The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 16, 1902, Image 3

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The Sunday Oregonian., November 16, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY ' OREGOtflN, PORTLAND, WEMBER 16, 1902. MESSAGE OF LABOR. American Federation JSfends k A U K1A W Ora 10 tne VY Orla IK CELEBRATION OF 2IST YEAR Resolutions Against the Ship "Subsidy. Sill and Demand for Repeal of Law Requiring; Engineers - to GiTe Xotice Before Quitting-. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 15. "Resolved. That we declare our unfaltering' fealty to the trade labor movement of our coun try, devoting our best efforts to the up lifting of the -wage-earners of our, coun try, giving them hope and encouragement and appealing to them to unite with or ganized -workers, so that the . fraternity of man of the world may be achieved at the earliest possible date." This is the message sent out by the American Federation of Xabor on the 21st anniversary of Its birth to the work Ingmen throughout the world. The last session of the day was within a few minutes ,of its close, when Presi dent Gompers announced that he desired to recognize Delegate Andrew Furuseth for a particular purpose. The latter de clared that November 15, 1902, v;as the 21st birthday of the American Federation of Labor, and gave a short sketch of its history and its aims. President Gompers made a brief address, saying that of all the delegates present at the formation bf the organization in Pittsburg In 1881, Mr. Furuseth was the only delegate present. Upon motion of Mr. Drlscoll, of Massa chusetts, he was appointed a committee of one to frame an appropriate resolution and the message given Is the result. The committee on resolutions reported favorably on the motion declaring against tho subsidy bill and the conven tion was about to- adont the report when William J. Gilthorpe, bf the Brotherhood of Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders, took the floor to speak in its favor. He de clared that its enactment into a law would result In the Increased employment of skilled labor and enable this country to construct ships as cheaply as they could be built in foreign countries.- He declared that the American marine re quired protection and this could be se cured through the passage of the subsidy bill, and he urged that the report of the resolutions committee be not concurred In. When he took his seat delegates were on their feet clamoring for recognition. President Gompers gave the floor to James O Connell, president of the Lnter national Association of Machinists, delivered a vehement address, declaring that no greater combination existed in the United States than that of the great shipyards and that union labor had- no more relentless foe. They were opposed to the eight-hour day, he said, and had discharged union men because they were union men. Andrew Furuseth, delegate of the Sea men's Union, and framer of the resolu tion, spoke at great length against Mr. Gilthorpe's attitude. He declared that steel and iron vessels could be built in this country for as little money as any where in the world, saying that a mem ber of the firm of Cramp & Sons had so testified before a Congressional committee-, -on the final Vote the oommlttee's resolution was adopted. Mr. Gilthorpe cast the sole negative vote. The resolution declaring against the Nicaragua or Panama canal came next and In this the resolutions committee re ported' adversely. A motion to adopt the report was made at once. Delegate Furuseth, who introduced the resolution, rising to speak in Its defense, declared that he knew he etood almost alone. He Insisted that the American Navy was in ferior and not strong enough! to pretect the canal and that in time of war an army would be necessary. This army could only march through Mexico and Central America and permission to do this would be refused by the Latin-Amer ican countries and then the United States would be compelled to conquer them in order to. protect its own interests on the Isthmus. He was in favor of the con struction of the canal by the country through which- it passed or by private en terprise. D. A. Hayes, president of the Glass blowers Union, declared the Federation was meddling with too much extraneous matter. "If we are going outeide." he declared, "let's free Ireland. If we can't do that, why bother with the Latin-Amer ican races?" This speech was greeted with cheers and 'laughter throughout. Numerous other speakers devoted ora tory to the subject and then came the fizzling finish.. Delegate Lewis, a small man with a .pleasing manner and a modest voice, rose after a particularly thunderous speech had been delivered and gently re marked: "I move the whole thing be laid on the table." President Gompers" put the motion in stantly and It was carried at once. Other resolutions reported by the com mittee and on which action was taken are as follows: For the enactment of mining laws In the Indian Territory, providing for the licensing of mining engineers and hoisting engineers; adopted. Protesting against the forcible return of seamen deserting from or violating a con tract to labor on a private vessel. Pro testing against and asking the repeal of eection 4449 of the United States statutes, depriving officers in our merchant marine of their right to leave employment which for reasons of their own they de cide to discontinue; adopted. Instructing the Legislative Council to appeal to the President of the United States for the . pardon of E.- W. Clark, confined In Thomaston yard for crime committed oA the high seas. When the convention opened today, the committee on credentials recommended that John R. O'Leary, of the Coremajcers of Denver, and" E, A. Bassette, of the Denver Trades and; Labor Assembly, be seated. The report was adopted. The auditing committee reported the following financial condition of the or ganization: Balance oh hand at the opening of the last fiscal year, $8184; total receipts, $144,498; total cash received dur ing the year, $153,312; expenditure, $119, 1S6; balance on hand, $34,226. The president announced that inasmuch as many delegates were unable to pre pare their resolutions on time for presen tation "yesterday they would be allowed to submit them today. The mos$ important submitted today were as follows: That the good offices of the Incoming Legislative Council be asked to secure the enactment of National laws for disabled working people and to provide a system of National insurance" for their assistance during enforced Idleness. - That the American Federation of Labor apply to Congress to submit to the Legis latures of the several states a proposition for an amendment to the general consti tution which shall prohibit money fines In court, and "put the administration of justice to rich and poor upon the same footing." For the sending" of a fraternal delegate to Germany. For the calling of a convention com prising delegates from the central bodies Jn .all cities of over 50.000 Inhabitants to consider the "conditions and evils peculiar to large' cities which may be oppressive to the laboring people. For the raising of all necessary money to defeat the passage of an injunction law' now pending before Congress. ' Thfc comprises the work of the after- j nnand 'adjournment- was taken until 9 clack Monday morning. Tone question answered ' tational poInt'. PORTLAND, Nov. 15. (To the Editor.) I am very grateful to you for the fair pre sentation of -the claim of .the Indian War Veterans against the State of Oregon. The position, however, in the first para graph, in my mind, is not- correctly stat ed. The Issuance df $30d,000 In bonds to pay the Indian War-Veterans does not create a debt.. , The debt was created 47 years ago, and. the Issuance' of the bonds Is sim ply a liquidation of the debt. It is not the creation of an obligation, arid"! am not aware that it is unconstitutional for the state to pay its debts, The United States requires that the Na tional bank hold a reserve of 25 per cent, but no one would think it was illegal for the bank to pay Its debts, even" If It took the last farthing in the "bank, In the liquidation of debts, It is not creating a new obligation, even though payment be maue in notes or Donas. Section 10 of article 1 of the Constitu tion Is not applicable to the case in hand No one asked the state to loan its credit or in any manner to create a debt or liability of $50- or of any other sum. As I said before, the debt has been created and the liability was made years ago This is simply a proposition to meet he liability (which is not In question by the constitution). I can readily understand that the above section would properly apply to the creation of a new obliga tion, but it can in no wise interfere with the meeting the obligations of the state. , The State of Oregon cannot now play the baby act. She can repudiate her debts, if disposed to be dishonest; she can possibly claim the statute of liml tatlon, and yet I doubt whether higher courts would sustain it in doing so. If It did it would be an unconscionable act, if not to say dishonest. The simple fact that the Territory of Oregon shook off its swaddling clothes and assumed the name of the State of Oregon instead does not lessen Its moral or legal obligations. The State or Territory of Oregon made this mistake: They should have audited these accounts Independent of the general Government. The commission that was appointed by the general Government consisted of two prominent Army officers and Governor Grover (a civilian); they found this claim a Just one not only this, but other claims that had not been so positively authorized by . the territory as had been the services of these veter ans. The Third Auditor of the United States Ignored the actions of the Legislature or the obligation of our state, and paid these men about $16 per month, Instead of $60, as the territory had agreed, and the fail ure on the part of the United States prop erly to appreciate the moral obligation of the territory does not lessen the legal and moral responsibility of the state to cor rect this wrong. One thing Is quite certain, that the State of Oregon has no right to be gen erous until she Is just. She has no right to create a debt, if not honest enough to pay obligations already created. T. A. WOOD. ELy CITY STATISTICS.' "Marriage licenses. Daniel Malaer. 2T: Pauline Schuettel. 19. F. A. Knox, 20; HeUn A. Armstrong, 21. John H. Morrison, 25; Sophrbnla I. Robin- eon, 26. Frank L. Llchty, 22. Washington County; Alma A. Keehn. 10. Henry Nelger, 30; Karollno Sinn. 21, Charles H. Hellyer, 24; Harriet A. Sprague, 20. Gottlieb Welgonitt, 25; Mary Holzmann, 19. Bernard Geschcr, 27; Amanda Becker, 25. Amanda Young, 24; Florence B. Free, 24. Birtns. November 33. drl to itie wife of Ed ward. A.. umty, jii ifianaers street." November 11, girl to the -n-Ife of Harry A. Thompson. COO East Main street. November 11, girl to the wife of W. B. Smith. Portsmouth. Contagious Digeanes. William Mason, MarquamHHl; membranous croup. Arthur Pehrsen, 660 Gantehbeln avenue;-scarlatina, i -Building Permits. S. SUvernald, three-story double flats, north east corner of Twelfth and Columbia: $18,000. N. A. Day and- wife, one-story dwelling. Bast Fourteenth, between Ellsworth and Tag gart; 5500. Joseph Dolp, one-story dwelling. Factory, be tween i.-wenty-second and Twenty-third; $45U. John Green, two-story dwelling. Union ave nue, between East Davis and East Everett; $1500. Real Estate Transfers. R. A. Osfleld to A. G. Short, 10 acres, In N. of S. of SE. H of NE. section -JO. T. 1 S., B. 1 E $ 2,600 E. L. Stone, administratrix, to X. II. Gorden. lots 1-1 and 15. block 2, Made line 2S5 Edna C. Daltoa to Frank Howard, 5 lots, section 14. T. 1 N., R. 5 E 1,000 J. H. Lambert to Charles F. Trelchel and wife, lot 7. block 2. Slee's Addition 200 S. C. Saenccr and wife to H. Kubek. 1 acre in section 11, T. 1 K R. 1 250 William Robertson et al. to B. and L. Jagger, lot 3, park block 2, city 18,000 John Marshall and wife to A Moore, W. of lots 6 and 7, block 151. Couch's Addition 6500 The Title Guarantee & Trust Company to . L. Buckman, lots 32, 33. block 11. Northern Hill 150 E. A. Earhart to the Oregon Water Power Railway Company, SE. U of the NV. ii of section 21, T. 1 S., R. 2 E. 150 Etta L. Stone to W. H. Gordon, lots 14. 15, block 27. Madeline 165 Portland Trust Company of Oregon to Carl Schleve.. lot 13. block 11. Williams-Avenue Addition 5C0 The Title Guarantee & Trust Company to ?-J'lf:.Terre11' lot 2s' block 10. Tllton's Addition you Daniel Kunkel and wife to T. Ill " Til- ' ford, NE. part of block Q, city 17,000 Carrie M. West and husband to Otto J. Hirsch, S. H of lot 0, Park View An nex 050 Green C. Love and wife to A. and G.. Cereghino, lot 7. block 111. city...... 2,800 D. S. Murphy and wife to Ida M. John son, lots 13, 14. block 13, subdivision Rivervlew Addition to Alblna i H. G. Piatt, trustee, to Mary Mader, parcel land, section 4, T. 1 8, R. 2 E 1 C. G. and F. F. J.. Witter to J. B. Wlltse, N. of S. of SW. of sec- X. E. Palmer to R. W. Parker, part of w, y oi DiocK , wneeiers Addition 2.800 J. A. Hlgglns to P. and M. Zedaik, lots 12 to 14. block 1. Klnzel Park 335 F. and M. B. Schlegel to Oregon Water Power & Railway Company, lot 30. " De Lashmutt & Oalman's Little Homes, subdivision. No. 2.... t.: ...... 100 J. G. and M. Houston to J. T. Busklrk 3.11 acres in William and. Nancy Ca- ples X. L. C . x 050 A. B.' and Dollle A. Ferrera to Joseph Day. lot 4. block 137, city R. 1. Bckerson and wife to James B. Hunter, lot 8, block 5, Tabasco Addi- t,oa, .-v-. 1 For Guaranteed Titles See Pacific Coast Abstract, Guaranty & Trust Co.. 304-5-6-7 Fallins buildln. Tried to Sell Carpenter's Tools. While trying to sell a quantity of car penter's tools on the East Side yesterday, James O'Donnell, 40 years old, was ar rested by Policeman Relslng, and taken to the police station because he could not satisfactorily account -for the manner in which the tools came into his possession. The tools, which were wrapped up in a horse-blanket, consisted of: Jack-plain, Mount Hood, saw, two squares, three chisels, two auger bits, vice, key hand saw, monkey-wrench, claw-hammer and pair of pliers. THe police are trying to find the owner of the tools. . v Several Acres in Coal Sink. JOPLIN, Mo., Nov. 15. A lake of several acres used at the Cliff mine was swal lowed up today in a cave-In on the Granby land. The mine still stands, but'lt has been abandoned. Many of the miners refused to work in it and It has settled a foot and is liable to sink at any mo ment. Great cracks in the earth can be seen in the vicinity of the mine. So Axr.blshlous has achieved fame, has he?" ar-ked the Philosopher. "He has,"" re plied the Cheerful" - Chap. !. 'Brilliant'- things said bv other men are now 'credited to Wm." Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. YOUR Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. To -Prove What the Great Kidney RemedyvSwamp-Root, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of "The Ore gonian" May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by .Mail. ' It used to be considered that only uri nary and bladder- troubles were to be 'traced to ,'the kidneys, but now modern 1 science proves 'that nearly all diseases have their beginning In the disorder of these most Important organs. The kidneys filter and purify the blood that is their work. ''Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how -quickly your entire body is affected and h,ow every organ seems to fail to do Its. duty. ' If you are sick or "feel badly," hegln taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys ar? well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince any one. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re sponsible for many kinds of diseases, and If permitted to continue much suf fering with fatal results are sure to fol- iow. jvianey troume irritates tne nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and Irritable. Makes you pass water often during the day and obliges you to get up many times during the night. Unhealthy kidneys cause rheumatism, gravel, ca tarrh, of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints and muscles; makes -your head ache and back ache, causes Indigestion, stomach and liver troublo, you get a sallow, yellow complexion; makes you feel as though you had heart trouble; you may have plenty of am bition, buf no strength; get weak and waste away. The cure. for these troubles is Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, the world-famous kidney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root you, afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to medical science. If there Is any doubt in .your mind as to your condition, take from your urine on rising about four ounces, place It In a glass or bottle and let It stand 24 hours. If on examination it is milky or cloudy, If there Is a brick-dust settling, or If small particles float about In it, your kidneys are in need of immediate atten tion. Swamp-Root Is pleasant to take, and is used in the leading hospitals, recom mended Dy physicians in their private practice, and is taken by doctors them selves who have kidney ailments, be cause they recognize In it the greatest ana most successful remedy for kldnev K liver and bladder troubles. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular 50-cent and 51 size bottles at the drug stores everywhere.. Dont make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address BInghamton, N. Y., on every bottle EDITORIAL NOTE.-IC you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or blad der troubles, or If there is a trace of Jt in your family history, send at one'e to Dr. Kilmer & Co., BInghamton, N. T who- will gladly send you by mall, im mediately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and. a book con taining many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. In writing, be sure to say that you read this cen erous offer in the Portland Sunday Oregonian. TO CHANGE LICENSE LAW COTJXC'COMMTTETiriTJ CO.V SIDER AaraKDHSXTS. . Saloons May Be Dlvid Into Classes According1 to Gross Receipts or Number of Bars. Some radical changes In the . liquor li cense law will be proposed at the 'meet ing of the li'quor license committee of the Common Council tomorrow afternoon, The principal one will be the division of saloons Into classes and the fixing of a tax upon each class, either according to the amount of the gross receipts or the number of bars maintained. A provision will be made for restaurants, some of which, a Councilman said yesterday, sell more liquor than any saloon In the city. Hotel bars will come In for a rating, for, another Councilman says, the gross re ceipts of one of them for the past year have exceeded $40,000. The classification movement. Is due to a greater or less extent to the Merrill all-night saloon ordinance, which was in troduced in the Council on November 5, and which was referred to the commit tee on liquor licenses. When the ordi nance was disposed of It was stated In a general way that the saloons would be divided into two classes one of which should be permitted to keep open doors all night and pay an annual license of $500, and the other to close at the estab lished hour of 1 A. M. and to pay a license NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA. A CURE FOR ALL, Not a Patent Cure-all, nor a Modern Mirable, lint Simply a Rational Cure for Dyspepsia. " In these days o"f humbuggery and de ception, the manufacturers of patent med icines, as a rule, seem to think their med icines, will notsell unless they claim that It will cure every disease under the sun. And they never think of leaving out dys pepsia and stomach troubles. They are sure to claim that their nostrum Is abso lutely certain to cure every dyspeptic and he need look no further. t In the face of these absurd claims It Is refreshing to note that the proprietors of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have carefully refrained from making any undue claims or false representations regarding the merits of this most excellent remedy for dyspepsia and stomach troubles. They make but one claim for It, and that Is, tha for Indigestion and various stomach troubles Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is a radical cure. They go no farther than this and any man or woman suffering from Indigestion, chronic or nervous dys pepsia, who will give the remedy a trial will find that nothing Is claimed for it. Hhat the facts will not fully sustain. It is a modern discovery, composed of harmless vegetable Ingredients, acceptable to the weakest or most delicate stomach. Its great success in curing stomach troubles is due to the fact that the medical properties are such that it will digest whatever wholesome food Is taken. into the stomach, no matter whether the stomach is in good working order or not. It rests the overworked organ and re plenishes the body, the blood, the nerves. creating a healthy appetite, gives re freshing sleep and the blessings whfbh al ways accompany a good digestion and proper assimilation of food. In using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets no dieting Is required. Simply eat plenty of wholesome rood and take these Tablets at each meal, thus assisting and resting the stomach which rapidly regains its proper digestive power, when the Tablets will be no longer required. Nervous Dyspepsia Is simply a condition in which some portion or portions of the nervous system are not properly nour ished. Good digestion invigorates the nervous system and every organ in the body. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold bv all druggists at 50 x:ents per package. KIDNEYS WEAK? E'i t 1. 1 t , , (Swamp-Root Is pleasant to take.) of JlOO per year. As many saloons are kept open all night under -the present closing law, an estimate was made ot; the amount the city would receive if .the ordinance was passed and the classifica tion made. Several of the CouneWrten .agreed that at least 50 saloons a"ept open after the hour of 1 o'clock?Jfhd If they had to pay the--extra 5100 ffe-the city would be the richer by ?500??" each year. ' A closer inquiry by three Coundlmen showed that by a further classification the city would receive an addition of several thousand dollars more to Its in come. The later proposition Is to divide the saloons Into five classes Classes A, ? anJ E. Class A, which consists of the principal hotel bars, Is to be rate? at ?1000; class B,, saloons having more than one bar, at $S00; class C, one bar and side entrances, $600; class D, all-night saloons. $500; class E. saloons open dur ing the present established hours ?400 The license for restaurants retailing liquor has not been agreed upon, but' a Coun- n.aId il wou,d Probably not be less than $400 a year. In speaking of the proposed classifica tions a Councilman said yesterday that they would be taken up by the commit tee, but the figures given might not be agreed upon. He believed they should be accepted and he had no fear that the city would lose any revenue by their adoption. Asked If some of the all-night saloon men might not move outside of the city limits and secure the benefit of the state license law-requiring an annual payment of $400 a year, the present city tax-he said that not more than three xi!i?r WU,d be numbered in the exodus. Nearly all the saloons were situated in the city proper, and only a few were near the county line. ' DrIviiiB Loose Stock In nifx- EUGENE. Or., Nov. 13.-(To the-Editor.) ims oeen some discussion in re gard to the power of a City Council pass ing an ordinance prohibiting loose stock being driven through, the city, except on certain streets. Is "there such an ordi nance in Portland, and How does.lt read?. CITIZEN. ' Section 32 of ordinance .3983, concerning offenses and disorderly conduct in the" City cf Portland' Is as follows: "That no person or persons shall drive or cause to be driven, any cattle, except milch cows, through any public streets north of Hall street, east of Ninth street and North Tenth street, and south of F street, except Jefferson' street and Front and North Front streets, between the hours of G in the morning and 12 at night ' Any person violating any of the provisions of this section shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction there of before the Police Judge shall be pun ished by a fine of not less than $5 nor more than $50, or by Imprisonment in the cily jail not less than three nor more than 5 days. "Approved October 13, 1S83." "Onr President's. Name. London CShronlcle. The Americans appear to have consid erable difficulty in pronouncing the name of their President According to one paper they have at least 14 different ways, in cluding Rosa-felt, Rooze-velt,' Rtizyyfelt, Ruzy-veld, Rooze-vell and Ruza-felt. .We cannot very well laugh at the Americans, as we have had our own difficulties with' a certain ex-president whom some .people to this day persist in calling "Kroojer." It is a libel upon English people, however, to suggest, as Is done In the paper re ferred to, that a few million of them think the President of the United States is a Boer. The Germans, we are told, think of him as a Jew, while the French regard him as a German, especially since he talked fluently In that language with Prince Henry. President Roosevelt must be satisfied with the reflection that there are other names quite as often mispro nounced as his own, such, for instance, as Goethe and Pepys and ven Sophocles; whom but to'day" we heard rhyming with "monocles." ' President Loubet to Be Invited. PARI S, Nov. 15. At a banquet yesterday evening of the Industrial, Commercial hnd Economical Society, Deputy Deloncle said that, as an outcome of his recent vis it to St. Louis, he had received Informa tion that the Exposition Commission had decided, to Invite President Loubet to visit America. Hip -Wflfll ! On DR. KILMER'S U SWAMP-ROOT 111 Ml! KIdney,LIveran'iBladdeE II 111 El j May toko one, tiro or three mI tcaspo6nfu!s before or after mesls fl m IjjPjjj I Children less according to age. 0 jjl I mRI I May commcncoTdth small doses Hi hi gin 1 1 fcnd iBcreaso to full doto or more, Hi ill ISIqI I 83 s (vuo TOuld-sccm to require. SI yl 1 This great remedy cures all llll IE' kidney, llrer, bladder end Urio HXgj (Iff AcI1 troublea a"! dhonlers due Bf III t6Tveak kidneys, such as catarrh JH jjjE of tho bladder, jrraTcl, rheuma- EH S tbm, lumbago and Bright's Dis- K3 I H ease, irhlch Is tho trortt form of jStl pj It is pleasant to tales. iSh !m PREPARED ONLY BY Kj I B DR. KILMER & CO. S I (H BINGHAMTON, N. Y. IM j Sold by all Druggist, ll DR. COPELAN THE PROPER COURSE , FOR SUFFERERS The proper conrse for sufferers is , this: ' Read these symptoms carefully over, mark those 4that apply to your case, and bring this with you to the Copeland office. If you live away from the city, send by mall and. ask for information of the new home treatment. CATARRH OF HEAD AND THROAT The licad and throat become dis eased from neglected colds causing: Catarrh, vrhen the. condition of the blood predisposes to this condition. Figures showing those parts most frequently attacked by Catarrh. The picture represents a part of the head saived open, the letter A indi cating the folds of mucous mem brane in the nose. The letter B in dicates the sent of Catarrh in the Throat. "Is tho voles husky?" "Do you spit up slime?' "Do you ache all over?" "Do you snore at nicht?" "Do you blow out scabs?" "Is your nose stopped 'up?" "Does your nose discharge? "Does your nose bleed" easily?" "Is there tickling In the throat?" 'Do crusts form In the nose?" . -"Is the noso sore and' tender?" "Do you sneeze a great deal?" "Is this worse- toward night?" "Does the nose Itch and burn?" 'Do you hawk to clear the throat?" Is there pain acr'o39 the eyes?" Is there pain In front of head?"' Is your sense of Smell leaving?" Is the throat dry In the mornlngr" Is there .pain In back .of head?" Is thero dropping In the throat?" Are you losing your sense of taste?" Do you sleep with your mouth open?" Does your nose atop up toward night?" TREATMENT BY MAIL. The publication of the symptoms of Ca tarrh by Dr. Copeland illustrates to what perfection -the. diagnosis of disease has been developed, and how Intelligently patients can be treated at a distance If sufferers will mark their symptoms and answer questions- In symptom blank, they can be cured at home. Consultation by mail free. BISHOP OF FAR NORTH HEAD OF EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN ALASKA HERE. He Travels Thousands of Miles to Minister to Natives and Miners Along the Yukon. Bronzed by exposure to the 24-hour sun of the Arctic regioii during his 7000 miles of journeyings in tne interior of Alaska; the Right Rev. Bishop P. T. Rowe, of the Episcopal diocese of Alaska-, is spend--ing a few days in the city, on his way from San Francisco back to his North ern home. As one looks at his stalwart frame, one can realize that he is quite capable of paddling a canoe 700 miles along the great rivers of the North, as he did last Summer. He Is at the Port land, accompanied by, Mrs. Rowe. "I find the work ot the church more or less satisfactory," said he to The Ore gonian, in speaking of the success he has met with in the fir North, "though not of course what I would like it to be. Men who go to Alaska go for no other purpose than to get rich. They are a fine lot of men, but are not interested ln our work, though we do have their sympathy. "Whether because of the climate or the food, or because of the removal from home to the wilderness, some of them run down and become degenerate, very quick ly. That statement is made by miny of them to me. But I don't think they are The diver rl! wltfimit nlr fr 4 bra at ha. - The consumptive dies wunour, mnjra to Dreathe tne air, or of lungB ?endered incapable of breathing by disease". The blood ao it flows ln and out of the lungs indicates the consumptive's pro gress. As the lungs grow -weaker leea oxygen is inhaled and the blood chances from sra'riet tn niir- rJple. Oxygen is the life of the 'M blood as the blood is the life of tne body. The effect of Dr. Pierce's Gold en Medical Discovery upon 'weak lungs is to strengthen them, to en able the full oxygenation of the blood, arrest the progress of dis ease, and heal the inflamed tis sues. Lung diseases have been and are being cured by "Golden Medical Discovery," in cases where deep-seated cough, frequent hemor- iuagc, cumulation, weaK- ness. and nieht-sweats 'have "all pointed to a fatal termination by con sumption. "Some -years ago I was almost a help less victim of that .dread" disease con sumption," writes Mr. Chas.. Fross, P. M., of Sitka. was confined to my room for several months ; ny friends and neighbors had given up all hope f my recovery, until one day a friend advised lie to fate Tlr Wfrrr-a ClnlAn lT1!,.l T-.V try, and' after I had taken the contents of the .second bottle r began to Improve. After taking ax bottles I was, I honestly believe, delivered rom the grave and entirely cured. 1 am now a itrong and hearty man." Dr. Pierce's . Pleasant Pellets cleanse e clogged system from accumulated tnpurities. D'S Which Have Been Extensively Copied by "Would Be' Specialists AH Over the United States. CATARRH OF BRONCHIAL TUBES Tliis condition often results from catarrh extending from the head and throat, and, if left abehecked, ex tends dovijn . the TTlndpIpe into the buymchial tubes, and In' time attacks the'lnngs. "Have yoti a cough?" "Are you losing 'flesh?" "Do you cough at night?" "Have you pain in side?" "Do you take cold easily?" "Is y.our appetite variable?" "Have you stitches In side?" "Do you cough Until you gag?" . "Are you low-spirited at times?" "Dp you raise frothy material?" "Do you spit up yellow matter?" Do you cough on going to bed?" "Do you cough In the mornings?" "Is your cough short and hacking?" "Do you spit up little cheesy lumps?" "Have you a disgust for fatty foods?" "Is there tickling behind the palate?" "Have you pain behind breastbone?" "Do you feel you are growing weaker?" "Is there a burning pain in the throat?" "Do you cough worse night and mornings V "Do you have to sit up at nicht to get breath?" SYMPTOMS OF EAR TROUBLES Deafness and ear troubles result, from cntarrh passing along the Eu stachian tube that leads from the throat to the ear. "Is your hearing falling?" "Do your ears discharge?" "Is tho wax dry In the cars?' "Do your ears itch and burn?" "Are 'the ears dry and scaly?" "Have you pain behind the -ears?"- "Is there throbbing in the ears?" t "Is there a buzzing sound heard?" "Do you have a ringing In the ears?" "Are you gradually getting deaf?" "Are there crackling sounds heard?" "Is your hearing bad cloudy days?" "Do you have earache occasionally?" "Are there sounds like steam escaping?" "Do your ears hurt when you blow your noso?" . "Do you constantly' hear noises in the ears7" "Do you hear better some days than others?" "Do tho noises in your ears keep you awake?" "When you blow your nose do the ears 'crack?" "Is hearing worse when you have a cold?" "Is roaring Jlke a waterfall In the head?" Tliis figure shows n section of the ear; made by sawing through the bones of the head.) It shows the outer ear, the canal leading from the outer car to the ear drum,, the ear dram, the bones of the ear, the internal parts of the ear, together with the tube leading from the throat up be hind the ear drum. different ln that respect from the men ln other frontier settlements. We have a church at Nome, and a successful mission there, which last year raised and spent over ?2000 to help the white men who were in need or suffering from frostbite. The missions gave great satisfaction. There "was one at the mouth of the Yukon River, where we had 500 natives camped. Those people would surprise the people In the States. Nearly all the younger ones speak English, and there Is no lingering sham anism among them that is, they do not follow the tenets of the medicine men. They are clothed better and in my opin ion they are in their right minds, for they display industry and Intelligence. We have charge of practically all the Indians on the Yukon River above the point to which the Catholic missions reach, and on the Tanana River. In type and char acter they are much like the Western Indian.' "Wherever the natives lie around a white community, they become demoral ized to. a sad extent. ' The great difficulty is to protect them, for we have no help from the courts. They regard the white man as a superior being, and never ques tion his word or acts. He enters their tents without question. We try to Instill Into them the Idea that their tents aro their own, and that no white man has a right to enter wlthout their consent; In general, we try to instill the proper spirit Into them, so that they will protect them selves against the evil Influence of the de generate whites. - "In all the regions covered by the scat tered bands of Indians, we have trained seven persons to teach and lead their own people, which is rather extraordinary, be cause I believe ours Is the only church which has trained and educated Indians ln that way. The only exception is Mr. P5' UESTION CATARRH OF STOMACH Tills condition may result from several causes, but the usual cause 'is catarrh, the mucus dropping down into the throat and' being srral lowed. "Is there nausea?" Are you costive?" "Is there vomiting?" "Do you belch up gas?" "Have you waterbrash?" "Are you lightheaded?" "Is your tongue coated?" " "Do you hawk and spit?" ''Is there pain after 'eating?" "Are you nervous and weak?" "Do you have sick headache?" "Do you bloat up after eating?" ; "la there disgust for breakfast?" "Have you distress after eating?" '"Is your throat filled with slime?" "Do you at times have diarrhoea?" "Is there rush of blood to the head?" "When you get up suddenly are you dizzy?" "Is there .gnawing sensation In stomach V "P? you feel as lf you nad lc?d ln stomach?" "When stomach is empty do you feel faint?" "Do you belch material that burns throat?" "If stomach Is full do you feel oppressed?" Tills figure shotvs the stomach opened up, showing the folds of the membrane lining of this organ, -which are the seat of catarrhal dis ease. OUR SPECIALTIES Deafness, Cntarrh of the Head, Xose, Throat, Bronchial Tubes, Lungs and Stomach, Disease of the Liver and Kidneys, Illood and Skin Dis eases. CONSULTATION FREE. Dr. Copeland's Book Free to All. The Copeland Medical Institute- The Dekum, Third and Washington TV". H. COPELAXD, M. D. J. H. MONTGOMERY, M. D. OFFICE HOURS O A. M. to 5 P. 31. EVENINGS Tuesdays and Fridays. SUNDAY From 10 A. M. to 12 M. Duncan, of Metlakahtla, who sent one In dian to Carlisle. "My headquarters are at Sitka, but In the last three years I have only been there four weeks and six hours, for I have been constantly traveling- to visit the places where the missionaries are at work, and looking up places where there are no missionaries. I, also visit all the camps. Last Summer I traveled 7000 miles, all on river steamers, except about COO miles, which I paddled in a canoe. I cut across the country from the Chandelar River to the Koyukuk, where I visited the mining camp. We are the only chUrch, as far as I know, which aims strictly not to conflict with the work being dono among the natives' by other denomina tions; we do not go where the Roman Catholics, the Russian Church, the Pres byterians, Methodists or other churches are at work. The diocese has 31 clergy, women, laymen and native teachers at work, Including the bishop. The diocese Is supported entirely from outside. "I am now on my way back, and am go ing through Southeastern Alaska and VaU des, looking possibly to a journey about the 1st of March through the Copper River country." , Meteor Fell in Kentucky. LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 15. A meteor of great brilliancy fell here at 6:48 o'clock to night. ' The light produced was Intense for several seconds and considerable ex citement was caused. Sent to Prison for Life. PERRY, Okia., Nov. 15. Edward Martin was today convicted of the murder of C. A. Fulton in Gariield County, four years ago, and was sentenced to life imprisonment. When You See This Label in a Hat THE RFWE 4 IP You will know that it is The Best $3.00 Hat in the world No need paying more for a hat SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY en Selling LEADING HATTER.