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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1902)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 2, 1902. TO WIN BRITAIN OVE Kaiser's Visit Expected-to Do Much for Germany. HAY CREATE BETTER FEELING Trip Prompted by Ambassador Mak ing Known Fact That Ensllsli War Offlce Is as Cold as the Public. NEW YORK, Nov. 1. German , official , circles are anticipating with keen Interest the visit of Emperor William to England, according to the London correspondent of the Tribune. Although the visit is to be private in character, it Is said to be earnestly hoped In Berlin that it will contribute toward softening the acerbity, as it is described, of popular British sen timent in regard to Germany and German policy. The Emperor's powers of person al charm are declared to be proverbial, and it Is a source of no little satisfaction in official circles that he will have the opportunity of exercising them during his visit to Sandrlngham in conversation with many of the most Influential members of the British government. HOW VISIT WAS PROMPTED. Ambassador Told Kaiser of Britain's Keelirif? Tovrard German?. BERLIN, Nov. 1. Emperor William will meet no fewer than eight British Cabinet Ministers at King Edward's house party at Sandrlngham, and among them will be Colonial Secretary Chamberlain. When Count Wolff-Metternich, the German Am bassador in London, was here In August, he told the British Ambassador, Sir Frank Lascelles, that the state of English opinion toward Germany troubled him. and he expressed regret at the fact that the British Foreign Office apparently felt toward the German government as cold ly as did the British public The Count added that the British Foreign Office ab solutely would not lift a finger to co operate with German diplomacy. In any part of the world, anything Germany sug gested was treated with indifference, and German policy was looked upon without confidence. Ambassador Lascelles replied that if such was the Count's experience, be, too, regretted it. But what could the British Ministers think when one of them was treated as Mr. Chamberlain had been treated? Emperor William during his visit to England two years ago talked over with Mr. Chamberlain the desirability of a frank understanding between the United States, Great Britain and Germany re garding common interests abroad, or where a single nation was Interested. Mr. Chamberlain approved the Idea, and his Angio-Brltish-German speech followed. Chancellor von Bulow repudiated the whole thing, and made Mr. Chamberlain in some degree ridiculous. Tho conversation, of which the fore going is the substance, was repeated by Count AVolff-Metternich to one or two of his diplomatic assistants, and obtained a limited circulation. His descriptions to Emperor William of British hospitality are supposed to have contributed toward the arrangement of His Majesty's pres ent visit to England. ROSEBERY SPEAKS FOR. BOERS. He Also "Welcomes Conference of Liberal Leaders. EDINBURGH. Scotland, Nov. L Lord Rosebery, speaking at a crowded meeting here today, welcomed the suggestion of a conference between the Liberal leaders. He said he was willing to do the utmost in his power for the success of such a pro posal. The ex-Premier, however, reit erated his abdication of home rule, and said he did not see any prospect of the Liberals coming into power In the near future. He believed that as a matter of policy the government might give the Boers more money, and declared that if he had been Premier he would have made Lord Kitchener Secretary of State for War. Halle University Centennnry. BERLIN, Nov. L The University of Halle today celebrated its quadra-cen-tennary. BURNED AT THE STAKE. Horrible Death of Nej?ro Mnrderer Before Crowd of -1000 People. SARD1S, Miss., Nov. 1. An unknown negro was burned aUthe stake at Darling, Miss., last night for the murder of E. O. Jackson and a millowner named Roselle at Darling, .Miss., Wednesday night. Two v.hlte men implicated by the negro In his dying confession are being held by a posse pending an Investigation. The negro was burned by si mob of 4000 persons, both white and black. Just before the light ing of the funeral pyre, the negro con fessed that he had committed the double murder with the assistance of two white men. The motive was robbery, and a considerable sum was secured, which the negro stated was divided among the three. After the burning.a posse went in search of the two white men, and soon had them captured. They are both held pending an Investigation, and it is believed that a double lynching will follow if guilt Is proved conclusively. The names of the prisoners are notf known. Darling. Miss., is a small station on the Lake Cormorant branch of the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley road, about 25 miles from this point, and there is no direct telegraphic communication. The news that has reached Sardls has come through, persons from the neighborhood of the crime, who have been called here on busi ness. Later it was learned that the two white men were released by the mob, an alibi having been proved. No further trouble is expectfed tonight. . TESTIFY FOR MOLINEUX. HandvrritiiiK"Experts Declare He Did Not Write Notes in Dispute. NEW YORK. Nov. L The cross-examination of Roland B. Mollneux by Assistant District Attorney Osborne, which was re sumed at the opening of court today, was finished within a few minutes after Its re sumption. The defendant was In the best of humor. Mr. Osborne's first question today was: "Did not Mr. Barnett pay your wife at tention?" "Not at all," was the reply. 1 "Did you not so testify at the inquest?" Molineux's reply to this was that Bar nett had paid attention to Miss Chesebro In the Spring and Autumn of 189S. before Bhe became Mrs. Mollneux. Mr. Osborne ceased his examination rather abruptly after several questions as to the prisoner's connection with vari "ous medical associations. As Mollneux resumed his seat, the Rev. Llndsa'y Parker, of Brooklyn, snook hands with him. and his father, General Mollneux, patted him affectionately on the shoulder and said: "Good boy." Mr. Black called Max Gumpel, a hand writing expert, as his first witness after Mollneux. Mr. Gumpel said he had studied handwriting more than 30 years, and had testified in many important cases, among others the Rief and Becker forgery, the Sharon will case, the Sarah AUhea Hill controversy in California, and the Rice will case in New York. He declared that the conceded and disputed writings were not written by the same hand. Mr: Gum pel said' It was his belief that the address on the poison package was in the natural hand of the writer, and that Its cramped appearance was due .to its having been written after the package was made up. On cross-examination, Mr. Gumpel said he would expect the sender of a poison package to disguise his handwriting. He knew of no case in which a person had sent poison to anyone without trying to conceal his identity. Mr. Osborne got the witness to say that the "u" and "c" In "Coub," written by Mollneux, had many characteristics in common with the ad dress on the poison package wrapper. Dr. David Elwell. a handwriting expert also testified that after haying made care ful studies of the disputed and conceded wrings, he was convinced that they had not been done by the same hand. Dr. El well was still on the stand when court was adjourned until Wednesday next. FIGHTER IS ARRESTED. Austin Rice Finds People Against His Fight With. Corbett. NEW LONDON, Conn., Nov. 1. Austin Rice, of this city, who is scheduled lo meet Young Corbett in a boxing contest at Waterbury, November 6, was arrested charged wlth intent to break the law. The warrant was issued at the instance of the clerk of the Waterbury Police Court, and was the result of a complaint from a number of citizens of Waterbury regard ing the proposed match. Rice accompan ied the officers .to Waterbury tonight. Corbett Also Arrested. HARTFORD, Conn., Nov.. L Young Corbett was arrested in Unionville at the request of Sheriff Reginy, who will prob ably take Corbett to Waterbury tomorrow morning. In an interview Corbett said: "I pay little attention to my arrest. Such things are to be expected. The pro posed exhibition, was to be anything but a -prizefight, simply a sparring exhibition for points only, as allowed by the law. I shall endeavor to secure ball when I reach Waterbury." William L. Crowley, manager of the Waterbury Athletic Club, when told of the arrests of Corbett and Austin Rice said he was glad that this step had been taken as it would give him an opportunity to see who was right, he or the people who opposed the exhibition. He said he would go to Waterbury with Corbett and secure bail for both men. RACES AT NEW YORK. Stewards Rescind Order of President Barring: Entries by Aste. NEW YORK, Nov. 1. The stewards at Aqueduct today rescinded the order of President Rellly, refusing the entries of A. S. Aste. By this ruling Aste Is placed In good standing again. Summary: Seven furlongs, selling Maiden won, Potente second. Miss Buttermilk third; time, 1:28. Five and a half 'furlongs Royal Sum mons won. Uranium second, Guy Park third; time. 1-.0S1-5. Selling, mile and 70 yards Annie Lau retta won, H. L. Coleman second, Kilo gram third; time, 1:46 4-5. Babylon handicap, seven furlongs St. Finnan won, Allan second, Sparklesher third; time. 1:27 3-5. Five and a half furlongs Kittaning won, Sweet Alice second, Captivator third? time, 1:071-5. Mile and a furlong, handicap Articulate won. Six Shooter second, Glenwater third; time, 1:54. Races at Worth. CHICAGO. Nov. 1. Worth events to day marked the close of this season's racing in Illinois, the Fall meeting of the Lakeside track beginning Monday at Robey, Ind. Summary: Six furlongs Corrlnno Unland won, Glen Rice second, Theory third; time, 1:13 3-5. Five furlongs An Revoir won, Agnes Mack second, Sarah Maxim third; time, 1:00 1-5. Mile and a quarter Jack Doyle won. Gawalne second, Sarilla third; time, :07. The Fort Dearborn handicap, two miles and a quarter Flying Torpedo won. Ni trate second, Little Elkin third: time. 3:59 3-5. Mile Gllfaln won, McChesney second,. Vulcain third; time, 1:401-5. PRINCE- AT HARVARD. President Eliot Entertains the Vis itor From Slam. BOSTON, Nov. 1. The Crown Prince of Slam and the members of his party were today the guests of President Eliot, the faculty and students of Harvard Univer sity. They went through the university, were entertained at luncheon by President Eliot, and attended the Harvard-CarlIsle football game. Tonight H. H. Peirce, Third Assistant Secretary of State, who has been conducting the party on the tour, gave an informal dinner to the Princes and their suites. This dinner con cluded the official visit of the Crown Prince to the United States, Mr. Peirce returning to Washington. The Crown Prince and his suite will leave early In the morning on their Western tour. Princo Chakrabongse will go back to New York and thence to Europe. Constitutionality of Executions. WHITNEY. Or.. Oct. 30. (To the EdI tor.) The current newspaper comment upon the Oregon Constitution leads me to ask if that Instrument, theoretically the groundwork of Oregon's Code, is at last to resume Its function as the funda mental law ot this state. How ridiculous appear the attorneys' constitutional qulb bllngs over Indictments and Informations to reprieve condemned murderers In a state whose bill of rights forbids capital punishment. "Laws for the punishment of crime shall be founded on the principles of reformation, and not of vindictive jus tice," says the Oregon Constitution. In section 15 of article 1, in enumerating the state's guarantees to its citizens In consld eration of which they surrendered to It their natural right to protect themselves and their property. Now it needs no die tlonary definition to establish that the gallows Is not a reformatory, nor has one to trace the success of the state to the avenger of blood of Moses law to prove that the principle of a, life for a life Is vindicative justice. Neither is it to be denied that the bill of rights is the es sence of the social compact, that it is not In the power of any legislative body to disregard it nor of any court to decide out of harmony with it. It rises above the body of the Constitution, which is subject to amendment by reference to the people. and seems of the same sacred nature as the self-evident truths proclaimed In the Declaration of Independence, unchangeable safeguards to life, liberty and the pursuit or happiness. This is the Constitution which every officer of the State of Oregon nas sworn to support, the Judge who sen tenced to the death penalty those convict ed murderers now confined in the Multno mah County Jail, the Justices of the Su preme Court who have been considering If there Is probable cause for their appeal, the District Attorney, who opposed It, and the Sheriff who has been making prepara tions for the execution of the sentence. Can custom, the long line of previous violations of the highest law, now justify another illegal execution under an uncon stitutional statute? AUSTIN CRAIG. Fighting Probable in Panama. COLON, Colombia, Nov. 1. Nearly 1500 Colombian troops boarded, a train at Colon this afternoon for a point on the railroad line, and it was rumored they were to leave the cars near Tabernailla Station. Several hundred Insurgents are reported to be at San Pablo, about half way across the Isthmus, and in the sur roundings hills. Nearly 1000 troops left Panama also this afternoon for various stations on the road. Newa of the fight ing may be received at any moment. Chematva Defeats Willamette.. SALEM, Nov. 1. (Special.) Tho Chem awa second team defeated the Willamette second eleven today bv a. score of 6 to 0. PRESIDENT OUT HUNTING HE BAGS NO TURKEY, BUT HAS AN EXCELLENT TI3IE. Cortelyou Proves the Crack Shot of . the Party Battlefield of Bull Run Is Visited. MANASSAS, Va., Nov. L In the fitful glare of locomotive lanterns, President Roosevelt, at 4:30 this morning, started briskly from his private car in the rail road yard here;- and greeted cordially tho little group of newspaper men, speciaj offi cers and railroad men who had gathered to see him' start on his hunt for wild 'tur keys. He was attired In a khaki suit with leggings, a long, heavy overcoat and a black slouch hat. 'A servant handed to him a. fine' double-barreled shotgun, which he threw familiarly into the crook of his left arm. . The President and Secretary Root were joined at once by Surgeon-General Rixey, Secretary Cortelyou and J. T. Leachman, Sheriff of Prince William County. Sheriff Leachman was to act as guide of tho party on the turkey hunt. Preceded by railroad men bearing lanterns, the Presi dent and his parity trudged for a,quarter of a mile along the maze of tracks to the carriages in waiting to convey them to the shooting grounds. They were fol lowed by servants carrying a big hamper of mineral water and luncheon. As he. walked briskly along, the President re marked to Secretary Root: "I have tramped like this before, in my time." "Yes," responded the Secretary, with a suggestion of Irony In the tone of his voice, "I have often thought that there was no active exercise o restful to the weary mind as the tramping of railroad ties." The party entered carriages In the vil lage and, preceded by Sheriff Leachman and a secret service officer In a buggy, started for the hunting grounds, about four miles distant. President Roosevelt, Secretary Root, Secretary Cortelyou and Dr. Rlxey occupied one carriage, which was followed by another containing serv ants and messengers with the luncheon. The President and party reached tho turkey blinds before daybreak. A drove of six turkeys was discovered, and one of them fell to the gun of Secretary Cor telyou. President Roosevelt was unfor tunate In being the only member of the party who did not get a shot during tho morning. The turkeys are scarce, and Mr. Cortelyou's bird was the only one bagged. At noon the party assembled at the Henry house for luncheon, and for two hours afterward the President walked over the Bull Run battlefield, the points of historic interest beinc indicated and ex plained by Henry Seen, who how occu pies the Henry house. Subsequently, the party returned to the turkey covert and continued the hunt. The day was perfect for the sport, and the President enjoyed the outing immensely. The' injury to his leg gave him no trouble, and he feels that his recovery is complete. PRESIDENT ADDRESSES CROWD. Quite un Audience Awaits Him on His Return From the Hunt. " BRANDY STATION, Va., Nov. 1. Pres ident Roosevelt, Secretary Root, Secre tary , Cortelyou and Surgeon-General Rixey are tonight the guests of Repre sentative John Rixey, at his country home about 10 miles from this city. The special bearing the party arrived shortly before 7 o'clock. There was no demonstration upon the arrival of tho party. The Presi dent will remain until 9:30 o'clock Monday morning. When the President reached his special train at Manassas on his return from the hunt, he found a crowd of 200 or 300 peo ple awaiting him. The President briefly addressed the people, saying: "I wish to thank you very much for the way you have come to greet us. I have thoroughly enjoyed myself here. I regret to state that the turkeys did not mater, lalize. In the first place, I had a good walk. It is the first I have had in six weeks, and I appreciated It. I was most delighted to have a chance to visit the great battlefield here, and it is a very pleasant thing to any man who has the least desire to be a good American to come through your "historic town, and see the two avenues named in memory of Grant and of Lee. I feel that all of us in any part of this country now hive an equal right to glory in the valor and devo tion to duty as each saw his duty, alike of those who wore the blue and those who wore the gray. I thank you for hav ing greeted rn." As the special train pulled out of the station the crowd gave the President a parting cheer. . ROME'S HAUNTED HOUSE. Alleged That Ghosts Walk in Vlalo Delia RcRinn. L6ndon Chronicle. Much excitement has been aroused In Rome during the last few days over an al leged haunted house In the Vlale della Reglna, inhabited for years past by an old couple and their sons. Nothing abnormal occurred until the present week, when heavy thuds began to proceed from the walls of the room, as though struck by Invisible hands. Then ornaments were dashed with great force from their brack ets onto the floor, and smashed into frag ments. It Is said in the newspapers that the youngest son, aged 15, had scarcely retired to rest last night when he was dragged by the feet round the room by these un seen Influences, which afterward extended their plan of operations to the portress' lodge, hurling a flatlron that lay on the bed at the unfortunate woman's head. In the presence of several friends. Two car abineers attracted to the house by the cries of the Inmates proceeded to the boy's bedroom and set about Investigating the bed, upon touching which they received so severe an electrical shock that both are still suffering from the effects. The phenomena then ceased for the night; but today the house has been visit ed by hundreds, and such as gained ad mission testify to having witnessed an incessant dance of candles, while flat- irons, fresh figs, oil cans, and pepper boxes played at leap frog round the apart ment. Finally, a cooked joint is said to have issued forth from a locked, meatsaf e. and after having been chased several times round the room to have sought ref uge under a clothes press. A commission of investigation has been appointed, and the enchanted dwelling continues sur rounded bv an enormous crowd. Half a Million Not Too Much. Salem Sentinel. This paper has up to this time believed and argued that a state appropriation of $100,000 was as much as the people of Oregon could afford to Invest in the fair; but upon wide inquiry and Investigation and a mature weighing of the pros and cons, from an unbiased viewpoint, the Sentinel -is free to admit that the state outside of Portland can well afford to Invest ?333,000 in the enterprise. It will benefit them far more than that. It will prove of Inestimable value to Port landand certainly all parts of the state take a pride in her chief city. A levy ot something less than 4 mills, distributed over two years (1.75 mills per year) will meet the proposed appropriation. Prom this it will be s?en that It would cost the man who is assessed tor 52000 only" 53 50 a year for two years. The man who pays on but 51000 will contribute $1 75 a year for two years toward the fair. Railroad Dividend Declared. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1 The direc tors of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany declared a semi-annual dividend of 3 ner cent. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? HAVE YOU URIC ACID, RHEUMATISM OR BLADDER TROUBLE? To Prove what SWAMP-ROOT the Great Kidney and Bladder Remedy, will do May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Pain or dull ache In the back Is unmis takable evidence of kidney trouble. It Is Nature's timely warning to show you that the track of health is not clear. If these danger signals .are unheeded. more serious results are sure to follow; Bright's disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble', may steal upon you. The mild and the extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and bladder remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, Is soon realized. It stands tho highegt for its wonderful cures of the most distress ing cases. A trial will convince any oneand you may have a sample bottle free, by mall. Backache, Uric Acid and Urinary Trouble. Among the many famous cures of Swamp-Root Investigated by The Oregon Ian, the one we publish today for -the benefit of our readers speaks In the high est terms of the wonderful curative prop erties of this great kidney remedy. Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghantfon, N. T. : Gentlemen When I wrote you last March tor a Bample bottle of Swamp-Root my wife was a great sufferer from backache, rheuma tism and urinary trouble, also excess of uric acid. After .trying: the sample bottle she bougrht a large tbottle here at the drug store. That did her so much good she, bought more. The effect of Swamp-Root waa wonderful and almost Immediate. She has felt no return of the old trouble since. , Oct. 1001. F. THOMAS, 427 Best street, Buffalo, N. Y. Lame . back Is onlyone symptom of kid ney trouble one of many. Other symp toms showing that you need Swamp Root are, obliged to pass water often dur ing the day and to get up many times at night. Inability to hold your urine, smart ing or irritation in passing, brlckdu3t or sediment in the urine, catarrh of the WILL ACT IN JANUARY (Continued from .First Page.) be that the session would work detriment to the cause of the Fair. The commissions of other states are: Washington Frank J. Parker, of Walla WaHa; J. G. Megler, of Brookfleld; George W. Rowan,of Castle Rock; W. W. Tolman, of Walla Walla; B. M. Rands, of "Vancouver. Idaho E. W. Johnson, of Boise; Thomas Klrby, of Peck; J. H. Richards, of Boise. Utah Hoy t Sherman, of Salt Lake; L: W. Shurtleff, of Ogden; H. B. Clawson, of Salt Lake. British Columbia R. E. Gosnell, of Vic toria, President Corbett has announced that he will communicate with the Governors of neighboring states, asking them to rec ommend appropriations to their respective Legislatures. "We shajl endeavor to enlist the co operation of neighboring states," said he lust night. "We have reason to believe that they will be generously disposed." When IiesrltilatureA Meet. The Legislatures which will convene in January are: Next ses- Leglslature slon begins. Arizona Jan. 19 Arkansas Jan. 12 California : Jan. 2 Colorado Jan. 1 Hawaii Feb. IS Idaho -. Jan. 5 Kansas J Jan. 13 Missouri Jan. 7 Montana Jan. 5 Nebraska Jan. 6 Nevada Jan. 19 New Mexico Jan. 1 North Dakota Jan. 6 Oregon Jan. 12 South" Dakota (1901) Jan. 7 Texas Jan. 13 Utah Jan. 5 "Washington Jan. 12 Wyoming , Jan. 13 Addre.su to Legislators. President Corbett, at the request of tho board of directors, has addressed a let ter to each of the memoers of the Oregon Legislature, asking them to co-operate for an appropriation by the state of 550O.0OO. This letter Is a formal notification by the directors of the appropriation which will be sought from the Legislature. It reads as follows: "It Is, thought important by the good and patriotic people x)l Oregon and the Northwest and the states embraced with in the limits of old Oregon properly to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the coming to and exploration of the country by Lewis and Clark, that we now In habit 'Where rolls the Oregon.' Prob ably noj people have ever inhabited a fairer land or enjoyed greater privileges and prosperity than our favored inhabi tants. Without taking due notice of this centennial event, while enjoying all the blessings resulting from that memorable exploration, we should be unworthy the prosperity we now enjoy. "Portland, being the oldest metropolis of the Pacific Northwest, is looked to for the inauguration of a celebration that shall fitly represent this great event Its citizens have therefore taken the initiative by subscribing to a fund exceeding 5350, 000. We now ask the generous co-operation of all other parts of o.ur state, and particularly through and by the Legisla ture of our state, of' an appropriation of $250,000 a year for two years, which would not. be burdensome, considering the gen eral prosperity of our community. This we confidently expect will induce Congress for YOU, all our Readers bladder, uric acid, constant headache, dizziness, sleeplessenss. nervousness, ir regular heart-7beatlng, rheumatism, bloat ing, irritability, wofnout feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complexion. If your water when allowed to remain undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, forms a sediment or settling, or has a cloudy appearance,It is evidence that your kidneys and blad der need immediate attention. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natu ral help to Nature, for Swamp-Root .Is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to medical science, Swamp-Root is the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blad der specialist. Hospitals use It with won derful success In both slight and severe cases. Doctors recommend It to their patients and use It in their own families because they recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest and most successful remedy If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble, or If there Is a trace of it In your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bmghamton N. Y., who will gladly send you free by mall, Immediately, without cost to you. a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book of wonderful Swamp-Root testimonials Be sure to say that you read this gener ous offer In The Portland Sunday Oregon lan. If you ore already convinced that Swamp-Root Is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one. dollar size bottles at drug stores every where. Don't make a mistake, but re member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, and the address Binghamton, N. Y.,ton every bottle. also to aid us to the extent of $500,000 and will inspire our sister states of the Pa clfic Northwest to lend their aid and co operation by generous appropriation for state exhibits. Without a generous ap proprlatlon from our state we cannot ex pect the necepsary aid from the general Government, or from our sister states "Therefore, this appeal Is made by dl rectlon of the board of directors, with the confident expectation that it will be met in the liberal spirit which has always characterized our representatives In deal Ing with all appropriations for the good of the state. Portland and Multnomah County, through Its chosen rcpresenta tlves, has responded in a liberal manner for the benefit of any and every portion of the state. W therefore make this AN, IDEAL MEDICINE. A Xew -DIneovery "Which Cures All Forma of Catarrh. Th? tablet Is tho ideal form in which to administer medicine, but until recently no successful catarrh tablet had ever been at tempted. There is now, however, an ex cellent and palatable remedy for catarrh In tablet form, known as Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, and sold by druggists, composed of the most recent discoveries In medicine for cure of catarrh, and results from their use have been highly gratifying. I The old-time V atment of catarrh was In the form of inhalers washes, douches I sprays, etc. Later on Internal remedies were used with greater success, but being in liquid or powder form, were inconveni ent to use, and, like all medicines in liquid or powder form, lose their medicinal prop erties when opened or exposed to the air. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets contain highly concentrated antiseptics, hydrastln, blood root and red gum, which kill the catarrh germs In the blood and mucous membrane, and In this respect are strictly scientific and modern, because all authorities are now agreed that catarrh, is a constitutional blood disease, and local applications can have only a transitory effect. The use of Inhalers, douches and spray Is a nuisance and Inconvenience, and can In no wise compare favorably with th same antiseptics given in tablet form in ternally, where they can reach the stom ach and blood and kill catarrh germs right where they are produced. A prominent lawyer and public speaker of Pittsburg says: "I have been troubled with catarrh of the head and throat for 12 years. In this climate It seems Impossible to get rid of it.. The continual dropping of mucus from the nose Into the throat caused irritation and hoarseness, seriously interfering with my public- speaking. It took me an hour or more of coughing. ! gagging, expectorating and sneezing every morning before I could settle down to work, and this condition gradually brought on catarrh of the stomach, causing loss of appetite, poor digestion and a foul breath which annoyed me exceedingly. My phy slclan advised me to try Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, and I took them for two months and was astonished to find how quickly tney ciearea my neaa, tnroat and stom ach, and I have no hesitation in recom mending them. They are not only pleas ant to take, but they seem to get at the very root of the trouble, because, since using them, I have ' had no trace of ca tarrh. Druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh Tablets at 50 cents for full-sized package. They can be carried in the pocket and used any time and as 1 often as desired since they contain no cocaine, meroury or any other Injurious drug. THE COPELAiND TESTED BY Is by the Natural Law of Things That the Copeland , Practice Survives All Other Methods That Which Is Best, That Which Is of Greatest Service to Mankind, Abides Always. FOR TEN Doctors Copeland and Montgomery have conducted fn this city the largest practice ever known The people know them. Their fame has grown In the strong light of intimacy and permanency. healers of every variety have come unable to endure the daytime of and intimacy the fame of Doctors Copeland and Montgomery has grown stronger. Thousands of cures, recorded in voluntary, unsolicited testimonials from your neighbors and friendsfl&e evidence of the marvelous accomplishments of our combination of science' and skill. We cure positively cure to stay cured. CATARRH RUINED HIS HEALTH AND DESTROYED HIS HEARING. THE COPELAND PHYSICIANS CURED HIM Mr. II. D. Rohde, one of the pro prietors of the Nonpareil Fruit & Produce Company, Missoula, Mont. Mr. Rohde Is a well-known business man, with an established reputation for truth and ver acity, and his experience with the Cope land physicians' will be read with interest by a host of friends and acquaintances. In Bpeaklng of his trouble and treatment he said: "When I consulted the Copeland physi cians my health seemed totally ruined by catarrh, from which I had suffered for five years. My constitution was so broken down that I was compelled to dispose of a lucrative business. Seemingly, Doctors Could Do Xotlilng for me, and my only hope seemed a change of climate, and for two years I traveled continually, but Instead of the hoped-for improvement I got worse. "I had dull headaches and great diffi culty In breathlns: t's rough the nose. The left nostril was almost closed up, and I Breathed Through the Mouth. This, together with the hawking and spit ting I was compelled to do to clear the nose of dry. crusty secretions, caused the Mr. H. D. Rohde, Missoula; Mont. throat to feel raw and sore. In the morn-"? ing it was dry and parched. I also lost' the sense of smell entirely.1 "The disease seemed to extend all through the head. My Eyes "Were Wealc, with a blurring of the sight. I consulted an oculist, who prescribed glasses, stat ing the trouble was brought on by ca tarrh. My Ears Were Badly Affected. "Before my treatment at the Copeland Institute I suffered terribly with an ab scess in the right ear. There was a con stant ringing and buzzing in the ears, and the hearing was greatly Impaired. I Could Xot Understand Conversation two feet away, and my own voice sounded as though I had a severe cold. I could not hear my watch tick unless held close to my ears. All ordinary sounds were muffled and indistinct. "My stpmach was Involved, and I was unable to relish or digest food. I suf fered greatly with sour stomach, gas and Distress In Stomach. I lost greatly in weight, and was so weak nd nervous "that it was impossible to tend to business. "This was my condition when, upon the appeal in the Interest of the whole state, for. its honor and for the reputation of Its patriotic people. "This important event cannot be prop erly celebrated without a liberal appro priation. No one having a proper pride in our noble state desires to see it fail In this centennial demonstration and me morial to Lewis and Clark, who made known and marked the way for our early pioneers to this favored land." DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. John Relnlce. 31; Mary Brocks, 23. Ralph II. Scott, 2C; Eunice E. Bybee, 21. Births. October 26, girl to the wife of E. Kelson, 431 Sixth street. October 27, girl to the wife of George Hunt, Center Addition. October 20, girl, 14 East Thirty-first street. October 29. boy to the wife of B. Gilbert, 400 Thurman street. October 29, girl to the wife of Walter A. Gradon. CO North Fifteenth street. October 20, boy to the wife of H. H. Rlddell, 441 East Twentieth street. Contusions Diseases. Mrs. Kaufman, Karl and Marie Kaufman, St. Vincent's Hospital; typhoid fever. Building: Permits. J. C. "tt'indle. two two-story dwelllnss, East Twelfth, between East Dayls and East Everett; $3400. ' H. A. Brauer, two-story dwelling, Garneld avenue, between Highland street and the north line of riedmont; $2000. Real Estate Transfers. J. H. Johnson and wife to Henry Lensch and wife, lot 0, block 125, East Portland.$lCO0 M. E. Thompson and wife to D. B. New man, lot 2, block 24), Multnomah 1S00 E. W. Rowe and wife to Martin Holman, lot 12, .block 18, Central Alblna 1800 Portland Trust Company of Oregon tp E. W. Rowe. lots 13, 14, block 9, Williams Avenue Addition 1000 S. W. Smith to Security Savings & Trust Company, undivided of lots 2 to 6, block A; lots 2, 4, 0 and 8, block B; lots I. 4 and'S, block D; lots 2, 4. 6, 7, 9 to 11 and 13 to 16,' block F. Smith's Addi tion, and E. of block 18, Marysvllle, and 341.SS acres In section 9, T. 2 N., R. 1 W., and SS.25 acres in Jacob Cllne D. L. C.. No. 48. In T. 2 N.. R. 1 W., and undivided of 22.50 acres In section C. T. 1 S.. R. 1 E 1 D. E. Perley, by Sheriff, to Agnes Wag ner, E. of lot 1, block L, Grover'a Addition 3 Phoebe Wager to John Kopschlegel, sub divisions G and H. of lot 1. block 14, Portland Homestead 300 'Swcrt Swertsen to E. Wahlbcrg, lota 12 and 13, block 71. Sellwood , 400 Security Savings & Trust Company to S. W. Smith, undivided ft of lots 2 to 0, block A; lots 2. 4. C and 8, block B; lots 1. 4 and S, block D; lots 2, 4. 6, 7, 0, 10, 11, 13 to 16, block F. Smith's Ad dition, and E. ft of block 18. Marysvllle. and 22.C0 acres in section 5, T. 1 S., R. 1 PRACTICE YEARS. AND YEARS in the history of the Northwest. Medical pretenders and bogus and gone; passed in the night, acquaintance. But with time advice of friend3, I consulted the Cope land physicians. After a careful exami nation the doctor said he could cure me. I had been disappointed so often that I did not have much faith, but decided to give the treatment. a trial. I Began to Improve from the start, and, wonderful as it may ' seem. In a month's time I was able to re-engage in business. Now I feel myself again. I have regained my weight and work 16 hours out of the 24. Recently I made a two weeks' bicycle trip, and had no trouble of any kirfd. I Hear ns Well as I Ever Did and long ago threw away my glasses. "I have already sent my friends to tho Copeland Institute, and will continue to do so, for I know from my own experi ence that these physicians Understand Their Business, and that patients will be courteously and ' skillfully treated. I will gladly answer, any inquiries regarding my case." HOME TREATMENT Doctor Copeland requelts all who are alllnsv all who feci a gradual weakening, or all who realize that their health is being- undermined by some unknown complaint, to cut out this slip, mark the questions that apply to your case, and he will diagnose your case for you: Is your nose stopped up? Is there pain In front of hendT Is your throat dry or sorer Have you a had taste mornings? Is your congh worse at iiljchtr Is your couh worse nio'rnlngs f Is your tonenc coated? Is your nppctlte falling:? Is there pain nfter eating:? If yon set up suddenly are you dizzy? Do yon hnve hot flashes? Do you have liver marks? Do your lcldneys tronhle you? Pii In in bnclc or under shoulder blades? i Do yon wake up tired? Are yon losing flesh? Is your strength failing:? DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES If catarrh has extended to the ears, mark the questions below with an X and send In for the diagnosis. Is your hearing; falling;? Do your ears disehnrg;e f Is the wax dry in yonr enrsT Are the ears dry and scaly? Isthcre a throbbing; In ears? Sounds HUe steam escaping;? Is there n buzzing; sound heavd? Are you grradnally fretting: deaCJ- Do you have rlnKinjro-htnvrfc? Roaring like a wvterfall tn.lieadr Do ynrJBUve earache occasion ally? -- ' Are there crackling- sounds heard ? Ears, hurt when you blow the noHe? --, Hear better " some days than others? N. Xolses in your enr3keep you awake? OUR SPECIALISES Deafncus, Catarrh of the Head, Nose, Throat, Bronehjnl Tubes, Lunssi and Stomach, Disense of the Liver and Kidneys, Blood and Skin Dls- eases. CONSULTATION FREE. Dr. Copeland's Book Free to All. The Copeland Medical Institute The Dekum, Third and Washington W. II. COPELAND. M. D. J. II. MONTGOMERY, M. D. OFFICE HOURS 0 A. M. to .1 P. M. EVENINGS Tuesdays and Fridays. SUNDAY From 10 A. M. to 112 M. IE 1 C. F. Adams and wife to Security Sav ings & Trust Company, same as above. 1 William E. Peacher to Albert E. Kern. 130x100 feet, beginning at a point in cen ter line of E. Washington street, 100 feet W. of W. line of E. ICth st I John L. Withrow and wife to O. R. II off. lots 3, 4. o, 6, block C, Kenworthy Addi tion ' 3500 The King Estate to M. F. and W. E. -Jackson. lot 1. block 25. King's Addition 3250 J. and J. Asplnwall to C. H. Thompson, lots 9 to 11. block 4. Edendale S00 J. C. Moreland and wife to Frances L. Mace, subdivision 8. lot 2, block 3. Portland Homestead 500 Ora W. Taylor and wife to A. C. Carty. lot 27. Taylor's subdivision, section 2, T. 1 S-. R. 2 E 300 Isaac N. -Kbtt and wife to Second German Baptist Church, lot 4. block 11. Williams Avenue Addition 90C John Crafts and wife to John Van Zante. lots 1, 2, block 6, Tremont Place 3 For Guaranteed Titles See Pacific Coast Abstract, Guaranty Ss Trust Co., 204-5-6-7 Falling building. Rev. Dr. W. D. Parr, of Kokomo, Ind.. ha? officiated at 105 church dedications, which i3 thought to be the world's record. Invites Consumption It weakens the delicate lung- tissues, f deranges the digestive 'organs, and breaks down the general health. It often causes headache and dizzi ness, impairs tho taste, smell and hearing, and affects the voice. Being a constitutional disease it re quires a constitutional remedy. Hood's Sarsaparilla Radically and permanently cures ca tarrh of the nose, throat, stomach, bowels, and more delicate organs. Head the testimonials. No substitute for Hood's acts Uka Hood's. Be sure to get Hood's. " I was troubled with catarrh 20 years. Seeing statements of cures by Hood's Sar saparilla resolved to try it. Four bottles entirely cured me." William Shbbuax, 1030 6th St., Milwaukee, Wis. i Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to cure and keeps the promise.