Si'5
THE SUNDAY OREGONXN, PORTLAND, MAY 15, 1904.
GRATEFUL WOMEN Restored to beauty and health by PE-RU-NA
Neglected Colds and Spring Catarrh Make
Invalids of More Women at This Season
A Prominent. Wisconsin Club Woman Gives
Grateful Thanks to Pe-ru-na.
ANNOYING SYMPTOMS.
of the Year Than All Other
Peruna Cared Me After Uslag Only Seven Bottles." Mrs. M.S. Rogers.
Diseases Combined.
Perasa Is Kbovtb la All Parts of the Civilized "World. Novrnere la the Halted
States Is There to Be Found a Household That Has Not Heard of Ferua, aad
Very Few, Indeed, Have Not at Some Time or Other Used It. Peraaa Is Now
AckaovrledKed to Be a Shield Asalast the Eacronchmeata of Catarrh aad a
Remedy for All Forms of Catarrhal Diseases. It Ought to Be la Every Hease.
An Ounce of Prevention Is
Better Than a Pound
of Cure."
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How to Protect Yourself Against
Catarrh During the Uncertain
Weather of April.
"Keep the feet warm and dry.
"Also keep the chest well protected. ,
"Be sure to go out in the fresh air
every day, so as ttf be accustomed to
outdoor air."
The following of
these rules will se
cure to each Individ
ual a reasonable
Health Hints
for May
I
guarantee against colds, coughs, catarrh,
6prlng fever, and so forth. In spite of
elush. sleet, rain or sudden changes of
temperature.
If, however, you are already the victim
of a cough, loose or tight, catarrh, acute
or chronic, the remedy that relieves read
ily, cures quickly and restores perma
nently is Peruna.
A few doses of Peruna at the beginning
of a cold will change the entire course of
events. It operates directly on all the
mucous membranes, so that no matter
where the cold may have settled It Is
bound to be reached by this searching
remedy. Peruna absolutely prevents ca
tarrh from fastening itself upon any part
of the organism.
Miss Lydla Herzlger, Grand Recorder of
American Daughters of Independence,
writes from Neenah, Wis., as follows:
"I have used Peruna now for four years,
each Spring and Fall, and it keeps me
perfectly well and strong. I am able to
continue working, and do not have to
take a three months' rest, as I used to
do every year. This is a great comfort to
me, as I was not able to take such a long
rest. I find that it Is a preventive for
colds and coughs, and soon rids the sys
tern of all disease and is an admirable
medicine." Lydla Herzlger.
lira Frances Wilson, 32 Nelson street,
Clinton, Mass., writes:
"Had you seen me at the time of my
illness and now, you would not wonder
that I take delight in sounding the praises
of Peruna. My aliment was a severe cold
which attacked the bronchial tubes, and
after using six bottles of Peruna I was on
my feet again. I think Peruna a wonder
ful medicine."
Miss Edna Wilson. 1445 Temple street,
Los Angeles, Cal., Worthy Vice Templar,
J. O. G. T.. writes:
"Peruna cured mo of catarrh of the
"bronchial tubes which had been most an
noying for many months. I had a severe
pain in the chest, with a cough and an
asthmatic condition. I had tried many
things to rid my system of this before I
hoard of Peruna. It was only a short time
before I began to feel beneficial results,
and in less than a month I was welL Tour
medicine is vqry meritorious and deserves
praise."
4 If ron do not derive promnt and
t satisfactory results from the une of 1
Perona. write at once to Dr. Hartman. 1
clvlnjr a full statement of your case, i
4 and be will be pleaded to give you bis 1
valuable advice gratis.
4 Address Dr. Hartman, President of
4 The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
4 Ohio.
MII14
TURNS TO MILES
Hill Desires That He Be Mate
of Parker.-
MOVE TO SATISFY THE WEST
Might Be Lukewarm, Since Judge Is
Close to Capital-Ex-Senator Is Be
lleved to Have Received Assur
ances From General.
AL.BANT, N. T.. May 14. (Special.)
The report is current among the big politi
cians here tonight that Senator D. B.
Hill has opened communication with Gen
eral Nelson A. Miles, with a view to the
latter accepting second place on the Na
tional Democratic ticket with Judge
Parker. It is said Judge Parker is pop
ular in the East and South, but that he
Is not well known in the West, and there
might be some lukewarmness because of
his supposed close connection with the
moneyed interests of the East The
ylan is to counteract this by nominating
General Miles as his running-mate. It
Is argued that the splendid military
record of Miles appeals strongly to the
West and South, where the people are
anxious to avenge what they call a
slight inflicted upon a gallant soldier by
President Roosevelt.
So far as could be learned tonight.
ex-Senator Hill has not received an an
swer from General Miles, but it is said
assurances were practically given that
he would consider the proposition favor
ably. HEARST EXPLAINS HIS POSITION
All He Wants Is Democrats Who
Have Been Such for 20 Years.
WASHINGTON. May It William R.
Hearst will support the nominee of the
St. Iouls Democratic Convention, who
ever he may be. He today authorized
the Wasliington Post to make this state
ment unequivocally. He ridiculed a
story sent from Albany that he and Mr.
Bryan. Arthur Brisbane, Weaver, of
Iowa, and others were planning a huge
bolt and the formation of a new party.
He said ho hRd been making his fight for
the nomination in the name of progres
sive Democracy, but his fight had been
within party lines and would continue
to be so. Whatever the result, he in
tended personally and through his news
papers to support the regular ticket.
"I am for the St. Louis nominee," said
Mr. Hearst to the Post. Having uttered
that plain spoken sentence, he added, with
a smile:
"I should, of course, like any other
man. bo honored and gratified should the
Democrats see fit to nominate me. I
have supported the Democratic ticket in
gh iat flYQ campaigns. I supported
IlmiitQtWI 1ml f V
Mrs. C. Morrison, 1030 S. New Jersey St, Indianapolis, Ind., writes:
"Some months ago I contracted a severe cold returning from the
theater. This cold settled In my head and developed into catarrh
of the head and nose, and I know of nothing more obnoxious. Every
morning when I arose my head was all stopped up, throat dry and
parched, and I would have to spray for half an hour before I could
clear the head. I noticed that Peruna was advertised as a certain
cure for catarrh, so I tried what it would do for me, and found after
four weeks' use that It had cleared my head and throat, leaving no
trace of catarrh. I therefore wish to add my testimony to the
many you have as to the efficacy of Peruna." Mrs. C. Morrison.
Spring is the best time to treat catarrh. Nature renews herself every
Spring. The system is rejuvenated by Spring weatherl This renders medicine
more effective. A short course of Peruna, assisted by the balmy air of Spring,
will cure old, stubborn cases of catarrh that have resisted treatment for years.
Everybody should have a copy of Dr. Hartman's latest book on catarrh.
With healthy mucous membranes climatic diseases lose their terror, the sys
tem is enabled to throw off contagion and health Inevitably follows.
Cleveland three times and Bryan twice.
I Intend to support the nominee of the
party at St Louis, whoever he may be.
"I have not been able to deny all the
foolish things that have been said about
me. I have not even kept up with all
that has been said. But all the fool
things, that Is 'foolier than all the rest"
and Mr. Hearst Indulged In a hearty
laugh at the new adjective he had coined.
"I have been making my fight for the
nomination in the name of' progressive
Democracy," he said. "I have been mak
ing my fight on party lines."
An inquiry was made about the sig
nificance of the several contesting Hearst
delegations over the country.
"Every State Convention of both parties
has contesting delegates," said Mr.
Hearst "Contests do not mean that
bolting will follow. Some of my friends
have instituted contests for delegates. In
certain cases contests have been Instituted
by my friends. In entire sincerity on
their part which I would not have sanc
tioned had the matter come to my knowl
edge In time. But these contests can
be settled in the usual way, as they are
settled In every National Convention.
Please make it plain that I stand for
the verdict of loyal Democrats, men who
have been loj'al to the party and have
not been Democrats at pleasure. I am
for men who have been Democrats con
sistently for 20 years."
Will Not Have to Give Up Ballots.
DENVER, May It The State Supreme
Court today set aside and vacated the
writ of mandamus issued By District
Judge Mulllns, which ordered the election
commission to deliver today to the elec
tion Judges representing the Democratic
and anti-Wolcott Republican parties, the
ballots and other supplies for the election
In this city next Tuesday. In the argu
ment attorneys for the Springer Repub
lican ticket contended that the purpose of
the mandamus was to allow the election
Judges to get the ballots In time to write
them up and stuff the ballot boxes before
the polls open.
Democrats Give Place to Gaston.
BOSTON. May 14. William A. Gas
ton, of this city, who was the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor of Massa
chusetts in the last two elections, was
chosen unanimously today as the
Masachusetts member of the Demo
cratic National Committee. The ac
tion was taken at a meeting of the
state delegates to the National Conven
tion. The present member is George
Fred Williams.
. Nominated for Congress.
Twelfth Michigan District H. Olln
Young, Republican, renominated.
EX-PBJELIIER FAST QLPEOVIKrG
M. Waldeck-Rosseau Will Be Able
Shortly to Leave Paris.
PARIS. May It Ex-Premier Waldeck
Rousseau continues to Improve. Unless
new complications develop. It is hoped
that he will be able to leave Paris shortly
for the country.
Come to Portland Two Days Earlier.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, May 14. On Senator Mitchell's
request the Navy Department today di
rected that the monitor Wyoming and the
destroyers Preble and Paul Jones arrive
in Portland June 27, Instead of June 29.
This Is to allow them to be present dur
lng the carnival.
The Testimonials Given Here Are
Only a Few of Thousands of Testi
monials From Thankful Women.
Cure a Cold Before It Develops Into
Catarrh.
At the Beginning of a Cold Is the
Time to Take Pe-ru-na.
e,,4
FRENCH FEARS RISE
Her Confidence in Russian Suc
cess Is Diminishing,
ARMY'S STRENGTH DECEIVING
Experts Now Conclude Kuropatkin
Has Only 200,000 Men, but Con
tinue to Believe He Is Working
to Get Japanese Inland.
PARIS, May 14. French confidence in
Russian prowess Is much shaken as a re
sult of the recent developments concern
ing the weakness of General Kuropat
kln's land forces. The early Japanese
successes were accepted as merely pre
liminary, it being believed by the offi
cials and publishers generally that Kuro
patkin was concentrating a vast force,
approximately 400.000 men, which, event
ually, would annihilate the smaller -Japanese
army.
The military experts of the Figaro and
other leading Journals, have sought to
demonstrate that Kuropatkln's success
was a mathematical certainty on the
grounds that his force was four times
greater than that of the Japanese. But
the reports of the last ten days have
shown a constant shrinkage of Kuropat
kln's army, until now it Is generally ac
cepted in official circles that he has not
over 200,000 men, including those locked
up at Port Arthur and In other -garrisons.
The announcement that the Russian
Commander has put off taking the of
fensive until July In order to secure re
inforcements adds to the belief that his
strength has heretofore been greatly
overestimated. However, the officials and
the public generally continue to believe
that Kuropatkin is working a strategic
plan, attracting the Japanese far Inland,
where ultimately he will overwhelm them.
Veterans Discuss Campaign.
The feeling of confidence, however. Is
steadily diminishing. General Brugere.
head of the French army, called recently
on General Porter, the United States Am
bassador, and the two veterans went over
the Manchurian campaign from the stand
point of French and American military.
They agreed that much would depend
upon the topography of the country be
tween Mukden and Harbin, owing to the
part artillery will play In commanding
the passage of rocky defiles. During the
discussion, it was suggested that a Rus
sian campaign somewhat similar to Gen
eral Lee's campaign In Virginia prob
ably would be the most effective means
of stopping the Japanese advance.
Official advices received here today say
there is an enormous congestion of mili
tary forces near Irkutsk, Siberia, owing
to the inability of the troops to cross
Lake Baikal, the floating ice still prevent
ing passage of the boats, and a detour
round the foot of the lake requiring seven
days. Therefore, a , large force Is held
back until It is possible to cross the lake.
Jit la the main belief here that these troops
Miss Rush Suffered With Systemic Catarrh Was Nervous,
Had No Appetite, Grew Thin and Emaciated. She Now Looks
Like a New Woman After a Course of Pe-ru-na.
Miss Bertha M. Rush, 5135 Kincarde
street, Pittsburg, Pa., Superintendent Jun
ior Society of Methodist Protestant
Church, and leading soprano of the choir,
writes: "Words cannot describe my
thankfulness to your for Peruna. I was a
sufferer from systemic catarrh for years
and was In a very much run-down condi
tion. I was extremely nervous and had
the most foolish fears over nothing. I
was thin and emaciated.
"My physician advised me to leave this
may sufficiently augment General Kuro
patkln's strength to permit him to take
the offensive.
HAE3) EIGHT WITH DESPERADO
Officer Beats Him Badly, but Not
Until He Has Shot Sergeant.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May It Police Ser
geant Gibson was fatally shot by Sol
Temple, the Oklahoma desperado, on the
street tonight Temple was captured
after a hard fight with Patrolman Grable,
who beat the desperado almost to death
with his own gun. Temple stole a team
of horses and was arrested by Sergeant
Gibson.
Prominent Woman Said to Be Forger.
NEW YORK, May 14. Mrs. Marshall
Rawlins, said to be connected with a well
known Baltimore family and formerly the
wife of a Chicago resident. Is under ar
rest here on a charge of having attempted
to pass a worthless check for ?6. The
statement was made in court that she
had disposed of similar paper for small
amounts among many leading business
houses and hotels. It Is expected by the
police tint the authorities of Chicago,
Philadelphia and other places will be
heard from meantime.
Jury in Ames Case Unable to Agree.
MINNEAPOLIS, May It The Jury in
the case of ex-Mayor A. A. Ames, on trial
for bribery, was discharged today after
having given 40 hours' consideration to
the evidence without reaching an agree
ment M0BE GOLD IS ENGAGED.
Steamer Sailing From New York I
Tuesday Will Carry $10,500,000.
NEW YORK, May 14. An engagement
of 2,500,000 of gold at the Assay Office
for shipment to Paris, on Tuesday's
steamer, was announced today, but the
name of the shipper was withheld. This
brings the total, thus far announced, for
Tuesday up to IO,500.000, of which $3,500.
000 Is by shippers whose names are re
fused. Including this total of $10,500,000 for
next Tuesday, the aggregate amount of
gold shlppped to Europe from this port
since April 7 Is In excess of $30,000,000.
San Francisco Sends Much Gold.
NEW YORK. May 14. The subtreasury
has paid to banks $2,191,000 on telegraphic
orders against a deposit of Imported Jap
enese yen at the San Francisco mint
The total amount of gold sent from San
Francisco to New York since the first
of the year Is $31,703,000.
Hyde and Dimond Furnish Bonds.
SAN FRANCISCO, May It Henry S.
Morriss and Leander S. Sherman were
today approved by District Judge de
Haven as sureties on the bond of F. A.
Hyde, bound over for land frauds, to the
amount of $50,000. William R. Sherwood,
William P. Wheeler and F. Rels, Jr., fur
nished bonds for Henry P. Dimond to
the amount of $20,000.
Large Chicago Firm Sells Out.
CHICAGO, May It Harry G. Selfridgo.
general manager of the Marshall Field
Company, retail, has bought the business
of Schleslnger & Mayer. Mr. Selfridge
will conduct his new enterprise under
the firm name of H. G. Selfridge & Co.
The price paid was 3,000,000,
climate, but as it was not convenient to
do so at thl3 time, I took the advice of a
friend to use a bottle of Peruna. I took
it faithfully and when " the first bottle
was gone I felt so much better that I
bought six more and took them faithfully,
after which I looked like a new woman.
"I gained in flesh, my appetite returned
and all my old symptoms had disappeared.
I am more than thankful to Peruna."
Miss .Bertha M. Rush.
MOVE FOR PROGRESS MADE
(Continued from First Pagre.)
man he criticises takes it good-naturedly
and rather enjoys It He had prepared a
speech, but he could not hold himself
down to a dry text when he got warmed
up, and broke away from it altogether.
He told of the work of the Progressive
Union for New Orleans and how he pro
posed to apply the same methods to Port
land. Said he:
The first duty of an organization like this la
to bury local pessimism. "When the people of
a community are of a fault-finding disposition
or find too many convenient "lfs," they put a
bar against the progress of their home city,
which In many cases dims the ardor, enthu
siasm and patriotism of the more progressive
citizens.
If the 700 members of the Portland Commer
cial Club can be Increased to 1000, and during
tomorrow or within the next day or two each
member of this club writes one or more letters
to friends in the East or, better still, to the
old home newspaper, giving interesting points
relative to Portland and Oregon, you have be
gun a work that will eoon result in making
this city and state more talked about than any
other section of the United States let's rub
out the "If" and do the work.
His Method In Operation.
Then he referred to 10,000 copies of the
Lewis and Clark Exposition booklet "Ore
gon." prepared by Henry E. Reed, which
had been sent to the club, and called at
tention to blanks which he had eent to the
members to be filled In with the names
and addresses of persons to whom they
wished matter relating to Portland and
Oregon to be sent At the foot of the
blank is; "I came from (city),
(state), years ago," and then follow
the member's name and address. He said
on this' subject:
This is the first time in my public
career that I ever drew a blank; I got
two of these this afternoon, but none
tonight That shows a horrible dearth
of public spirit which is almost crim
inal. I am going to have these blanks
filled in If I have to make a canvass
among you. If you can't write, we will
furnish somebody to do it for you, but
we want the names."
He went on to tell how every one of
the 25.000 hoys and girls in the city
could help by writing a leter to their
relatives In tho East and sending them
a copy of this booklet, or, better still,
writing a letter to the old home paper.
Only about 25 per cent of the people of
the city were native-born and the new
comers could be made workers for the
city by having meetings of the former
residents of the different states and
through Interesting news Items find
a reason for the publication of facts
about Portland. Children should be
taught facts about their own city and
state and the club could offer a cash
prize for the best article on Portland
and Oregon published in a newspaper
outside of Portland. The Club would
see that the traveling business men
from Portland were interviewed In
other cities and that their presence was
noted In their trade papers. It would
furnish letters of Introduction to Its
members visiting In other cities, so that
they could call on the officers of simi
lar organizations and tell them what
Portland Is doing. He told of many
other ways In which publicity for Port
land would be secured.
Get Convention and Factories.
"It Isn't millionaires that we want;
we have plenty of them," said he, look
ing around on his audience of men with
biff bank accounts; "it's plain, ordinary
. Mrs." M. S. Rogers. SO 0
ypmiaSo fi
"I Feel Like a Different Woman Now i & rMXmnmMZ '' I1
and Am Never Troubled With Any
Catarrhal Symptoms."
......1
Mrs. M. S. Rogers, Vice-President
of Neenah Mothers' Club, Wisconsin,
writes:
"For years I was troubled with
catarrh of the head and did not know
what was the matter with me. I
i was rarely without a headache over
my eyes, and when I took cold my
head stopped up. The discharge from
my head was very obnoxious, my
breath was bad and I was miserable
for months.."
"A friend suggested that I
try Peruna, and as I had heard
I of it before, I gladly did so. My
many others who have used it. Cured me after using only seven
bottles.
" I feel like a different woman now. and am never troubled
t with headaches, nor offensive breath, nor any of the evils result
I Ing from catarrh." Mrs. M. S Rogers.
......
characters of all kinds. The impression
is abroad that Portland has no use for
the people of the country which has
made It rich. This Is not so, but you
stay at home and only send out your
drummers, never going out to see the
people yourself."
He said they wanted to organize the
Pacific Coast to get all the conventions
in 1905 which meet in St Louis in 1904,
saying, "The convention habit is a
habit of the American people." He"
urged that a large committee should
take charge of the American Mining
Congress, saying that great good could
be done by "getting on the Inside'' of
the congress. Delegations should be
sent- out to organize the country towns,
as had been done by New Orleans In
organizing the Four States Immigration
League of 100 such local organizations.
An End to Pessimism.
"You've got to get down off your
dignity," he said. "You've got to learn
that a man who says a word against
his city is Just as much a traitor as
one who will not fight for his country.
It's a habit you've got into. You meet
a man on the street and remark on the
fine weather, and he will say:
" 'Yes, but wo had a hell of a lot of rain
last Winter.'
He told how to secure the establishment
of new factories without subsidies or
bonus; which he strongly condemned, and
suggested helping them by Inducing Job
bers to handle their goods. He returned
to the subject of the Lewis and Clark
booklet, saying:
"I know you are a little dignified and
satisfied with yourselves, but I want to
ask all those who are willing to fill out
these lists to stand up." This was said
with a good-humored smile which was Ir
resistible, and the whole meeting stood
up and laughed.
He closed by urging the need of co-operation
among all the cities of the Coast,
saying, "Little towns like Seattle need our
help."
Then' the members of tho club gave Mr.
Richardson a flattering salvo of applause,
and In response to a call from the chair
several of them made brief speeches
pledging their approval and co-operation
In the new departure.
With one voice Benjamin I. Cohen, Whit
ney L. Boise, J. Frank Watson, A. H.
Devers, Colonel Irwin Mahon, Walter Bur
rell. Ellis G. Hughes, W. H. Corbett and
B. M. Brannlck approved the new move
ment and the choice of the man to carry
It out Then on motion of Mr. Boise a
rising vote of thanks was extended to Mr.
Richardson.
AMERICAN HELD IN BUSSIA.
Citizen of Wisconsin in Trouble Over
Becoming Naturalized.
CHELIABINSK, Russia, May It Morris
Kleiman, a native of Russia, but a citi
zen of Wisconsin, has been placed under
arrest here, charged with violation of ar
ticle 325 of the penal code.
Law Under Which He Is Held.
ST. PETERSBURG, May It Article 325
of the penal code, under which Klelman
Is held at Chellablnsk, provides that
"whoever absents himself from the father
land, and enters the service of or swears
allegiance to a foreign state without the
government's permission, Is liable to de
privation of civil rights and perpetual
banishment from the confines of the em
pire, or In the event of his return without
permission, to transportation to Siberia,"
The second portion of this article Is
only applicable when a person has been
properly tried and condemned for Its vlo-
ijr,rti2rivjC'iSi in nBll H rfcl ivv
rftioVNkacseiSJpnii fiwflHsW vj&rr&
MMsm?j
: wMmmWLw i fflPra.
::HSiPBt
experience was the same as
.......
...... ......4
lation by a competent court It was at first
reported here that Klelman was held as a
spy, and the attention of the Foreign Of
fice was called thereto. The government Is
now Investigating the matter. Russia has
no naturalization treaty with the United
States and the State Department while It
has remonstrated on several occasions,
has recognized that where a naturalized
Russian returns voluntarily to the Juris
diction of the Emperor, he is subject to
the laws of Russia. If it develops that
Kleiman expatriated himself with the
consent of Russia, of course, he is not
subject to the penalties provided for by
article 325. In any case unless there 13
something more behind the arrest the gov
ernment probably will release the man.
It 13 understood that Kleiman represented
an American agricultural company. Hl3
passport Is said to have been Issued In
Washington in 1901. although there Is
nothing definite on this point
BETTAIN MAY BE INVOLVED.
Brazil Stops Vessel She Alleges Is
Carrying Ammunition for Peru.
WASHINGTON, May It It is possible
that Great Britain may become Involved
in the threatened clash between Brazil
and Peru. United States Minister Thomp
son cables the State Department today
from Petropolls that Brazilian officers
yesterday stopped a British ship at Ma
naos while she was making her way up
the Amazon River on the ground that she
had aboard 260 cases of ammunition des
tined for the Peruvian military forces in
the upper river country, the possession
of which Is now a subject of dispute be
tween Brazil and Peru. As there has
been no declaration of war, it is expected
that the British government will enter a
protest against the stoppage of the ship
as Illegal.
"The season's coming on now when lots of
political lleB will be nailed." "Yes, and lota of
thumbs will be mashed in the process, too."
Philadelphia Press.
That
Tired Feeling
Is a Common Spring Trouble.
It's a sign that the blood is deficient
In vitality, just as pimples and other
eruptions are signs that the blood
is impure.
It's a vrarning, tod, which only the
hazardous fail to heed.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and Pills
Remove it, give nevr life, ne-w cour
age, strength and animation.
They cleanse the blood and clear thi
complexion.
Accept no substitute.
"I felt tired all the tlms and could not
sleep. After taking Hood's Sarsaparilla
a whilo I could sleep well and the tired
feelinjr had gone. This great medicine has
also cured me of scrofula." Mas. C. M.
Boor, Gilead, Conn.
Hood's Sarasparilla promise t
cur and kaaps the promlst