THE SUNDAY 0REG02IAN,.. POBTIAXD, MARCH 5, 1905. INJPIRFEQT RANKS Soldiers, Sailors and Civilians March in Parade. THIRTY THOUSAND OF THEM Headed by America's Greatest. Gen .ersTls, Its faefenders by Land and 'iSeaFrom Mainland and Is v .sylands Make Noble Sight. WASHINGTON, March 4.-President Roosevelt led his inaugural parade in quick marching time from the Capitol to.theJWhite House. No procession in rcccrtt years has been as prompt hi mov ing from one end of the avenue to the other. The troops marched in ideal weather, the sky being clear, the sun warm and a fair breeze blowing; The President lost no time in formalities. He descended, the steps -which were put In place in front of the inaugural rtand and took his carriage without re entering the CapltoL The inaugural march began at 1:20 o'clock and as the President's carriage, followed by that of Vice-President Fairbanks and thos: of the members of the Cabinet proceeded through the Capitol grounds the vast throng hastily placed Itself on either side of the line of march and cheered with out ceasing. The procession moved slowly and Mr. Roosevelt, in ackowledging the saluta tions from cither side, rose to his feet repeatedly and with his silk hat in his hand bowed light and left. The build ings facias the Capitol grounds through which the procession passed were occu pied to their full capacity with cheering people who waved flags and handker chiefs. No Incident marred In the slignt est degree the. inaugural procession as it left the scene of the inaugural addtss and proceeded past the peace monument and took its way toward the "White House on the broad avenue. Applause Marks Its Progress. The procession formed Immediately be hind the carriages of the Presidential party and In the order previously ar ranged, marched from the CapltoL The .splendid triumphal pageant, preceded by a platoon of mounted police, moved up the avenue amid the frantic applause of the thousands who packed the line of march on either side to view the spectacular and public feature of the day. The Fifth Artillery Band followed the police and in stirring time led thu on-coming marchers. The more military character of the return from the Capitol, as contrasted with the march to the Capitol, was due. In part, to the fact that the old veterans who followed the President on foot this morning bada him farewell at the Capitol and their places were taken by mounted ofllcers on ihe staff of the grand marshal and their 'special aids. Squadron A, of the New Tork National Guard, in brilliant uniforms of blue, again formed the President's personal es cort, together with the officers of the President's old Rough Rider regiment In contrast with the khaki uniforms of the Rough Riders was the Regular Army uniform of Lieutenant Granville Fortes cuo, the President's cousin, who "went from the Rough Riders Into the Regular Army after the war. but rode with his former comrades. Cadets Lead the Regulars. The military grand division of the pro cession came after the Rough Riders. Major-General James F. "Wade, as' chief marshal, with a splendidly uniformed staff, representing each staff corps of the Army, led the division. Foremost In the line were the pets of the Army and Navy, the WeBt Point' cadets and the middies from Annapolis, with the District of Co lumbia National Guard, which has come to be looked upon as almost a part of the Regular Army organization. The cadets, headed by Brigadier-General Frederick Grant, and under their own superintendent, Brigadier-General Mills, acquitted themselves splendidly. There was a diversity about their or ganization which made it very attractive, for .it represented infantry, field artillery, new mountain battery platoons and the cavalry which makes "West Point famous throughout the world. The midshipmen surprised everybody. Bailors are not supposed to be good foot uoldlers, yet beyond question the two battalions from Annapolis. 700 strong, gava the West Pointers the hardest contest they ever had for first place in. a parade The boys in their navy blue, tightly-fitting jackets and leggins, marched with a pre cision that was wonderful, and were cheered at almoBt every step. In their wake came the revenue marine cadets, a new feature in tho Inaugural parade and one so attractive as to be sure of retention in the future. Finest Marchers of All. The heart of the Army, the mainstay of disciplinarians, tho splendidly drilled engineers, were represented by the Sec- ond Battalion, Major Burr commanding, and as tho men marched in files of 20 they received unlimited applause. Tho pick of tho Army had been cheered for their splendid procession, so that, while the representation from each branch of the service was small, it was beyond ques tion the finest body of troops ever gath ered on Pennsylvania avenue. The Signal Corps, the provisional regi ment made up of two battalions, and the Coast Artillery, all had representatives. The men who man the great guns at tbe seacoast fortifications. In their spick and span uniforms, showing brilliant touches of colors of white, yellow, red. blue and green, typifying tho various branches of the service, made a moving picture calculated to t,tlr to its depths the lovers ot tho Regular Army. Greeting to Porto Ricans. Porto Rico was well represented in the parade. Major Thomas W. Griffith, of the Rogular Army, commanded the bat talion of the Porto Rican provisional regl tuont, which camo all the way from its Island home to participate In tho Inau guration. The crowds were quick to rec ognlzo them, and were generous In tbelr applause of the excellent showing these troops made. Even more unusual, how over, was tho sight of tho First Battalion of the Philippine Scouts, Major W. S. Johnson, U. S. A., commanding, who-were chosen to represent tbe archipelago in the first inaugural parade in which these little brown men of the Far East have participated. " Only tho American soldier who has erved In the Philippine knows how loyal has been the service of these men for their new-found country. It was the ox pressed wish of the President that they should be in this parade, and the mili tary precision with which they marched up tho avenue, showed that they appre olated the honor. Pageant Rests for Lunch. About 3 o'clock the troops came to a halt, tlie President having reached the White House on schedule time and gone lo Ills official home for a hurried lunch eon. The men, as they rested on their arms along tho broad avenue, seemed glad of the opportunity the wait gave them to spruce up to pass in review be fore their newly inaugurated President All along the avenue from the Treasury building to the Capitol and far beyond stretched xhe splendid pageant the trim mings of the uniforms and the steel of weapons glittering in the sunlight .While 4 parade 'rest the soldiers amused fbem . selves watching tha scenes alone the curb. Incidents of human interest were many. On the top of a building opposite the Postoffice Department a young man and his girl danced a two-step to the rapid melody of "Back, Back. Back to Baltimore." played by one ot the bands in the parade. It was exactly five minutes before 3 o'clock when the Philippine Scouts, who were toward the last of the second bri gade, first division, of the military grand division, resumed their march and passed the Postoffice Department with as per fect a line as was to be seen in the pa rade. Their progress was marked by great cheering. . , , ,, , "With its peerless band playing a martial air and the men stopping like automatons, the provisional regiment of United States Marines, headed by Colonel Karmany and his staff, followed, led by a soldierly man with an empty sleeve. He was Captain Harry Leonard, who left one arm on the battlefield of Tien TslH. when the Amer ican marines pointed tho way to all na tions in the march to Pekin. The marines were greeted with tumultuous applause as they marched proudly along. i They opened the way for something new in an inaugural line of march in the shape of a provisional regiment of sailors. The crews of the armored cruisers Colorado and "West Virginia made up a full regi ment and not merely a detachment or two, as in the past The sailors wore their leggings and tried their best to carry their carbines at the regulation an gle. The third battalion ot field artillery, commanded by Major Hoyle, with the men sitting motionless on their caissons, gave the public one ot the first exhibitions of the new Army fleldguns. This weapon, not bronze or blackened as was the old piece, but shining like silver, mounted on its khaki-colored carriage, made a fine Impression. There may be cavalry in other armies as good, but certainly no One ever saw on this side of tho world the. superior or, perhaps even the equal, of the gallant Seventh and Ninth Squadrons which next moved up Pennsylvania avenue, 16 files deep, their pennants snapping in the breeze. The Seventh rode bay horses as closely matched as bits of mahogany, save the last company, which was mounted on high-stepping black chargers. The black men of the Ninth, mounted on their bay steeds, had come all the way from Kan sas to do honor to the President to whose aid they had come in his hour of need in the bloody conflict on San Juan H11L The end of the parade passed the re-viewing-stand at 6:13 P. M. The Presi dent then returned to tho "White House with his party. ON THE REVIEWING STAND ' President Saves His Warmest Praises for the Cowboys. PRESIDENT'S REVIEWING STAND, Washington, March 4. "It was a great success, gentlemen, and did you notice that bunch of cowboys? Oh, they are the boys that can ride. Oh, it was all superb. It really touched mo to tho heart" This was the comment made by Presi dent Roosevelt to a representative of the Associated Press as he was leaving the reviewing stand for the "White House at the conclusion of the magnificent inaugu ral parade arranged in his honor. The President had been standing for three and a half hours reviewing the great parade and receiving tho enthusias tic congratulations of the plain people ot the land. His acknowledgment of the tribute thus paid to him personally and to his exalted office constituted a fitting end ing of the formal ceremonies incident to his Inauguration as the 26th President of the United States. It was a picturesque scene that was pre sented by the President's reviewing stand, located in the very center of the unique and beautiful Court of History, on the south side of Pennsylvania avenue and directly in front of tho "White House. It was filled from end to end with hand somely gowned women and distinguished men. Sections of the stand had been reserved for the Governors of states, for members of the Inaugural committee, the personal guests of President Roosevelt and Vice President Fairbanks, for General "Wade, Senator Frye, Speaker Cannon, the Pres ident's Cabinet, the Diplomatic Corps, the Supreme Court of the United States, the members ot the Senate and the House of Representatives, Bishop Satterlee, Car dinal Gibbons, for the District Columbia Court of Appeals, the District Supreme Court and the Commissioners. It was 2 o'clock when President Roose velt, accompanied by his party, arrived at the White House from the CapltoL Luncheon was served immediately to the assembled company of the President's friends and distinguished guests, and at 2:43 o'clock he entered the reviewing stand. His entranco was unannounced, but the great throng awaiting him arose as one person and received him standing. Accompanying him were Mrs. Roosevelt Vice-President and Mrs. Fairbanks and others of the families and personal friends of the President and Vice-President It was 2:45 o'clock beforo the parade began to pass the reviewing stand. Vlce-Pre.-dent Fairbanks rose and grasped Presi dent Roosevelt's hand in a hearty clasp. v During the greater part of the review the President kept up a running fire of comment with Senator Bacon on various features of the parade, losing not an op portunity to direct attention to the fea tures which were carrying into effect his own -viewa and opinions. All of the cowpunchers knew the Presi dent personally, and as they passed the stand, they shouted to him. waved their hats and cheered like wlldmen. One of their unmber added Interest to the occa sion by lassoing various persons along the route of the parade. Including a big policeman. Tho diversion afforded him and the spectators the greatest delight After the parade, the President received and shook hands with the cowboys. He also gave an informal reception to tho delegation of Harvard students in caps and gowns, who stopped In front of the stand and gave the President the Roosevelt-Harvard yelL The parade was finished at :1S o'clock, and tho President and party returned Im mediately to the "White House. Russian Censor Evades Capture. NIUCTTWANG. March i. via Tientsin. M. Ronhovon, the Russian censor, ar rived at Tientsin today. Last week he was In hiding at Hslnmingtun, where ho succeeded in escaping attempt? mado to capture him. M. Ronhovon Is considered one of the cleverest Russian secret service officers, and the Japanese are anxiously searching for him at Hslnmingtun. "When he left that place he was accom panlc-d by several Russian officers, who. It is believed, avoided the vigilant Japan ese raiders and regained the Russian lines. Convicted of Murder Done In 1899. DBS MOINES. Iai. March 4. Charles. Thomas, accused of the murder of Mabel Sohofiekl. was found guilty today. Thomas took ihe result calmly, but his wife' fell to the floor In a swoon. The crime was committed in 1S&9. The girl's body was found In the river, and symptoms of poison were found In her stomach. Thomas was givon a preliminary hearing at the time, but was discharged. Five years passed, and then Thomas was in dieted. Gaynor and Green Arrested. MONTREAL. March 4. Messrs. Gaynor ana Green were arrested in Quebec today for the purpose of bringing them to Mon treal to complete extradition proceedings. They are wanted by the United States au thorities in connection with the Savannah .River contract Will Testify In Chadwlck Case. CLEVELAND. March 4. Andrew Car negie arrived In Cleveland tonight lu response to a subpena by tho Federal authorities to appear as a witness in the trial of Mrs. Chadwick. TAKES HIS OFFICE Vice-President Fairbanks In stalled in Senate. BRILLIANT SCENE IN CHAMBER Heeds of Government, Army and Navy, Members of Congress and Diplomats Witness Ceremony tf Taking the Oath. CHARLES WARREN' FAIRBANKS. Born on a farm near UalonvUle, Cen ter County, Ohio. Mar U, 1S3 Bon or Lorlston M. and Mary - (Smith) Fairbanlcf. Graduated from tho OtJo Wealeyaa University, rvcliware, O., 1S72. Admitted to bar and began practice of law at Indianapolis, 16T4. Republican caucus nominee for United States Senator from Indiana, but defeat ed by David Turpi. Democrat. 1633. Elected "United States Senator, 1E37. Appointed member ot tbo3olnt Hi eh British-American Commission, and elect ed chairman ot the American Commlj slcaem 1S3S. Elected " Vice-President of United States. November 8. lOOi. Inaugurated as Vice-President. March 4. 1905. WASHINGTON, March 4.-In the pres ence ot as many of his fellow citizens as could be crowded into the Senate chamber. Charles Warren Fairbanks was at high noon today inducted into the of fice of Vice-President of the United States. The ceremony was quickly followed by the final adjournment of the Senate of the 58th Congress, the beginning of a special session, an address by the Vice- President and the swearing into office of almost a third of tbe membership of the Senate. All these official' acts took place in the chamber just before the inaugura tion of the President, and were in reality, while themselves of great import, the prelude of the more important event. The installation of the new Vice-Presi dent was severely simple, and as brief as simple. It consisted of a promise, sol emnly made with uplifted hand and bowed head, to perform the duties of the office and to support and defend the Constitu tion of the United States. This was the oath of office, and it was administered by Senator Frye as president pro tem pore of the Senate. The two officials stood confronting each other on the elevated platform on which rests the desk of the presiding officer of the Senate, practically on the eame spot on which au the in coming Vice-Presidents for the past 50 years have stood, and where a majority of American freemen have decreed that Mr. Fairbanks shall preside for the four years tn come. Plain and dexnocratla though tho ceremony was, it attracted to the Senate a gathering of notable people. many of them of such importance that, in accordance with time-honored custom, their appearance was heralded with pomp and platitude sufficient to atone for tho simplicity of the official acta of tho occa sion, if not auite to oversnadow them. These guests included the fpremcst rep resentatives of tho -officia) life of UiO capital city, foreign and domestic, civil and military, and also many other per sons of prominence from all parts of the country. Great Men and Fair Women. On the Benate floor, with his Cabinet, were the President of the United States, himself about to be inaugurated: the Dip lomatic Corps, tbe Supremo Court of the United States, the House of Representa tives, tho Lieutenant-General of the Army, the Governors of states, and oth ers distinguished by reason of position or achievement. These sufficed to tax the capacity of that part of the hall, and they were splendidly supplemented and surrounded by the attendance- in the galleries, consisting la large part of the wives, relatives and mends or the men who occupied seats below, many of them as distinguished in private and so cial life as the others in the publlo serv ice. Practically all tbe variety of hue and -vivacity of scene came from the galleries. for aside from the decorations worn by the foreign representatives and tho gold lace with which tho uniforms of the few Army and Navy officers present were dec orated, there was a dull level of black and brown on the first floor. This mo notony was relieved somewhat in the background by a sprinkle of gold on tho gray walls of tho chamber, but It was not sufficient to compensate for the ab sence of animation which only the ladle?, with their flowers and ribbons and feath ers, could contribute. The section of the gallery usually devoted to the private use of Senators was today entirely surren dered to what may be called the execu tive party, and was occupied by the fami lies and immediate friends of the Presi dent and the Vice-President and of tha members of the Supreme Court and the Cabinet. The front row of seats- on one side of this section was filled by tho THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL Few People Know How Useful it Is In Preserving Health and Beauty. JJearly everybody knows that charcoal is the safest and most evident disinfect ant and purfc-cr in nature, but few realize Its value when taken into the human system for the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal Is a remedy that the more you take of It the better; it is not a drug at all, but blmpiy absorbs the gases and impurities always present in the stomach and intestines and carries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and Improves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the injurious gases which collect !n the stomach and bowels: it disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best char coal and the most for the money- Is in Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges; they are composed ot the finest powdered Willow charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form, or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the char coal being mixed with honey. The -ally ure of these lozenges will soon tell In a mucr. Improved condition of the general health, better complexion. sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of It Is, tha- no possible harm can result from their continued use, but on the contrary, areat benefit. A Buffalo physiciau in speaking ot tbe benefits of charcoal says: "I" advise Stu art's Charcoal Lozenges to alt patients suffering from gate in stomach and bow els, and to clear the complexion and puri fy tbe br;th, mouth and throat: I also believe tbe liver Is greatly benefited by tho dally use ot them; they cost but twenty-five cents a box at drug stores. and although in some scase a patent prep aration, yet I behove I get mora and be ter charcoal In Stuart's Charcoal Loz enges than in any of the ordinary char- ; coal tablets. ' members of tbePrealdtest's household, and the corresponding tow on the other side by thdse of the Vice-President. Mrs. Roceevelt and the wife and mother of Vice-President Fairbanks being promi nent aroongithem. The diplomatic gallery, which is rarely occupied by more than two or three per sons at a time, was crowded today by the wives of representatives of the vari ous foreign embassies and legations, all manifesting- much eagerness to witness what they evidently considered an. excep tional ceremony. Directly opposite that quarter numerous members of the news paper fraternity occupied their usual places in the press gallery, most of them diligently engaged In portraying the In- i tcrestlng scenes about them. Other por tions ot the gallery wre given over to pereons holding special tickets. Every niche and cranny was filled, but the care ful rearrangement which limited the number of tickets to the exact capacity of the hall prevented unseemly crowding. The gallery visitors were practically all in their seats before the official guests began to make their appearance. This circumstance was due to the fact that while the officials were detained until a specified time, the gallery doors were opened at 11 o'clock, and ticket-holders permitted to enter any time thereafter. They found more of the star performers in their assigned places, if Senators may be excepted, but the wait was not long, and la the meantime the gallery visitors easily devised entertainment among them selves. Tbe Senators, many of them showing fatigue as the result of recent long hours of labor, were grouped to gether compactly on the Republican side of the chamber, an arrangement nec essary to mako room for other dignitaries. Distinguished Men Ushered In. The two big, round-faced gold clocks which front with solemn mien and In stately service from tho north and south walls of the Senate chamber, had meas ured the time up. to 11:43 when the first of tho special guests arrived. These were the members of the House of Representa tives. They had marched over in a body to the quarters of the Senate through the long corridor from their own hall at the other end of the Capitol, headed by their redoubtable leader. Speaker Cannon, with all tho assurance of an invading army, and when the south doors of the Senate chamber swung open and Assistant Ser- geant-at-Arms -Layton announced "The Speaker and the House of Representa tives," they walked proudly to the.-'seats assigned them on the Democratic side of the chamber, accepting as their due the honor done them when, upon the stroke of the gavel of the President pro tempore, the Senate and Its visitors rose as one. person to welcome them. The Speaker had scarcely taken his seat at the side of the presiding officer, and Senators and guests bad not more than resumed their chairs, when tbe doors again parted, and Alonzo H. Stewart, also Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms, heralded in genuine feudal style the approach of the diplomats, headed by Count Caaslrd. dean of the corps. "The Ambassadors and Ministers Plenipotentiary," he said in ringing tones, and again, upon the fall of the gaveL all came to a standing posture. -while Sergeant-at-Arms Ran sd ell escorted tha foreign dignitaries to their places fronting the presiding officer. The for eigners attracted much attention, and the brilliancy of their dress and the distinc tion of the gentlemen themselves were the subjects of much admiring comment. Events followed Quickly. From this time until Senator Fairbanks began his address the Senators and their visitors were kept constantly engaged in rising to receive newcomers. The Ministers were sharply followed by the Supreme Court, officially gowned In long, monkish robes, and with Chief justice Fuller, distin guished In appearance, leading the van. The judiciary -was succeeded by Lieutenant-Gen oral Chaffee, Chief of Staff, and his aids. Gradually the hall was filled, and the scene had become more and more ani mated, until for the last time in connec tion with the occasion the doors were opened to. admit a guest. He was the guest of guests tho President the Presi dent and the President-elect Theodore Roosevelt. Enter, the President. "The President and his Cabinet!" pro claimed Sergeant-at-Arms RansdelL Again all were on tbelr feet, and again -was at tention sharply fixed. In the entire as semblage there were comparatively few who could not boast personal acquaint ance with the Chief Executive, but this fact did not prevent a general craning of necks to observe him on this, the crown ing occasion in bis career. All oyes were turned upon him as. accompanied by tbe Congressional Committee and the mem bers of the official household, he walked down the center aisle of the chamber in the -wake of the convoying Sergeant-at-Arms, who placed him In a big red leather chair immediately in front of the presiding officer's desk, where, himself an Interested spectator, and still flanked by the committee on arrangements, he sat facing the other spectators. He had gona directly to his seat,, looking scarcely to the right or to the left, but evidently never unmindful of the splendid scene about 'him. He has once before been a participant in an inaugural ceremony, but then only as the recipient of second honors. He -was there now as the head of the people of the Nation, and by right of their choice. His manner was that of a man who appreciates responsibilities and at the same time fools capable of assum ing them self-conscious and self-reliant, the object of all observation and alive to all surroundings. But the Chief Exeoutlve had very lit tle time for reflecting. Inauguration time had arrived. The man -who had shared with him the honors of tho last election had been ushered In In the per son of Senator Fairbanks, and -was even now standing where on the Fourth of March, 1301, Mr. Roosevelt himself had stood to take the oath of tho Vice Presidential office. Senator Fairbanks had been escorted by 'the committee on arrangements to the platform on which sat President Pro Tempore Frye and Speaker Cannon, the former of whom was on tho eve of performing tho last act of his present term in that office by administering the' oath which would make Mr. Fairbanks, not only Vice-President, but also the permanent presiding officer of tho Senate. Oath Taken by Vice-President. Senator Fry does all things with promptness -and 'decision. The two of ficial timepieces were agreed in pro claiming: the hour of 12, when, accord ing to the requirements made and pro vided, the Fifth-eighth Congress must come to a. close, the Fifty-ninth Con grcss be started on its career and the new presiding officer Introduced and Installed. Mr. Frye had already said farewell: tho vlstors were In their seats. Not a moment was lost. Rising In front of the slender, but towering form of his successor, the President pro tempore repeated to him in the form of an official oatn the lew lm presslve words which transformed the Indiana leadcrfrom the position of a Senator to that of Vice-President of tho United States. The ceremony did not consume to exceed two minutes ot .time, but it was conducted with such dignity and solemnity as to make a lasting impression on all present. Pro found stillness characterized the dense assemblage-' while it was in progress, nono present apparently falling to ap preciate that an act of sacred National import was being- performed. The oath concluded, tho two leading- participants shook hands cordially and Mr. Frye spoke a few hurried words Of congratulation. With a last positive thump of the gavel, the Maine Senator relinquished his position as President pro tempore by announcing the final adjournment of the Fifty eighth Congress. Without a look back ward, he vacated the seat ho had occu pied -for almost four years, stepped from the presiding officer's platform lo the-Senate .floor and there took his mOUSANDS HAVE KHEY TROUBLE NO BIT K Hi 'till lifnH j To Prove What Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy, will do for YOU, Every Reader of The Oregonian May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mall. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and suffering than any other disease, therefore, when through neglect or other causes, kidney; trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results are sure to follow. Your other organs may need attention but your kidneys most, because they do most and need attention first. If you are sick or "feel badly," begin taking- Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as your kidneys begin to get better they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. The mild and Immediate effect ot Swamp-Hoot the great kidney and blad der remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Boot will set your whole system right, and tho best proof of this is a trial. S3 Cottage ot ilelroac, Man,, Der Blr: Jan. 11th, ISO. Ever since I was In the Army, X had more or lent kidney trouble, and within the past yar It became so severe and complicated ths.t 1 snftered everything end was much alarmed my strength and power was trat leaving me. I saw an advertisement ox Swamp-Root and wrote asking- for advioe. X began the use ot the medicine and noted a decided improvement alter taVtng Swamp-Koot only a .short time. X continued its use and am thankful to say that X am entirely cured and strong. In order to be very ware about this, X had a doctor ex amine some of my water today and he pro nounced it all right and la splendid condition. X know that your Swamp-Hoot la purely vege table and doea not cnntnln any harmful drugs. Thanking yon for my complete recovery and recommending Swamp-Root to all sufferers, X am. Very truly yours, X. C. RICHARDSON. Swamp-Hoot la not recommended for everything, but It promptly cures kidney. EDITORIAL. NOTE. In order to nrova you may have a sample bottle and. a book of valuable information, both sent abso lutely free by mall. The book contains many of the thousands upon thousands of waiuiiuuuu jcucra tcvcivcu uum men ana women curea. utte value and success of Bwamp-Hoot are so well known that our readers ara advised to send lor a sample bottle. In sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Blnsrhamton- y. tv sum to Bay you road this generous offer in The Beat to listen with other Senators to the address of tho new Vice-President. Mr. Fairbanks had no difficulty in being- heard. He spoke deliberately and distinctly, his voice, so well tried during- the past campaign, easily reach ing all parts of the chamber. He said: Address of Vice-President. Senators: I enter upoa the discharge of the duties of the position to which I have bees called by my countrymen with grate ful appreciation of the high honor asd with a deep sense of its responsibilities. X have enjoyed the privilege of serving with you here for eight years. During that time wo have engaged in the consideration of roasy domestic Questions of vast Im portance and with foreign problems ot un ssnal asd far-reaching significance. We submit, what we have done to the impartial Judgment of history I cas never forget the pleasant relations which have bees formed daring my service upon the floor of the Senate. I ah all cher ish them always as among the most de lightful memories of my life. They war rant the belief that X shall have in the dis charge of the functions which devolve upon me under the Constitution the generous as sistance and kindly forbearance of both sides of the chamber. We witness the majestic spectacle of a peaceful and orderly beglsslng of as ad ministration of National affairs under the laws of a free and self-governing people. We pray that Divine favor may attend It, and that peace and progress, Justice and honor; may abide with our country and our countrymen. Senate Organizes. Tho organization of tho Senate was then completed by the swearing in of Senators elected to serve for the next six years. They appeared in platoons of four, in alphabetical order, at the desk of tho Vlce-Presidont, each being accompanied by his colleague. The oath was administered by Mr. Fair banks, and in each case was Immediate ly followed by signing the Senate roll of membership. This ceremony con cluded tho day's session, and the Sen- March, April, May There is a best time for doing eveiything that is, a-time when a thing can he done to the best ad vantage, most easily and most ef fectively. Now is the best time for purifying your blood. Why 5 Because your system is now trying to purify it you know this by the pimples and other eruptions that have come on your face and body. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Are the medicines to take they do the work thoroughly and agreeably and never fail to do it. Hood's are the medicines you have always heard recommended. cannot recommend Hood's Sarsaparill too highly as a sprlnsr medicine. When we take it In tbe gprine we ail feel better througb the rammer." Mas. S. H. Neau ilcCrays. Fa. Hood's Sarsaparilla pr&rn!ss tc our anal kps the irmle m liver and bladder troubles, the symptoms of which are obliged to pass your water frequently night and day, nrrmrtlng or irritation in passing, brickdust or sedi ment in tho urine, headache, backache, lame back, dizziness, poor digestion, sleeplessness, nervousness, heart disturb ance due to bad kidney trouble, skin erup tions from bad. blood, neuralgia, rheu matism, diabotes, bloating. Irritability, worhout feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow complexion, or Bright'a disease. 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 la evidence that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention. Swamp-Hoot Is pleasant to take and is for sale at drug stores the world over In bottlas of two sizes and two prices fifty cents and one dollar. Remember the name, Swamp-Hoot, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot, and tbe address, Bing ham ton. J. 7.. on every bottle. th -wnndftrfni mrui f Hnro.r.-'Prvn Portland Sunday Oregonian. The genu- ato adjourned to the outside platform to witness with others the Inaugura tion of President Roosevelt The official guests left the chamber in order the reverse of that In which they had entered, and were closely fol lowed by the visitors in the galleries. The arrangement for exit was excel lently contrived, the 'departure was without confusion or 'disorder and only a few minutes were required to clear the halL OVER ONE HTTNDEED DB0WUED Japanese Steamer Runs Into Break water and Goes Down. YOKOHAMA, Feb. 11, via San Fran cisco, March -L The Osaka Shoshen Kalsha steamer Natorigava, while enter ins Osaka harbor, ran on a portion of tho breakwater under construction, o wing to a dense fog, and sank at once. Of the 123 passengers and crew on board, only 18 were saved. There has been no rainfall in the Loo choo Islands since March of last year, and tho inhabitants are suffering severely. LIBERALS CAPTURE A SEAT. Buteshire Drives Another 'Nail Into Balfour's Coffin. LONDON, March 4. The Liberals captured a seat as the result of the by election In Buteshire yesterday, when Noranu Lemonte secured a majority of 34 over the Unionist candidate, Edward T. Salveson, Solicitor-General for Scot land. The election was due to the ele vation of Andrew Graham Murray to the poerage on his appointment to a Judgeship. German Battleships Run Aground. KORSOER. Denmark. March 4. The German battleships Mecklenburg and Wittelsbach grounded today oft Hatten Reef, east- of Samsoe Island. Tho Wit telsbach was floated, but the Mecklenburg is fast. Sho Is leaking, and her bottom is damaged. Uniting on Separation From Church. PARIS, March . The government has reached a complete agreement with the committee of the Chamber of Deputies on the details of the bills providing for the separation of the Btate and church, thus insuring united action. Farewell Banquet to Meyer. ROME, March 4. A. sumptuous fare well banquet was tendered Ambassador Meyer by the diplomatic corps and po litical leaders here tonight. The lead irig American residents of Rome were present. Tyne Fire Causes $1,000,000 Loss. SOUTH SHIELDS, England, March 4. The fire- last night at the coal landings on the Northern bank of the Tyne caused damage to tho amount of $1,000,000 before It was under control. The Lowden and other docks w'ere saved. Chases Derelict Off Columbia. SAN FRAWpiSCO. March 4. The Navy transport Solaco was ordered to sea today, her .destination being a point 600 miles north and west of this city, where an un known derelict 19 reported to be menacing navigation on this Coast. The Solace Is to And and destroy tho derelict. It was reported some days aso by Captain Spl- voy. of the British ship Plthomene, who aid. es February 3V oft tbe mouth or the New York Dental Parlors XJZ AND MOXKISOX S1&. rOKXULXB, OKXGOX. Baring Just completed remodeling; reror nlsaioff and re-qulpplnc our office with all th latest improved, modern appliances, both elec trical and mechanical, we are better prepared than ever to complete all kinds or. operations with treat skill and dlspatcb. Our specialists 1 ot world renown will treat all who como wlta Uk courtesy asd care that the New Tori Sta tist ara to well known by. "VVo do not try to eompeio wun cneap aenuu wotic. one co au kinds of flrst-clasa wort: at about half that csarffed. by others. AU operations are guar anteed painless. To a can nave your teeth oat in tbe moraine and so home with your SEW TEETH "taat HI tne same aay. All work guaranteed, -with a protected guar antee for 10 years. TJSgl'H EXTRACTED AND VTT.T.rxi 13- SOLUTEI.Y "WITHOUT PAIN, by our late sci entific methods, applied to the gums. 7o sleep- proaucing agents or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors in Port land having PATENTED APPLIANCES and Ingredients to extract, fill end apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from natural teeth. All work done by GRAD UATED DENTISTS ot from 12 to 20 yearsr ex perience, and each department la charge ot a specialist. Give us a call, and yea will find ua to do exactly as we advertise. "We will tell wju la advance exactly what your vwork will cost by a FREE- EXAMINATION. SET TKKTM $5.00 COLD CROWNS. .:. $3.00 COLD ITEXINGS ..$1.00 SILVER nT.T.TNGS 50o NO PLATES New York Denial Parlors Hours: 8:20 A. 31. to 8 P. il.; Stmdays and holidays. 3:30 to 2 P. it. UAH OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison Streets, Portland. Or, FAT FOLKS S67 lbs. XM Bw. MBS. E. WTT.T.IAMS. 683 Bluett Sa're. Buffalo, N. T. IVost In weight ..........37 poaadf IiOst in bust 8 laches Ziost in waist 1Q laches XOst In hips ...................... ."0 laches This picture gives yon an Idea of my ap pearance before and after- my reduction by Dr. Snyder. My health is perfect. X never enjoyed better health tn ay life, not a wrinkle to be seen. Why carry your burden longer, when relief Is at hand-r Mrs. Jennie Stockton, Sheridan, Oregon, Lost 60 pounds. Mrs. X. S. Brows, Dallas, Oregon, lost 65 pounds. Dr. Snyder guarantees his treatment to he perfectly harmless In every particular. 3o exercise, so starving, no detention Srom. busi ness, no wrinkles or discomfort. Dr. Sny der has been a specialist Is the successful treatment of obesity for tht past 25 years, and has the unqualified indorsement of, the medloal fraternity. A booklet, telling all about it. free. Write today. O. W. I. SNYDER, 3C D. 611 Dekum bldg.. Third and Washington sts. PORTLAND. OREGON. No Sreak&st Table complete -rTithout The Most Nutritious and JIconoxnicaL Sherwood: & Sherwood. Pacific Coast Agwrfs. Columbia, he -sighted an unknown dere lict about 150 feet In length. Cigarette Burns a Yale Dormitory. NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 4. The "High Wall," one of the finest of the pri vate dormitories of Tale students, was damaged today by fire to the extent of $10,000. The injury to the costly furnish ings of Sheffield Science School students, who occupied the apartments, is- estimated at $10,000 more. The flro Is supposed to have started from a cigarette stub. Seattle Gives to Harvard. SEATTLE, Wash., March 4. In the name ot the City of Seattle, Samuel Hill, member of the board of overseers of Har vard University, has subscribed $50,000 to a special fund of 51,000,0000 to relieve the an nual deficiency existing at the institution. Develop Willamette Valley. SALEM, Or., March 4. (Special.) A Willamette Valley Development League v Convention Is to bo held at Salem March 23 under the auspices of the Greater Sa lem Commercial Club. Invitations were sent out today asking all Valley Commer cial Club organizations to send delegates. Seep your blood clean as too. ktep your body dean. You don't wait until 'jovs bodyjs foul before yen cleanse k. It is a matter of aurprUe that in&irr mo plc who ara so cartful to have clean book mako no effort to keep tie blood clean. Everyone knows that uadeanaeM breed disease: that those who do not keep Qmiz bodies in a wholesome condition and who dwell is filthy rerrotindiugs axe the tto fall when some epidemic of disease sweeps the country. But foul blood is more dan geroca to the individual than a foul body. An unclean body is rather a passive tkan an active hindrance to health. Batuseleaa blood is an active threat against the very life it makes the body a prepared breeding- place for disease. . It is part of Nature's plan for human safety that in many cases where tfce blood Is impure or corrupt she sets a sign on the bodjrin -otocf of the ecrrapt current that is flowing through the veins. Scrofula with its cisnffuriug- seres and scars, ecsessa with its irritation, salt-rheum, tetter, erysipelas, boils, pimples and other eruptions are; only the outward signs of the impurity of the blood. But often in the earlier or simpler stages of the blood's impurity there, are no outward signs of this coadlticn: oaly dull, languid, sluggish feeliags, which are com monly attributed solely to the alaggMmcss of the liver. Of all preparations for pnrifyiaar ttb, blood Dr. Pi ercs s Golden Hedical Dwcr -cry easily takes the. first place. It elimis ates from the blood the elesseafis which clot; aad corrupt it, and which hoed and feed disease. It acts directly on the Meod making: glands, increasiaffr their activity, and so increasing the supply e rich, pore blood which is the life cftae body-. Accept no Mbstkute fee "GeWen. Med ical Discovery." There is "jost as good" for diseases ef the ilmiTi. blood and lusfs. Dr. Pierce's Medical Advieer, pester ee ers, is sent frte on receipt e sc one-cent stamps to pay expense ef mailisy nly. Adi Dr. JL V.-Mefee MhteTjl: Y. The Cream of Cocoas.