2
THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 31 1902.
ARBITRATION TALK
More Pressure to Be Brought
on Coal Mine Operators
TO END ANTHRACITE STRIKE
regulate railroad tariffs until such
time as Government ownership is ac
complished, -which is referred to as the
only true solution of the railroad question.
Direct legislation is recommended as the
best means of abolishing the lobby, and
the Legislative candidates are pledged to
refuse railroad passes. The legislative
candidates are: C. O. Younp, of Olympia,
and J. C. Ctfnine, of Yelm.
A call Issued by the leaders in the bolt
from the Republican Oonvention last
week for an independent convention today
did not draw enough men to make such a
convention possible.
-V
President Mitchell Will Have & Con
ferencc "With Senators Quay and
Penrose at Atlantic City
Today
WTLIEESBARRE, Pa,, Aug. 30. At the
close of the 16th week of the coal strike,
the talk of arbitration i3 renewed. Des
pite the statement issued by presidents of
the coal-carrying roads that they will not
agree to arbitration, the hope is still
strong in the strike region 4bat the in
fluences now being brought to bear upon
the operators will have the desired effect.
It is rumored here tonight on good
authority that President Mitchell will
ihave a conference with United States
'Senators Quay and Penrose at tho St.
'Charles Hotel, Atlantic City, tomorrow. It
Us cald that President Mitchell and Sena
tor Quay had a talk over tho long-dis-fcance
telephone and they agreed to meet
bt Atlantic City and discuss -tho eituation.
GOBI3TS STERX "WARXTSG.
Strikers at TamoQaa Cease Sfotaat-
lns Troops.
' TAMAQUA. Pa., Aug. 20. Strike leaders
went from door to door n the Panther
.Creek Valley last night spreading tho
bews of General Gobln'a stern warning
bad his instructions to the troops to shoot
to kill if molested In any manner, and
fthis morning the troops escorted several
hundred nonunion men to work without
being molested In any way. Companies
te and F went out at daybreak with their
Suns loaded and their best marksmen on
She flank. When the soldiers passed, the
crowds in the streets deliberately turned
ftheir backs on them. However, there was
kio booting or Jeering. Supplementing
fche order of last night. General Gobln has
idirocted Major Gearhart, in command
hero, to arrest all women end girls who
iinsult the troops in any way.
t Tho opinion seems to prevail cmong the
lofflcera and citizens that tho lull in tho
Irlotlng will last but a short time. Tho
tfact that more men went to work today
fthan yesterday is not calculated to im
iprove the temper of tho strikers.
H Quiet at Shenandoah.
SHENANDOAH, Pa., Aug. 30. In Shen
tendoah and vicinity everything continues
quiet. It Is expected here that an at
tempt will be made to operates the St.
' Nicholas mino Monday or Tuesday.
TALK OF SPECIAL SESSION.
Pennsylvania Legislature May Take
a Hand In the Strike.
HAKRISBURG. Pa., Aug. 30. Persist
ent rumors wero in circulation today that
a special session of the Legislature may
bo called by Governor Stone in the inter
est of legislation looking to the arbitra
tion of tho strike In the anthracite re
gion. It is understood that should there
be a popular demand for calling the Leg
islature together, a demand imperative
and unmlstakeable, representing the great
mass of the people who have indlreotly
suffered by tho coal strike, the Governor
would bo constrained to call an extra ses
sion.
While no confirmation of these rumors
can be secured from an official source, it
is stated tonight that a legislative solu
tion of tho gravo situation in the strike
Is possible.
Chelan Alno Goes tor 3IcBrlde
CHELAN, Aug. 20. (Special.) The Che-
Ian Republican county convention de
clared Itself in favor of a Railway Com
mission, and instructed its state delega
tion for an appointive board. M. E. Field.
of Steikhen, "Wash., was nominated for the
Legislature. Mr. Field Is unpledged in
the Senatorial fight. Delegates to the
convention are: A S. Lindsay, J. McFar-
land, M. E. Field, George L. Morgan.
Charles B. Reed and "Walter Olive.
Caught by the Albatross In Hawaiian
"Waters.
BAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 80. Advices
from Honolulu say the United. States Fish
IS "WEST VIRGINIA.
Operators of Plat Top Fields Ask for
Troops.
HUNTINGTON, "W. Va., Aug. 30. Eight
or 10 prominent coal operators of the Flat
Top coal fields, accompanied by the Sheriff
of Monroe County, passed through this
city late tonight en route to Charleston,
"W. Va., where they will endeavor to get
'Governor "White to send troops into their
rterritory. Several men have been killed
tin the Norfolk & "Western coal fields dur
ing the past Week, as a result of the
: strike, and the operators claim that the
destruction of their property Is Imminent.
V Strikers and Troops Fraternlre.
f CHARLESTON. W. Va., Aug. 30. Tho
(soldiers at New River sent to protect
property and preserve order by tho Gov
ernor are fraternizing with the strikers.
At tho camp, which Is the rendezvous of
'etrikers, families who have been evicted
kind the soldiers aro living out doors. A
hcommittee of miners and ministers waited
'on the Governor and assured him that
ttbere was no disorder on the part of the
miners. Strikers havo no objection to
Khe presence of troops, but they say that
mo disorder exists.
Few Shots lere Fired.
1 CHARLESTON. "W. Va., Aug. 30. Tho
situation on New River remained quiet
ttoday. A few shots were fired at "Whip
Tle. a few miles lin Loun C!rrp1r. snrmnc:
fedlv at one of the tniarrls. hut thu.sVinntn?-
pvho -was in the brush, made off before ho
(could ba found. At "RiikVi "Run nn V10
t . - w.
river two miles below here, there was
isome shooting in the brush, and Captain
'itana, or company M, found three men
'With rifles. Thev mnflA nff irlinn illennv.
jored by the soldiers, and as their bullets
'were supposed to havo been fired in the
rair, tney wero not pursued. Feeling lr
I Fayette County Is very bitter over send'
lng the troops.
WILL M'BRIDE WIN?
(Continued from First Page.)
of a law creatine a State Railroad C.nm
mission that shall have ample power to
correct an abuses in the matter of rail
road fares, freight rates and taxation."
A resolution instructing tho nominees
for the Lcjrislaturo to voto nenlnnt wn
6on and Ankeny -was prepared but not
presentea to the convention.
The following ticket was nominated:
Legislators H. H. Martin, Centralla
L. (x. Aiiis, Chehalis; J. W. Veness, Win
lock.
Clerk R. H. Rhodes, Centralla,
Treasurer H. M. Grimm, Centralla.
Sheriff Henry Urquhart, Napavine.
Assessor Peter Summersett. Alpha.
Auditor Richard Scales. Tolpdo.
Superintendent of Schools R. B. Ben
nett. Little Falls.
Attorney David Stewart, Chehalis.
Surveyor C. W. Gelger. Eagleton.
Coroner J. L. Meyer. Wlnlock.
Commissioner, First District Albert
Sears.
Commissioner, Third District A. H. Blr-
iey. Mossy Rock.
Delegates to the Republican state "con
Vention were elpetwl as fnllntrsr TT M
Ingrafcam. George Dysart, T. H. Dunck
icy. unarica uuennst, John-A. Taylor,
E. BIree. G. L Vnnnir. A. TT, (Rmn-n
B. Cnffmnn. .T. "PI tonnrfl TV f Ten
mans, "W A. Reynolds, Insle'y Cookt B. W
vomer, g. w. Denny, J. TV. Ferrier.
J. Harkins, J. G Smith. Ed Palmer,
Harry Swpfford.
Thurston Democratic Convention
OLYMPIA, "Wash., Aug. SO. (Special.)
The Democrats of Thurston County. In
convention todav. nomlnt
plete county and Legislative ticket.
in tne resolutions adopted, they de
; mand the enactment of such laws by
the Legislature as will control and
NEW SPECIES OF FISH.
MEAT FAMINE IN GERMANY
PRICES 20 PER CEXT HIGHER- THAN
TWO YEARS AGO.
Dae to the Scarcity ot Home Animals
and the Exclusion of For
eign Livestock.
BERLIN, Aug. 30. The prico of meat
in Germany continues to rise, and the
Town Councils and other bodies and- the
newspapers in every part of the empire
aro discussing what Is called the "meat
famlle." The Butchers' Guilds advanced
the price of meat this week from 2& to 5
cents per pound. A good steak coets 44
cents a pound in Berlin. Meats aro gen
erally reported statistically 26 per cent
higher here now than in 1900, although in
Rotterdam, Paris, Vienna and Budapest
they aro only 10 per cent higher. Ger
many's mora rapid advance is attributed
to the scarcity of home animals, the ex
clusion of foreign livestock and the pip
hlbltlon of canned meats, thus suspending
large American imports. Hamburg figures
show that tho imports of American salt
and smoked meats In 1901 were only 12S.S00
Colonel Trissard, formerly of the Boer
Army, and other South African delegates .
here are so well satisfied with the results
or tneir investigations in juaaagascar mac
they are negotiating with the Governor,
General Galllenl. for the concession of a
large area of agricultural and pasture
lands in tho neighborhood of Lake Itaski.
The French Government may consent on
condition that the Immigrants become
naturalized citizens and learn the French
language. Tho Governor favors the concession.
WAR FEVER MAY SPREAD
HE IS SHAW'S GUEST.
(Continued from First Page.)
I
there, the regulars, I think we have got
ten past the stage in this country when
any of our citizens feel any Jealousy or
anything but the heartiest admiration for
the. regular Army nnd Navy. All honor
to the moa who spend their lives In train
ing themselves to die at need, -tor the
honor and interest of all of us. should the
call be made. And in the Army and
Navy, the way to make certain success
is to train Jn advance. There aro people
in this country of whom. I regret to eay,
it nAjst ba said, not that they havo bad
ideas, but that they have no ideas at allr
and among those I class every man wno
w unable to see in this country anything
but material prosperity."
Tonight, after paying, a brief visit to the
CENTRAL AMERICAN STATES LIKE
LY TO BECOME INVOLVED.
i n
Nicaragua Asks Other Republics to
Assist Her In the Trouble
With Colombia.
PANAMA, Colombia. Aug. 30. Referring
to the announcement from "Washington
that' Colombia had protested against tho
action of Nicaragua ih assisting" the Col-"-
omblan revolutionists. It Is asserted In
government circles here that August 25
the revolutionist gunboat Padllla, while
at Corinto. Nicaragua, was visited by
Nlcaraguan Ministers and that there were
big celebrations on the warship. It Is
further asserted that the Colombian Min
ister at "Washington, Senor Concha, asked
tho Nlcaraguan Minister there. Senor
Corea, to cause tho detention of the
Padllla, which he refused to do.
There seems to be no doubt that the
situation Is grave, for while Colombia Is
concentrating a large army on the Atlan
tic Coast, It is said that Nicaragua has
sent a note to the other Central Ameri-
VIEW OF THE LARGE CLINIC ROOM NORTH PACIFIC DENTAL COLLEGE
The North Pacific Dental College of this city has made great progress dur
ing tho past few years, and has taken its place among tho foremost educa
tional institutions of its kind in the country. Last session there wore 122 stu
dents in attendance, mostly from the Northwestern states and Canada, but
some came from as far East as Illinois and Tennessee. This year tho attend
ance is likely to be double that of last session, since many students are
matriculating from other states not heretofore represented, and active prepar
ation is being made to accommodate larger classes. Oregon can well be proud
of this institution, and much credit Is due its fine faculty and tho manage
ment, who dcslro that tho North Pacific College shall not be second to any
school in America.
The college has recently Issued its annual catalogue, which la splendidly
Illustrated with half-tones of the various laboratories, clinic rooms, Infirmary
and lecture halls, made from photographs taken during the session last Win
ter, and gives a good idea of the vast amount of Instruction received by grad
uates of this Institution. Dr. Herbert C Miller, the dean, who has just re
turned from a six weeks' sojourn In the East, whero ho has been attending
National meetings, states that the National Federation of Colleges, or National
Association of Dental Faculties, of which this school Is a member, has increased
the preliminary educational requirement for entrance to two years' work In
a high school, or, its equivalent, and after this evening session, which be
gins October 1 and continues until .May L 1903, the course of instruction before
graduation will be Increased to four years in all of tho colleges; but students
who enter October 1 of this year can complete the course and graduate in
three yoars.
Commission steamer Albatross has ar
rived there after a successful cruise.
Fifteen species of fish that have never
been caught before in any part of tho
world wero secured. From a dopth of 150
fathoms the dredge brought up only one
fish, and this is one of tho scarcest vari
eties known to tho scientific world. It
was a small fish, about four Inches in
length. Only three specimens similar to
it havo ever been secured before. .The
dredge brought up three new varieties of
snipo eels, very small eels, which aro un
able to close their jaws, and securo their
food by cruislngr around and allowing the
smaller specimens of sea life to float Into
them.
At a depth of G000 feet a species of
chimera, the first ever caught In Hawaii
an waters, was found. It was four feet
in length. The fish was cold as ice when
brought to the surface. The fish is a pe
culiar one. Its body has a hook-llko tall.
and its fins are very large and shaped
like fans. Its teeth are welded Into a
sort of large plato on each jaw, and are
very sharp. Liko most other deep-water
fish, its body Is colored lighter "on tho
upper portion than on the lower. At a
depth of 1330 fathoms two very large fish
were secured. -
Another sea monster caught was a fish
which had two feelers on each side of Its
body, which were as long as tho body and
projected In front as a sort of guard when
the fish was traveling about.
WILL LESSEN SCHEDULE.
M. P. Extension TVI11 Shorten Track
Between Chicago and Denver.
ST. LOUIS, .Mo.rAug. 30. George J.
Gould, president of the Missouri Pacific
Company, arrived today on his annual
tour of inspection of tho Gould properties.
In an Interview tonight, Mr. Gould stated
that the central branch would be extend
ed west to Denver, thereby cutting off
more than 130 miles between Chicago and
Denver and proportionately shortening
the distance between St. Louis and Col
orado. This extension will give tho Mis
souri Pacific practically two tracks west
of the Missouri River to Denvor, and will
servo to reduce time betweon Chicago
and tho East and Colorado points and tho
Pacific Coast about throe hours. The pro
posed cut-offs from Missouri to Kansas
points will lessen the schedule between
St. Louis and the South to .the "West.
Accompanied by C. C "Warner, vice
president, and Russell Harding, general
manager of the Mlssorui Pacific, Mr.
Gould will depart tomorrow morning to
inspect the "Western lines of tho Missourr-
Paciflc
metric hundredweight, against 305.300 In
1S9S. The imports of sausages have shrunk
In the same time from 18,000 to SSO metric
hundredweight, and American canned
meats from 34,000 to' 18,900 metric hundredweight-
Berlin slaughtered in July 5110
fewer animals than In July, 1901, In splto
of the Increasing population, and the
slaughterings wero further diminished in
August. The official authorities of tho
Kingdom of Saxony report 5 per cent de
crease In the slaughtering since 190L and
a great lack of animals suitable for butch
ering. A number of Important municipalities
have petitioned the government to open the
frontiers to livestock. The Prussian Min
ister of Agriculture. Herr PodbielskL re
plying to a deputation of the Posen Coun
cil, said that it was impossible to with
draw the exclusion decrees, averring that
the exclusion of foreign animals had lm
mcnssly Improved tho veterinary condi
tions of Germany.
TALK OF AMERICAN CARDINAL.
Ireland Will Not Get the Red Hat In
the Immediate Future.
ROME, Aug. 30. Tho "reports relative to
the creation of another American cardinal
are unfounded, or at least premature. For
15 years efforts have been made to secure
another American member of the sacred
college, but It was found that the Ameri
can episcopacy, was not sufficiently fa
vorable. Dl Ccsnola came to Rome to ad
vocate that Archbishop Ireland and the
late Archbishop Corrlgan both be promot
ed, to avoid their rivalry, but New York's
geographical position was regarded at the
Vatican as being too near Baltimore to
permit of Archbishop Corrlgan's appoint
ment. "With tho passing away of Corrl
gan the situation was much altered,, and
it is considered that a satisfactory solu
tion of tho Philippine question might
bring recompense to Archbishop Ireland
for his services in the affair.
At the Vatican it is said that newspaper
talk will only delay Archbishop Ireland's
chances, as the pope is always irritated at
the idea of anything being imposed upon
him by the press.
THE DEATH ROLL,
General Y. H. Belf.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 30. General Y.
H. Bell, one of Forrest's brigade command
ers during the Civil "War, died tonight at
a sanitarium here, aged 74 yeara. He had
been living with his children in California
and had been attending a Confederate re
union, besides visiting his old home In
Tennessee. He was on his way home and
was found helpless and unconscious at the
Southern Pacific depot a few days ago.
J. F. Adams.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 30. J. F. Ad
ams, ex-Treasurer of the City of Denver
and Sheriff of Arapahoe County, Colora
do, died at St. Anthony late today. Mr.
Adams was widely known In tho West.
He stumped that section for Bryan in
1$9S. He came here four years agoowing
to 111 health, and became prominent in
business.
Nebraska's First Settler.
OMAHA. Auir. 30. Alfred D. Jonn??. trhn
in 1854 laid out a townsltc on what now
is the most thickly settled portion of Oma
ha, died here today, aged S7 years. He is
reputed to have been Ncbraska'e first
eeitier, ana was urnana's first postmasten
Dysentery Cured Without the Aid of
a Doctor.
"I am Just up from a hard spell of the
flux" (dysentery), says Mr. T. A. Pinner a
well-known merchant of Drummond, Tcnn
"I used one small bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
was cured without having a doct6r. I
consider It the best cholera medicine la
tho ivorld." There is no need of omn!ni-
lng a doctor when this remedy Is used, for
no aoctor can prescrwe a Detter medicine
for bowel complaint In any form, either
for children or adults. It never fails, and
Is pleisant to take. For sale by all drug-
ElSlS.
Llkln Stations Abolished.
PEKIN, Aug. 20. The Gazette today
publishes an edict abolishing tho likin sta
tions throughout the Chinese Empire. It
was accompanied by a declaration that In
the negotiations for the new commercial
treaties with foreign states an under
standing has been reached for an increase
of the Import and export duties, and that
the Ministry of Flnanco is authorized to
set apart a proportion of tho surplus re
ceipts resulting from the increased du
ties, in place of the llkln, which shall be
paid over to each proxioclal government.
American-Chinese Treaty.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. The customs
treaty about to bo signed at Pekln be
tween the representatives of the British
and Chinese Governments will serve as a
pattern of one to be concluded by Mr.
Conger with the latter government. Mr.
Conger's now treaty, while chanjrinjr the
rates on many articles, will retain the-
specific duty principle embodied In Shar
rett's convention.
Boers May Settle in Madagascar.
ANTANAR1VO. Madagascar. Aug. 30.
ers
You have doubtless heard
a great deal about Ayer's Sar
saparilla how it makes the
blood pure and rich, tones up
the nervous system, clears
the skin, reddens the cheeks,
and puts flesh on the bones.
Remember, "Ayer's" is the
kind you ivant the kind
the doctors prescribe. m
Ayer's Pills are a great aid to Ayer's
Sarsnparilla. These pills are liver pills,
safe for the parents, and just as safe
for the children. Purely vegetable.
25asts. J. C AYE CO., Lovdl, 3ttt.
home of gx-Governor Woodbury, Presi
dent Roosevelt, accompanied by Secretary
Shaw, who has traveled through the state
with the President, today boarded a yacfit
for the Secretary's Summer residence,
where the President will remain until
Monday morning.
DUTIES OF CITIZENSHIP.
Tie President's Talk to the People r
of Windsor.
WINDSOR, Vt, Aug. 30. Tho trip
from Corbln to Windsor was' made
in coaches and other conveyances, the
members of tho President's party, who
passed the day yesterday at Newport, N.
H., having started from there at 7 o'clock
this morning. At the Blue Mountain Club
house, In the, park, the President and Mr.
Proctor joined the party ready for the
drive of 15 miles across the Croyden Moun
tains. It was a beautiful morning, and
everybody, refreshed by yesterday's rest
and enjoyment and a good night's sleep,
was In tho best of spirits. The trip was
one of the most pleasant experiences of
the President's tour, and passing through
tho park along the country roads by pond
and stream and up over the mountains,
the route brought the tourists Into contact
with some of the most picturesque scen
ery in the United States.
On the way from Corbln Park a brief
stop was made at the Summer home of
Winston Churchill, the author, at Cornish,
N. H.
Cornish, N. H., is a picturesque llttlo
village, and the inhabitants had gathered
to give the President a rousing reception.
After being extended a greeting by Mr.
and Mrs. Churchill, a number of school
children were presented to the President.
Each little girl handed him a bouquet of
sweet peas, panslcs and asters. His car
riage was banked with flowers when he
rose to speak. After requesting that the
members of the Grand Army who were In
the assembly be allowed to occupy the
front line, the President said:
"I want to thank you for what you
havo done, and for the very kind and
graceful way in which you have greeted
me this morning (applause), and I cannot
think of anything that argues better for
the country than in Just such a typical
old American town as this to have the
school children drawn up before a monu
ment like that (pointing to the soldiers
monument), in the birthplace of Salmon
P. Chase, and to havo them to look to
ward you you and the men of the great
Civil War, youwho proved your truth
by your endeavor and sec In you example
of what they are to be when they grow
up. (Applause.)
"I believe In preaching, but I believe
in practice a good deal moro (applause),
and It has been given to you, ihy friends
of tho Civil War, to practice in the four
years when'the life of the Republic was
at stake the virtues which we so
earnestly ask our children shall learn,
and you practiced tho virtues not enly
that count in war, but that count In
peace."
After this brief speech, the party re
sumed its way over tho mountains and
reached Windsor a short time before
noon. There the President resorted to his
hunting costume of bluo overalls and red
sweater, and expressed the hope that the
photographers had not approached near
enough to him to do any damage.
can Governments asking: for assistance
in the event of Colombia declaring war
on Nicaragua. The Colombian Govern
ment, on the other hand, la endeavoring
to maintain the most cordial relations
with the other Central American Repub
lics.
President Pleases Cubans.
NEW YORK, Aug. 30. President Roose
velt's recent speeches, advocating reci
procity for Cuba cauted a great Impres
sion here, cables theJTribune correspon
dent at Havana. Tc newspapers all
print complimentary articles, and every
one praises the President. El Mundo,
which has been somewhat anti-American,
says:
"The Cuban question requires a firm
hand and clear head to be successfully
solved. President Roosevelt is the man
to handle properly this important-subject.
He deserves the thanks of all Cubans."
C. F. W. Neely, who was among the
Americans recently liberated under the
general amnesty proclamation, will sail
for New York today on the steamer Mor
ro Castle. He will go to Washington and
demand the ?6CO0 which was found on
him when he was arrested In connection
with the Cuban postal frauds.
Home Plllaeed, Couple Murdered.
GAINESVILLE, Fla., Aug. 20. Tho bod
ies of Mr. and Mrs. Britton Lewis, resid
ing five miles south of Bronson, were
found today on the floor of their home by
neighbors. The house had been pillaged
and the couple murdered. There la no
clew to the murderers.
Colon Garrison Reinforce.
COLON, Colombia. Aug. 3tf-Colomb!an
Government reinforcements -numbering
1000 men arrived here today from Savon
Ilia on chartered German and- French
steamers. These troops are under the
command of General Tomas Qulntero.
The Colombian cruiser Cartagena is ex
pected here this afternoon with addition
al reinforcements. The Colombian gun
boat General Plnxonsailed hence yester
day for Puerto Bello.
The "War In Haytl.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. Under date of
last evening from Port au Prince, United
States Minister Powell cabled the State
Department that severe fighting had oc
curred the day before near Cape Haytlen,
and that It was still In progress at the
timo tho cablegram was sent. Great loss
has occurred on both sides. The provis
ional artny was under command of Gen
eral Nord, while General Jumeau was In
command of the revolutionists. The towns
of Maralade and Limbe had been totally
destroyed in the course of tho fighting.
The Cincinnati, In command of Captain
McLean, Is now at Cape Haytlen, ho that
American Interests In that vicinity are
well protected.
Victory Over Insurgents.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. Minister Bow-
en has cabled the State Department from
Caracas that a victory has been an
nounced by the government forces over
tho revolutionary advance guard near
Cua. The blockade of the Orinoco has
beon declared Ineffective by the Dutch
Government.
Jndce llorton Dyln?.
TOPEKA. Kan., Aug. SO. The condition
of Judge Albert Horton 13 very alarming.
His physicians say he is sinking rapidly
and is liable to die at any moment. The
change in the patient's condition came
early this morning. His family are at tho
bedside.
William E. Ilngan.
TROY, N. Y., Aug. 30. William E. Ha-
gan. one of the most noted experts In
Disfigured Skin
Wasted muscles and decaying bones.
What havoc I
"Scrofula, let alone, Is capable or all that,
and more.
It is commonly marked by bunches in
the neck, Inflammations in me eyes, aya
It Is always' radically and permanently
cured by
Hood''s Sarsaparilla
Which expels all humors, cures all erup
tions, and builds up mo wnoie sysiem
whether young or old.
Hood's 111U enro llTcr U; tha non-lrrtutlng and
cnir cathartic to Ulce with Hood' Sariaparilla.
TAKE If--THAT'S
ALL
A pleasant tasting medi
cine, that acts as a mild
laxative; aids digestion
and gets at and removes
the cause of the disease.
Results are noticeable
immediately. No failure
to cure in twenty years.
SAVED FROM. SURGERY
A Beautiful Woman Escapes the Surgeon's Knife
By the Faithful Use of Pe-ru-na.
Miss Ijaura Doty, 30 Columbia street. East, Detroit, Jlich., writes:
"Pei-una saved me from an operation last Spring after I had
suffered for seventeen months with severe pains in the bowels.
The doctors claimed that nothing but an operation would help me.
I heard of the wonderful powers of Peruna and decided to give it a
trial, and to my great joy I found that the pain decreased from week
to week until nine bottles were used, then the pain totally disap
peared, leaving my general health much better. I now have great
faith in Peruna." MISS LAURA DOTY.
Mrs. Florence Altklna, 955 Forsythe
street, Toledo, O., -writes: "I am today
cured of that dreadful disease I wrote to
you about nrhen I asked your advice. I
at once began taking Peruna and Manalln
and have Just finished the fifth bottle. It
has cured mo of Ieucorrhoea. I had the
trouble for nine months, and had given
up hope of ever being- strong again. 1
cannot tell how happy I feel, but you
will knoTV. I never heard of such medi
cine. It is the only medicine on-earth. I
will always keep Peruna In my house.
"I cannot find anything to tnlk about
from morning till night but Peruna. I
was a elck woman when I first wrote you.
I have a bright, clear color now, and 1
am altogether a well woman.
"I think Ieucorrhoea is the worst of fe
male diseases, for I suffered all sorts of
pains. I thought at first that I had ulcer
ation of the womb, and Peruna has cured
me. I am now a sound woman.
"Peruna la the best friend I ever had
on this earth It must be praised it cured
me. MRS. FTiORENCE AITltlNS."
Pelvic- Catarrh.
Catarrh te a very frequent cause of that
class of diseases popularly known as fe
male weakness. Catarrh of the pelvic
organs produces such a variety of disa
greeable and Irritating- symptoms that
many people In fact, the majority of peo
plehave no Idea that they are caused by
catarrh.
Catarrhal Weakness.
A great proportion of women have some
catarrhal weakness which has been called
by the various doctors she has consulted,
by as many different names. These women
have been treated and have taken medi
cines with no relief, simply because the
medicines are not adapted to catarrh. It
Is through a mistaken notion as to the real
nature of the diseases that these medi
cines have been recommended to them.
Dr. Hnrtmnn's Free Advice.
If all women who are suffering with any
form of female weaknws would write
to Dr. Hartman. Columbus. Ohio, and give
him a complete description of their symp
toms and the peculiarities of their trou
bles, he will immediately reply with com
plete directions for treatment, free of
charge.
"Health and Beauty." a book written
especially for women, sent free by Dr.
Hartman, president of The Hartman Sani
tarium. Columbus. Ohio.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruna.
write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman. President of The
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, Ohio.
handwriting In this country, is dead. He
was born here in 1S28. Among the Import
ant suits In which Mr. Hagnn was engaged
were the Davia will case, the Mollneux
case, that of Dr. Kennedy, charged with
the murder of Dolly Reynolds, and the
Patrick caoe.
Adams on Record for McBrlde.
RITZVILLE. Aug. 30. (Special.) The
Republican county convention today
adopted resolutions indorsing Governor
McBrlde's attitude toward the railroads.
and strongly favoring an appointive Rail
way Commission. A motion to make the
commission elective was lost by a
heavy vote. For Representative. George
VT. Bassett. of "Washtucna. was nominat
ed. He Is unpledged. Delegates to the
state convention are: Eugene Lorton,
John F. Irby, A. J. Hooper. Ed Gllson,
W. H. Tuggle. H. E. Merriman.
Nominated for Congress.
Eighth Mississippi District F. A. Mc
Lean. Dem.
WHY WE ARE SUCCESSFUL
First We have made a study of the specialty we
practice for 20 years.
Second We cure our patients because wo know it
Is right to do so. and pays in the long run.
Third A patient cured becomes a living advertise
ment and sends others.
Fourth We always maintain absolute secrecy as
to the patient's trouble, and never publish names.
Fifth We confine our practice to DISEASES and
WEAKNESS of MEN ONLY, and thereby become
proficient.
Sixth We do not charge A DOLLAR for our serv
ices unless successful.
Seventh We have discovered that medicines do not cure In all cases, but
that local measures must be employed to overcome local conditions.
We furnish all remedies, and treat our patients personally. Our offices
are secluded, and you see no one but -tha doctor.
DR. TALCOTT & CO.,
Tfo Loading SPECIALISTS on ihs Coast. 250 A Alder Sirosf, Portland, Oregon.
STRICTLY
RELIABLE
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver,
kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea,
dropsical swellings, Brighfs disease, etc.
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky mt
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM
Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and
bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or
confinement.
DISEASESOF MEN
Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, lm
potency, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guaranteed.
YOUNG MEN troubled with nicht emlesions. dreams, exhausting drains, bash
FCSBUSINESS ORSrARtLVGEh manhood' UNP1T YOlJ
Ir5iPL,E"AGED MEN "who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY
POWER.
BL9D AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine.
Gleet, Stricture, enlarged prcstate. Sexual Debility. Varicocele. Hydrocele Kidney
USQJt!7 Troubles, cured without MERCURY AND OTHER POISONOUS
DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED.
Dr. Walker's methods are regular acd scientific He uses no patent nostrums
or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment.
His New nmphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who describe their
trouble. PATIENTo cured at home. Terms reasonable. Alt letters answered la
plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidejiilal. Call on or address
Dr. Walker 149 First St. bet. Alder and Mrrbon. Portland. On