is among them. He says the situa
tion in Haytl was extremely serious at
the time he and his companions fled.
D sentery In Rebel Army.
PANAMA, July C Advices received
here from Chlrlqul yesterday say that
dysentery is devastating the Liberal
.army, and the population of David Is
also suffering considerably from the same
cause. News from Cauca is to the effect-
that the revolutionists there have been
reduced to a few guerrilla bands of no Im
portance. Montasros Is Not Dead.
PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad. July 5.
The report circulated by the Venezuelan
government of the death of General Do
mingo Montagas, one of the leading chiefs
of tho Matos revolution against President
Castro, has been proved falsa. The rumor.
It Is believed, was spread for the purpose
of disheartening tho revolutionists.
May Be Bad. for JPera.
LIMA, Peru, July 5. The summoning of
General Caceres by the government on
the eve of the Presidential election is dis
approved here, as it Is feared It may in
troduce an element of tllscord and result
In disorders which all are anxious to
ovoid.
Storms Injure Plantations.
NEW YORK, July 5. Thousands of
banana trees have been blown down by
a heavj? gale, cables tho Port Antonio
correspondt.it of the Herald. Torrential
rains aro causing much damage, rivers
ere rising above their banks and flooding
plantations.
French Minister to China.
PARIS. July 5.-C. R. Dubail, lately
Charge d' Affaires of France in Japan, has
been appointed to succeed J. B. P. Beau,
tho French Minister at Pekln. who was
recently appointed Governor-General of
Indo-Chlna.
ABOUT GLASS BATHTUBS
Boon to Replace Those of Enamel
and Metal.
Philadelphia Telegraph
Bathtubs of glass may be expected to
replace enamel and metal ones soon. They
are being made in Germany now, and are
said to have many advantages over metal
and enamel, the principal one being that
they are much cheaper. Besides bath
tubs, tanlcs and vats such as are used by
brewers, distillers and sugar-refiners are
being made of glass, and the manufac
turer is- confident that he can replace
thoe for which clay, wood,' cement and
raetal are now commonly used with supe
rior artlcles'constructed at a, lower cost.
Glaas bathtubs are not fragile. Those be
ing made now are five arM six feet long,
about two feet wide, and about two and
one-half inches thick. They are made in
a solid piece, and one can be made com
plete In about five minutes.
This is. owing to a new process of blow
ing glassware by means of compressed
air. The process was Invented In Pitts
burg about 20 years ago, but was limited
to making bottles and similar small-sized
articles. Paul Stevert, of Dresden, has Im
proved It. and under his process there
need be no limit, within reason, to the size
of the article made. The method Is sim
plicity itself. The molten glass is taken
from the furnace and placed in a mold
which can readily be swung to any desired
position. Compressed air is thus admitted
through a flexible tube, which connects
with the bqttom of the mold. The air
pressure Is regulated by valves. As soon
as the article is finished, it is switched
Into an annealing chamber, where It is
again heated and then allowed to cool.
This toughens it, and .after the process it
Is ready for use.
Plates of large size are being made of
glass "by an .adaptation of the same pro
cess. In this case an ornamental design
first made on a sheet of peculiar com-
position, which remains moist for some
time. Colored glass Is spread over this
to work out the design. Then the sheet
is placed on' the ?lass plate and the whole
'is hea'ted in the oven. The 'heat consumes
the sheet on which the design was made,
leaving only the layer of colored glass,
welded Into the plate. Soma remarkable
and very picturesque effects are made in
this way. ,
BIENNIAL TAGZATZUNG.
Ttto Knndrod German-Americans at
Davenport to Attend Meeting.
DAVENPORT, la., July 5. With 200
delegates on the ground tonight, the bien
nial tagzatzung or business meeting of
the North American Turnerbund is ready
for the opening session tomorrow. Dele
gates have been arriving alllay, and have
been greeted by a reception committee,
speakers, blinds playing "Die Wacht am
Rheln" and other patriotic airs. This
evening a special train brought the Chi
cago delegation and many delegations
from" Eastern states, while a largo con
tingent came from St. Louis and the
South. Nearly every state In the Union
which counts any number of German
Americans was represented. '
The main question to como up, the lo
cation of tho next turnfest, is being dis
cussed by energetic lobbyists. Both Chi
cago and St. Loula are working most ag
gressively. Chicago would make the Na
tional tumfest a part of the Olympian
games of 1P04, and St. Louis would make
It a -feature of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition. The meeting will last four
days.
Educational Convention Delegates.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 5. Tonight's
train brought in a- number of delegates to
tho 41st annual convention of the Nation
al Educational Association, which will
open here Monday. Fully 5000 persons are
expected to attend the convention, which
will continue until July 11. -
3Iuic-Teachers Convention.
NEW YORK, July 5. Tho International
Society of Pianoforte Teachqrs and Play
ers held Its first annual meeting in this
city today, and will continue Monday.
The programme includes the reading of
papers on subjects of interest to the mem
bers and vocal and piano recitals.
TORNADO IN IOWA.
Storm Accompanied -by Cloudburst
Destroys Property.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. la.. July 5. South
western Iowa was visited this-evening by
tho worst storm of tho year. In several
towns it amounted to a tornado, and
fea'rs are entertained that there has been
loss of life. Damage to corn, and unhar
vested small grain has been very great.
In some "places the rain which followed
tho wind storm amounted almost to a
cloudburst.
At Whiting a dozen buildings aro re
ported destroyed, and a Mrs. Campbell
was badly hurt.
At Anthon 20 buildings were demolished
by a tornado, and at4his pla.ee .It Js be
lieved lives wero lost. Communlcatlpn Is
cut off by wire.
At Rockwell City the damago' dona T3y
wind was less serious, but tho rain fell
In blinding sheets for an hour, and tho
whole country is under water. Crops
were beaten into the ground and are a
total loss in many cases.
Hard Rain at St. Panl.
ST. PAUL. July 5.-St Pul experi
enced the heaviest rain. storm In years
tonight. The storm began shortly after
9 o'clock, and tho downpour was continu-
mi4 fnr nvr nn Vimir Tho rtn-nrn-tnwn
streets wero flooded to a depth of nearly
two feet, and in the business district
much damage was dono by the flooding of
cellars. One large wholesale grocery had
a large portion of Its stock damaged by
water pouring through the roof. Light
ning struck a number of buildings, the
"German Lutheran Church at North St.
Paul being destroyed.
COLONIAL PREMIERS.
Meeting: in London Expected Ulti
mately to Bear Fruit.
LONDON. July 6. Edmund Barton, Pre
mier of Australia, and Richard. Scddon,
the New Zealand Prime Minister, both
made speeches yesterday, tho former at a
banquet at the Savage Club, and .the lat
ter when he was presented with the free
dom of his native town, St, Helena, Lan
cashire, and both prophesied that the con
ference of Colonial Premiers in London
would ultimately bear fruit.
Mr. Barton said that though little might
be committed to paper at the present
meeting of tho Premiers, there "was an
earnest desire in the colonies for closer re
lations with tho mother country, and ho
was sure that some start would be made
in that direction.
Mr. Seddon, In the course of his speech.
said that Continental nations could not
war on each other's trade, but could only
war upon the trade of the British Empire,
When he saw ono colony of one nation In
creasing its trade six-fold In five years,
while British trado declined, he would
have been wanting In duty to bis country
and his colony if ho had not brought the
matter forward and tried to tetop the In
road by which e rival nation was able
largely to build up its army and naval re
sources.
DETERMINED TO DIE.
Kentucky Farmer Hammers a Dirlc
Into His Breast.
MOUNT STERLING, Ky.. July 6. J.
W. Fassett, a prominent farmer, attempt
ed suicide this morning and is not ex
pected to live. He took three grains of
morphine, and procuring a dirk and a
hammer, went to an orchard on his place,
and placing the knife against his breast,
drove it Into his body with the hammer.
"When ho was found he gave as a reason
for his attempted suicide that ho was
growing old and his children needed his
money, so he thought it best to put him
self out of tho way.
EVACUATION OF TIEN TSIN
China Appeals Directly to the United
States.
WASHINGTON. July 5. The Chinese
Government has appealed to tho Govern
ment of the United States to use Its good
offices to cause the allied powers, who
still retain their soldiers in Tien Tsln, to
evacuate that place In conformity with
the spirit of the agreement of Pekln,whlch
settled the Boxer troubles. The appeal
was made today by Minister Wu directly
to becretary Hay, in the shape of a cable
gram from Viceroy Yuan Shi-Kal of Chi
Li, which the Minister supplemented with
a long verbal explanation.
Brutal Foster-Mother.
BURLINGTON, Kan., July 5. Mrs. Jen
nie Edwards was today bound over to ap
pear at the December term of court to
answer to the charge of killing her 4-year-old
foster-daughter. The woman
could not give ball and Is In Jail. Evi
dence was Introduced showing that the
child had been poisoned, as well as kicked
and trampled.
Three Drowned at Benton Harbor.
BENTON HARBOR, Mich., July 5.
Rudolph Stefflck, his wife and his sister,
Miss Stefflck, all of Chicago, 'were
drowned hero this evening in the St. Jos
eph River.
t
Omaha Auditorium Cornerstone.
OMAHA, Neb., July 5. The cornerstone
of the Omaha Auditorium was laid today.
Senator Millard delivered tho "address of
the day.'
B II ! I
Natal was annexed by tho British E3
years ago. "
TRACEY IS IN HIDING
(Continued from First Page.)
until he receives some assuranco from
the Oregon authorities that his right to
the reward, if he produces Merrill's body,
will not be contested on the theory that
such finding of the convict's body was not
contemplated In the terms of offer. Tho
hope of securing tho reward prevents his
repeating what Tracy said about tho loca
tion of the body.
Tracy said he shot Merrill three times.
The first shot struck Merrill in tho left
side, penetrated through his body and
shattered his right wrist. The second
shot struck him in the back as he fell and
the third wa3 fired at closer range, as
Merrill lay on the ground, and went
through the head.
To Avenge Raymond's Death.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 5. One of
the events of the day was the ar
rival of John Brown, of Munroe. Ho
was a chum of Raymond, and is here to
avenge his death. He is armed with a 33
Deputy Sheriff Charles Raymond,
, Itllled in battle at Bothcll Thnrs-
automatic Colt and a shotgun. He is a
Deputy Sheriff of Snohomish. Until yes
terday Brown was guarding tho road at
Snoqualmio. Brown feels that ho has a
sort of blood feud with 'Tracy, and since
his arrival has taken a leading part in
the pursuit. In case of a hand-to-hand
fight ho has a razor-edged knife.
HOPEFUL' OF GETTING ATVAT,
Tracy Intimates as Much to Farmer
Ho Held Up.
TACOMA, July 5. Tracy, tho Oregon
convict, believes he will finally escape
from his pursuers. Ho intimated to Louis
Johnson, the farmer "who drove him to
Fremont on Thursday night, that he was
hopeful of getting clear of his pursuers
and retaining his liberty.
' At tho residence of Mrs. R. H. Van
Horn, near Woodland Park, Johnson had
a splendid chance to overpower the crimi
nal. Tracy placed his gun on the floor
and pulled his shirt off over his head.
Johnson failed to take advantage of tho
situation. The story of the ride as told
by Johnson Is different from, those already
published. Johnson was at his farm when
Tracy rode up on a horse ho had stolen
from Perry Vincent.
"Hitch up, and do it quickly," ho said.
"I am Tracy,"
.Johnson had to obey when Tracy point
ed his Winchester at tho farmer's stom
ach. "I have only a few moments," said
Tracy. They Etarted a minute later at
a rapid pace toward Fremont in John
son's wagon. Tracy sat behind Johnson.
It was broad daylight when they started
shortly before 6 o'clock. Johnson's horses
wero forced at the greatest speed possible.
The men followed the county road straight
through to Ballard.
About two miles from Green Lake they
passed two deputies eating supper.
"Drive slow," said Tracy, "they are depu
ties. I know them by their guns." They
went past slowly, and tho deputies took
no notice. Tracy coolly turned and
Deputy Sheriff Jack Wllllams,Troand
ed in battle at Bothell Thursday.
watched them as if out of Idle curiosity.
At the Van Horn homo Tracy stole a
pair of cap-and-ball horse pistols.
During the ride Tracy talked frequent
ly, treating Johnson, as the latter says,
"like a gentleman." "Sheriff Cudlhce is
crowding me too closely," said the convict.
"Things have been different since I
reached King County. I am tired."
His appearance showed the truth of his
words. He was haggard and seemed dis
tressed by fatigue.
"I want to get Into Seattle," he went
on. "That is not a bluff. I would feel
safer there than here."
It was Tracy's Intention to make John
son drive him into the heart of the city,
but the sudden appearance of Sheriff
Cudihee at tho Van Horn residence
Thursday night caused a quick change of
the convict's plans.
TRACY'S WIFE TALKS.
Says Convict Would Kill Merrill if
Opportunity Offered.
TACOMA, July 5. Tracy's wife in Ta
coma has been located. She goes by tho
name of Ely, and lives in an alley in
the rear of Tacoma avenue. She has been
following the newspaper accounts of tho
convicts' 27 days of flight, but declares
sho has no further Interest in him.
She says when she read In the papers
the report that Merrill had secretly given
information to the police which resulted
In Tracy's conviction three years ago sho
knew that Tracy would settle with Mer
rill If the opportunity offered.
The fleeing convict's wife was shown the
statement of Mrs. Van Horn, of Seattle,
at whose house Tracy stopped for several
hours Thursday night. Tracy said to the
woman that a few days after he escaped
a man met him on tho outskirts of Port
land and gave him a newspaper with this
report of Merrill's duplicity.
When this was read to Mrs. Tracy she
mm : ' H
New Postal Sub-Station Now Open In Our Annex, Letters i?eg-
Istered, Money Orders Issued and Stamps Sold.
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CHEMISTS AND PERFUMERS j
e
Eald: "You may put It down for truth
that Tracy killed Merrill just as he said
he did."
Tracy's talks with tho persons whom
he has forced to assist him astonish men
who knew him during his career here. He
was then tho most close-mouthed of
crooks.
Bloodhounds Sent for Again.
"WAIXA "WALIiA, Wash., July 5.
"Warden Catron tonight received a call
from the Sheriffs office at Seattle for tho
bloodhounds at the prison here. Every
effort to get a special train proved un
availing, and the dogs will leave hero to
morrow. DISASTER AT SALONICA.
Severe Earthqnako Wrecks 2Inny
Ilonses, Canning Mncli Loss of Xilfe.
LONDON, July 5. A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from. Vien
na says a severe earthquako shock waa
felt at Salonlca. European Turkey, yes
terday afternoon. According to this nis
patcli, many houses were wrecked and
there was much loss of life. Particulars
of the disaster have not yet been received.
THE DEATH ROLL.
Joseph. Benson Hose.
NEW "YORK, July 5. Joseph Benson
Rose, for many years prominently known
In tho drug trade, and formerly president
of a large baking-powder company. Is
dead In this city from heart failure. Mr.
Rose arrived here on Wednesday from
Orange Spring, Miss. He complained of
feeling 111 when he got to his hotel, and
two doctors wero summoned. Their ef
forts were unavailing, however, except to
delay the end a short time.
Edvrard Mnench.
PHILADELPHIA, July 5. Edward
Muench, chief purchasing agent of the
United States Steel Corporation, Is dead
of typhoid fever, contracted while on a
trip to Cuba. Ho was 30 years of age.
James Stcvrart.
PITTSBURG, Pa., July 5. James Stew
art, head of ono of the prominent con
tracting firms of tho country, died hero
today In his 81st year. Much of his later
life was devoted to the aid of charitable
and benevolent Institutions.
A Physician's Duty to Himself.
Philadelphia Medical Journal.
The newspapers announce the death of a
venerable physician In the Interior of tho
state, who, after a practice of 55 years,
leaves uncollected book accounts amount
ing to $50,000. It will be In order now for
the lay press to moralize on tho case and
to refer to the noble missionary propensi
ties of the medical profession. Some peo
ple will eee In this story the evidence that
physicians are a noble, self-sacrlflclng
class, while on the other hand certain
Philistines will say that the case simply
proves that doctors have not sense
enough to collect their bills. Judgment In
such a case depends somewhat upon the
point of view. Both Interpretations aro
valid, but, on the whole, the Philistine
judgment Is the one that goes straight to
the point. It Is somewhat deplorable that
the medical profession should have forced
upon It the .reputation of being a mission
ary profession, simply because It has slack
business methods, and It is sot desirable
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that It should have to support such an
undeserved reputation for benevolence at
tho expense of Its own bread and butter.
Tho dear public la not slow to adopt the
comfortable Idea that physicians practice
medlclno for the love of their fellow men,
and to let the doctors have tho full benefit
of this reputation when the bills aro pre
sented. Thero Is danger of Insincerity and
cant on one sldo and of Injustice and
fraud on the other. Fifty thousand dol
lars In uncollected book accounts aro a
poor asset for any doctor's estate.
ALONE WITH HER GOATS.
An Eccentric Old Woman Who Lives
on the Shores of the Potomac.
Washington Times.
"The Old Lady of tho Goats" Is the
name given to a most eccentric character
who lives In the scrub timber about flvo
miles southwest of tho capital city. Her
domicile Is a tumbledown hut, which
stands upon the lip of a half-obliterated
rlflo pit about a half-mile from the Vir
ginia bank of the Potomac
Sho never leaves tho valley, or the
hills around it, which she thinks belong
to her, and no ono knows just exactly
how she exists. Just what her right
name 13 no ono seems to know tho ne
groes are undecided between several but
her nlcknamo came through her fondness
for the society of goats. Sho always has
a half dozen or more following her about,
and with the exception of two pairs they
never get more than half-grown before
she slaughters them. The smaller the
goat the moro fondness the old lady
shows for the animal. She generally has
one pet animal, which she carries around
with her In her arms.
The old lady will sometimes tell for
tunes when one wanders her way, but If
she docs not fancy the looks of those
who are approaching sho will pick up her
pet goat and make off through tho ra
vines with the rest of the herd scamper
ing at her heels. The negroes have a
superstitious awe of her. and no power
on earth could persuade one of them to
venture near her rifle pit after sundown.
They think that sho possesses the power
to curse the crops or to bring rain In the
valley whenever she will, no matter what
climatic conditions may prevail beyond
the hills.
Her age Is variously estimated as be
tween DO and 105 years, but It Is more
likely that sher is not moro than SO. A
half dozen different legends as to who
sho really Is are current in the vicinity.
According to one of these she belongs
to a wealthy, aristocratic family who
owned all the land for many miles
around before (he Civil War. It Is said
that the loss of her husband, brothers,
mansion, and property during that strug
gle crazed her, and that after sojourning
for a time with relatives In another part
of the state, sho escaped from their care
and returned to tho scenes of her youth.
She 13 renowned among the negroes of
the vicinity for her skill as a doctress
when she condescends to exercise It. They
claim that she Is a sort of voodoo, and
there is not one of them but will take
her food and even articles of cast-off
clothing when she signifies her necessity.
The Rich Man's Wife.
Susan B. Anthony in tho Independent.
The, man of wealth marries a woman wn0
is beautiful and gracious; one who will
bear his name proudly. Her home Is
handsomely appointed. She fits Into he:
environment as a statue in Its niche. At
her command aro servants, horses and
TO TREAT AND
Climatic Conditions Are Then Most Favorable,
. and the Liability to Take Cold Re
duced to the Minimum.
DISEASE DESCRIBED BY SYMPTOMS
Th. rroper 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
sufferera to understand just what It Is
that alls them. Many diseases, known
under various specific names, are really
of a catarrhal origin and nature. Every
part of tho mucous membrane, the nose.
CATARRH OF
HEAD AND THROAT
The head and, throat oecomo dis
eased from neglected colds, cans
Iner Catarrh when the condition of
the blood predisposes to this eon-
dltlon.
"Is your toIco huakyT
"Do you sptt up alUner
"Do jou ache all overt"
"Do you snore at night?'
"Do you blow out scabs at night
"Is your nose stopped up?"
"Does your nose discharge?"
"Does jour nose bleed easily? ,
"Is there tickling In the throat?
"Is this worse toward night?"
"Does the nose itch and burn?"
"Do you hawk to clear the throat?
"Is there pain across the eyes?"
"Is there pain in front of head?"
"la your cense ot smell leaving?"
"Is the throat dry in the morning?
"Aro you losing your bOxise of taste?
"Do you sleep with your mouth open?"
"Does your nose stop up toward nlghtr
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 tubes, and in time attacks
the lungs.
"Hae you a cough?"
"Are you losing flesh?"
"Do you cough at night?"
"H&'ve jou pain in older
"Do you take cold easily?"
"Is jour appetite variable?"
"Have you stitches In side?"
"Do you cough until you gag?"
"Are you low-spirited at times?"- .
"Do jou raise frothy material?"
"Do jou spit up yt.Iow matter?
"Do you cough on going to bed?"
"Do you cough in the mornings?"
"Is j-our cough short and hacking?"
"Do you spit up little cheosy lumps?"
"Have you a disgust for fatty foods?"
"Is there tickling behind the palate V
"Hae you pam behind breastbone?"
"Do ou feei you are growing weaker?"
"Is there a turning" pain In the throat?"
"Do jou cough worse night and mornings?"
"Vo you have to sit up at night to set
breath?"
SYMPTOMS OF
EAR TROUBLES
Deafness nnd ear troubles result
from catarrh passing; alone the Eu
stachian tube that leads from the
throat to the ear. .
"Is your hearing falling?"
"Do jour ears discharge?"
"Do jour ears Itch ana burn?
"Are the ears dry and scaly V
"Have jou pain behind the ears?
"Is there throbbing in the ears?"
"la there a buzzing sound heard?
"Do jou hao a ringing in the ears?
"Are thero crackling sounds heard?"
"Is jour hearing bad cloudy days?"
"Do jou have earache occasionally?"
"Are there sounds like steam escaping?"
"Do your cars hurt when you blow yc.
nose?"
"Do you constantly hear noises in the ears?"
"Do you hear better some days than others?"
"Do the noises In your ears keep you
xwakn?"
"Whn you blow your nose do the ears
crack?"
"Is bearing worse when you have a cold?"
liroaring Uko a waterfall in tha head?"
CATARRH OF
THE STOMACH
This condition may resnlt from
several causes, hat the usual cause
Is catarrh, the mucus dropping
down Into the throat and being
swallowed. ...
"Is there nausea?"
"Are jou costive?"
carriages or automobiles. In this mechani
cal generation. She la privileged to trade
upon credit and dress for her position In
life. But too often her pocketbook con
tains leas than tho woman In moderate
circumstances, -whose husband has a sal
arj' and gives his tvifo a stated sum to
livo upon. Tho rich wife. If asked by
members of her club for a donation, must
consult her husband first. She has no
ready money, and frequently is obliged to
ask him for paltry amounts. She Is hu
miliated and becomes embittered; her dig
nity la lowered. Sometimes sho employs
deceit with which to obtain resources
from him. And her thought of her hus
band's parsimony soon kills all her ten
derness. Oregon Mining' Stock Exchange.
POItTIiAKD, July 0.
Today's quotations werei
Bid. Asked.
Alaska if. & SI - ... 11
Bronzo Monarch ., 183
Caribou 8
Crjstal Consolidated 10VS 20
Chicago Yi
Cascade Calumet
Gold Hill & Bohemia 11)
Huronlan 3
Lost Horso -
Oregon-Cjlorado 31. 31. & D CO
Sumpter Consolidated 4
Sweden Copper (Gtd.) 0O
"Winnipeg (Lid.) 10
Vesuvius -
Historical Letters Found.
Boston Evening Transcript,
A eerles of 15 letters', written to Presl.
dent Thomas Jefferson, and about 50 let
ters addressed to Secretary of State James
Madison by "William C. C. Claiborne, one
of the early territorial Governors of
Mississippi, has been unearthed at Jack-
unyons witch-hazel Soai
3IAICES THE SKIN SOFT AS VELVET
I want every woman who wishes to Improve her complexion who wishes to
have her skin soft as -;eivet who would like to have her face free from all skin
eruptions and facial blemishes to use my "Witch-Hazel Soap. It will Improve any
complexion. It woiks wonders with the hair, giving It new life and making it
glossy, luxuriant and beautiful. For shaving it is unequakd MUNYOX.
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE Large Cake 15c, small 5c
CURE CATARRK
the throat, eyes, ears, head, lungs, stom
ach, liver, bowels, kidneys and bladder,
are subject to disease and blight by ca
tarrh. The proper course for sufferers
is this. Read these symptoms carefully
over, mark those that apply to your case
and bring thla with you to Drs. Copeland
and Montgomery. If you live away from
the city, send them, by mail, and ask for
mall treatment. In either instance, and
whether by mall or office treatment, tha
patient may be assured of the speediest
relief and cure possible to medical science
"la thero voailtinr?" , - - ,
"Do you belch up gaar i
"Hae jou waterbra3h?! ,
"Are you lightheaded?"
"la your tongue coated?"
"Do you hawk and spit?"
"Is there pain after eating?"'
"Are you nervous and weak?
"Do jou have sick headache?"
"Do you bloat up after eaUajT
"Is there disgust for breakfast?'
"Have you distress after eating?"
'Is your throat filled with slime?"1
"Do you at times have diarrhoea?
"Is there rush of blood to the head?
'When you get up suddenly are you dlMTTf
'Is there gnawing sensation in stomach?"
"Do jou 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 1 full do you feel oppressed.!' ,
CATARRH OF THE LIVER
The liver hecomes diseased by ca-
tarrh, extending from tha stomnclj
Into the tubes of thc-liv.er ,
''Are you Irritable?
"Are jou nervous?"
"Do jou get dizzy?
"Koao you no energy?
"Do you have cold teei?
"Do you feel miserable?'
"is your memory poorr
"Do you get tired easily ?
"Do jou have hot naaheai?"
"Is your eyesight blurred?"
"Have you pain in tha Dack?'r
"Is j-our flesh soft and flabby?
"Are jour spirits low at times r
"13 there bloating after eating?"
"Hae you pain around the loins?"
"Do j-ou have gurgling la bowels?"
"Do jou have rumbling la bowels?" ..
"Is tnere throbbing la the stomach?"
"Do j-ou hao a sense of heat In oawels?
"Do you suffer from pains in temples r
"Do you have a palpitation of the heart?"
"Is there a general feeling of lassitude?"
''Do ihes! feelings affect your memory?."
CATARRH OF THE
KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
Catarrh of the kidneys and blad
der results in two ways, iirst by
taking cold; cicond, by overworking
the kidneys in scpnrxtlng: from
the blood the poisons thut haa
been absorbed from catarrh, which
.affects all organs.
"Is the skin pule and dry?"
"Hm the skin a waxy look?"
"Is the hair dry and brittle?"
"Is the skin drj and harsh?"
"Do the legs feel too heay?"
"Is there nausea after eating?"
"Do the Joints pain and ache?"
"Is tho urine dark and cloudj-?"
"Are the eyes dull and staring?"
"13 there pain in small of tack?"
"Do jour hands and feet owell?"
"Are they cold and clammy?"
"Hae you pain In top of head?"
"Has the perspiration a bad odor?"
"Is there pufllness under the eyes?"
"Is there a bad taste in the mouth?"
"Is there a desire to get up at night?"
"Aro there dark rings around the eyes?"
"Do you see spots floating before the ejea?"
"Have you chilly feelings down the back?"
"Do jou ceo unpleasant things while asleep?"
"Does a deposit form, when left standing I"
CONSULTATION FREE.
" Dr. Copelcnd's Book Free to All.
The Copeland Medical Institute
The Dekum. Third and Washington.
TV. II. COPEI.AXD, M. D. U
J. H. 2IO?iTGO:UEItY, 31. D. ," .
OFFICE HOURS From O A. M. to 13
M. i from X to C P. M.
EVENINGS Tuesdays and Fridays.
SUNDAY From 10 A. 31. to 12 31.
Eon, Miss., by Director Rowland, of the
Department of Archives and History.
Governor Claiborne was appointed by
President Jefferson to receive the Louis
iana purchase territory, and some of tho
letters addressed to tho President contain
certain Interesting references to the trans
fer. Ono communication, dated May 5,
1SCG, relates to the donation of 1000 acres
of land near New Orleans to General La
fayette In recognition of his services dur
ing the Revolutionary "War.
A Graceful Act. ,
Boston Journal.
Senor Buencamlno's visit to Mrs. Mc
Klnley and tho tomb of tho President in
Canton wa3 a graceful act on the part of?
this former member of Agulnaldo's (Jab
lnet, who is now a leader of the American
party among the Filipinos. He was com
missioned by his fellow-countrymen to
pay this tribute In their behalf, and ho
carried out his mission with the warm,
heartcdness characteristic of his race.
There are a great many lessons of cour
tesy which wo matter-of-fact Americans
can learn from theso Interesting people
in the West Indies and the East, with
whom destiny has brought us into such
Intimate relationship.
Smelting Trust Buys 31e:clcan 31 Inc.
MONTEREY. Mex., July 5, It has been
learned here that the Guggenheim inter
ests, which dominate the American Smelt
ing & Refining Company, have authorized
the purchase of tho Tiro General mine. In
the Charco3 district, near San Luis PotosL
for the sum of $150,050. The property is a
silver and lead producing mine, and was
owned by Pedro L. Monroy and other
capitalists at San Luis Potosi.
Keeps Lady and Baby
Sweet as Roses