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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1905)
THE A OKEGOXiTAX,; PORTLAND AUG1?ST 6, . 1905: . RELATE MAY DIE Yellow Fever Attacks Arch bishop Chapelle. RESULT GF SELF-SACRIFICE Labor Among Stricken Italians at New Orleans Causes Him to Take Disease His Great Services to Ghurch. NEW ORLEANS. La.. Aug. 5. (Special.) Archbishop P. L. Chapelle. of the Dio cese of Louisiana and Aiostol!c Delegate to Cuba and Porto Rico, Is confined to hln bed at his residence In this city with a virulent type of yellow fever. He has been sick for the past four days, and lato tonight it was reported that he was dying. His residence Is located on Esplanade av enue, I" the heart of the most exclusive French residence section, which part of the city has been considered safe from the disease, as It has been restricted prin cipally to the Italians. Archbishop Chapelle's illness was kept secret for a while, but it leaked out today, when an announcement was made that he would probably die. Archbishop Chapelle has spent consider able time In the Infected district, and has been,of inestimable service In advising the Italians to heed the Instructions of the authorities. He is a fluent linguist, .and mingled with them. He was stricken yes terday, but the diagnosis was not con firmed until today. Right Reverend Placide Louis Chapelle, Apostolic Delegate for Cuba and Porto Rico, is one of the best-known Catholic prelates in the United States. He has taken a prominent part In the affairs or the church, both here and In the Philip pines, where he settled the dispute be tween the friars and the United States officials, after the occupation of the is lands. He was born In the Diocese of Mende, Fance. in 1812,. and came to the United States In 1S49. He took a complete theological and philosophical course In St. Mary's College, and taught in St. Charles College from 1S63 to 18C5. In the latter year he was ordained a priest and an nounced that he would -evote his time to missionary work. In 186S. St. Mary's Col lege conferred the degree of doctor of divinity upon him. In 1870 the young priest was called to the assistant pastorate of St. John's Church, In Baltimore, and his work was so remarkable that within the year he was made pastor of the church, which, under his direction, prospered greatly. Later ho, was transferred to St Joseph's Church, where he continued his good work. In 18S2 he became pastor of St. Matthew's Church In "Washington. He took a prominent part in the religious life of the city, being renowned as a leading theologist. In 1E91 ho was chosen coadju tor bishop to Archbishop Salpointe In Santa Pe, with right of succession, and consequently titular Bishop of Arblssus. He was promoted to be Archbishop In May. 1893, on the resignation of Archbish op Salpointe, becoming Archbishop ot Santa Fe. He was appointed Archbishop of New Orleans in November, 1S97. His Holiness Pope Leo created him Apostolic Delegate to Cuba and Porto Rico September IS, 138, and one year later he was sent to the Philippines at a time when the very existence of the church was endangered by disputes that had been left as a legacy by the Spaniards. This mission completed, he returned to Rome, where he was granted private audiences by the Pope, who showered him with high honors. Later he went to Cuba and Porto Rico, remaining there .some time. COXDITIOXIS XOT ALAHMING Doctor Says Stray Mosquito Bit Archbishop Chapelle. NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 5. At 10:30 o'clock tonight. Dr. Larue, who is at tending Archbishop Chapelle, gave out the following statement: "I saw the archbishop Friday night at 9 o'clock and found that he had a well defined case of yellow fever. I saw him at 9:30 o'clock tonight and, while he is quite sick, his condition is not at all alarming." The archbishop had Just concluded a tour of all the parishes, where he con firmed classes. Though there are cases of fever not far from the archbishop's residence. Dr. Larue -believes that a stray mosquito from an Jnfected house Is the cause of the archbishop's Illness. DIES OX WAY TO HOSPITAL Death Comes Quickly to One Yellow Fever Patient. NEW ORLEANS. La., Aug. 5. (Special.) Chester Patron, a white man, 50 years old. died here on his way to the hospital today from fever. He came from Strader. La., and discovered that he had yellow fever yesterday and was today sent to the Texas Charity Hospital. When ho reached town, he was so far gone that the ambulance had to be summoned. He started out in this conveyance for the no8p!tal. He had ridden but two blocks when ho expired. E INLAND SEA COLORADO RIVER. CUTTING CHAN NEL TO SALTOX SINK. Chaagre of Course Will Make TfeouKtinda HohicIpmb and Destroy Vat Ainotmt of Property. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. (Special.) The flood situation on the Colorado River Is far more serious than is pop ularly supposed, according to officials of the Reclamation Service. They de clare tha the Colorado River Is actual ly In process of abandoning Its channel to the Gulf of California and pouring Its entire, flood into Salton Sink. This would mean the submerging of the wholo Imperial Valley with the de struction of farms. Irrigation works and railroads, leaving S00O people home less. The Reclamation Service today gave out the following statement re garding the situation: A combination of peculiar topo graphic features and prolonged floods has wrought great havoc in Southern California and Southwestern Arizona and a still greater calamity threatens settlers unless Immediate steps are taken to keep the Colorado River be tween tho banks of its original chan nel. The. silt borne down from the mountains through past centuries by the Colorado River has built up a great delta and gradually raised the river bed until the water flows on ground nearly 200 feet above the basin, which long since has been dried out by evapora tion. In 1904 the California Develop ment Company, cut a canal about four miles below -tha Mexican boundaryJLiy opening a short cut from the river to Its main canaL No headgates were pro vided and during the high-water period of the past Winter the banks of the canal eroded and the ditch deepened until' over 50 per cent of the flow of the river was running through the canal into, Salton Sink. "Unsuccessful attempts were made to shut off the flow into the canal and there Is a grave possibility of the river's abandoning its present channel to the Gulf of California and forming an inland sea In .Salton Basin. The flooding of this basin means the pos sible submergence of Imperial Valley, with farms, homes and other improve ments of nearly 8000 people In Califor nia; also of settlements on the Mexican side and the destruction of 120 miles f the Southern Pacific Railway. "Opposite tho heading of the canal through which the water is now rush ing lies a long Island and an attempt is being made to divert the river to each channel around this island by a" dike about 3000 feet upstream from the canal heading. This diversion. If suc cessful, may work serious Injury to tho Yuma Irrigation project, as now planned by engineers of tno Reclamation Serv ice, but. If the river Is properly han dled. It iu believed the damage will be slight compared with the greater evil of allowing It to flow into the sink. "As the greater part of the damage and loss will occur In the United States, steps are being taken to protect toe improvement measures immedi ately." m THE MOST LIBERAL NICHOLAS LOOKS FOR REPRE SENTATIVE ASSEMBLY SOOX. "Would Celebrate First Birthday of Czarevitch by Issuing Impor tant Manifesto to Russians. ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. C (1:15 A. M.) After months of preparation and anx ious waiting tho project for a new pop ular representative assembly, an Inno vation to the Russian political system of greater importance than tho emanci pation of the peasantry or the establish ment of Zemstvos in the '60s, is now un dergoing final revision and its comple tion and promulgation are thought to bo a matter of realization. The Emperor, it is well known, hopes to signalize tbe first birthday of the In fant heir-apparent by a manifesto sum moning the representatives of the people, and during the long meetings of the com mission at Peterhof last week, he has driven the work of revision as fast as it was possible. In order to have It fin ished before August 12. It is understood the counsellors thus far have recommended some sweeping changes In tho project as it came from the hands of the council of ministers. The discussion at Peterhof gave color to a current report that Emperor Nicholas and the grand dukes appear to be the most liberal-minded and the most truly anxious for reform among the members of the conference. The absence of a provision for uni versal direct and secret suffrage un doubtedly will cause complaint from po litical theorists: but the decision of the Bouligan commission and the council of ministers In favor of Indirect representa tion seems to be based not on a desire to make the , assembly unrepresentative, but on the belief that some Intermediate step is necessary to enable the masses of the uneducated to choose their repre sentatives wisely. ORGAXIZIXG REBEL PEASANTS Revolution Spreads Quickly Through All Southern Provinces. LONDON, Aug. 5. (Special.) Accord ing to reports from Moscow, the organiza tion of the peasants into bodies of polit ical opinion after the model of the work ingmen's unions Is progressing" rapidly. Beginning In the Province of Moscow, It is now known to have spread to ten other central and northern provinces. Accord ing to latest advices, the southern prov inces of Kursk, Boitava and Kharkoff are Joining in the movement. The provinces of the south arc already In a state of In surrection, and It Is believed that, as the organization gets more nearly In touch with the revolt In the south, the trouble will spread over all European Russia. ANOTHER COLOXY REVOLTS German East Africa Makes Govern ment Tired of Fighting. BERLIN, Aug. 5. The Governor of German East Africa telegraphs today to the Colonial Bureau of tho Foreign Office that tho natives In the Maturbl Mountains, north of Kllway, have arisen; also that there has been an outbreak on the coast at Samanga, dur ing which several warehouses were burned. The causes of the discontent appear to be unexplained. While rebellions are In progress In other German-African colonies. East Africa hitherto has been quiet. The out break therefore causes some concern. The government Is thoroughly tired of these colonial wars. In which consid erable sums of money have been sunk without bringing profit or lory. Russia Will Borrow Again. ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 5. Tho gov ernment has decided on the Issuance of another internal loan to the amount of .a00.O00.0M, of which, however, only $75, 000,000 may be Issued at first. The loan wii. be practically of the same nature and under the same conditions as that of March last, and wnl probably be Issued In about a fortnight. Crops Need Praying For. BUCHAREST. Aug. 5. The entire grain crop of Roumanla is threatened with ruin owing to the persistent drouth. Their has been no rain .for two months. The Holy Synod has ordered special prayers for rain, and processions carrying Ikons will proceed throughout the country to morrow. s Raid on Socialist Leaders. WARSAW. Aug. 5. Detectives todav made a successful raid on a coffee-houso in Crochmalna street. In the Jewish quar ter and captured 70 members of the -Social-Democratic party, 30 of whom are organizers. Many Sunstrokes In Austria. VIENNA, Aug. 5. Extreme heat pre vailed throughout Austria-Hungary to day. Many sunstrokes are reported. PIANOS HALF-PRICE. See announcement, "Used Pianos to be Sold This Week." on eleventh page, this issue, for the most upusually low quotations on good used pianos which Ellers Piano House is to sell or rent at once to make additional room for their great down-town piano exposition and World's Fair display. Strike Off at Carnegie Mills. TOUNGSTOWN. O. Aug. 5. Members of the amalgamated lodges at the mills of the Carnegie Company, where a strike has been on for over a year, took a. vote tonight, deciding to call iiu strUca xI & larce xaajocUy, SED BT fi BEAR Man Drops Flowers to Flee foe His Life. v TREED FOR 18 LONG HOURS Former San Franciscan Nearly Dead From Fright and Hunger When "Wounded Bruin Is Driven Away by Rescuers. RENO, Nev., Aug. 5. (Special.) Adolph Manhclro. a well-known resident of this city, formerly engaged In business In San Francisco, had a thrilling experience in the Sierra Nevada Mountains near Weber Lake yesterday. For nearly IS hours he was held a prisoner In tho 'topmost branches of a tall pine tree while a bear, wounded into a fury by a rifle shot, pa trolled the place, pawed the ground and made attempts to reach the frightened man above him. It was late last night when a rescue party sent out from camp reached tho place, attracted thoro by his cries for help. The bear, probably frightened by the intrusion of the rescuers, escaped. Pools of blood, tracks and torn up ground were the only evidence of the vigil It had kept over Its captive, ilr. Manhelm, weak from hunger, thirst and nervous ness, was carried back to camp, but today is recovering from his thrilling ex perience. Manhelm started from the lake yester day morning to pick wild flowers In the hills. He was alone and was not looking for game. He took no weapons. When about two miles from camp and deep In the woods, he heard the 'bear growling in pain and started to escape. As he started bruin came in sight at full speed. In the race of 200 yards that ensued, Man- helm reached a tall tree and lost no time In climbing to the top. The bear was wounded through the neck, probably by some hunter In the neighborhood. It wag of great size. ENVOYS COME TOGETHER (Continued From Page L) tion at the head of the stairway to re ceive the visitors. The launch whirled through the maze of boats surrounding the Mayflower and the Jackies that were maneuvering it grappled the stairway with their hooks. President Greets Japanese. Baron Komura, followed by Minister Takahlra and their pvon dozen follow ers, climbed the steps. They were re ceived at the top by Commander Wins low, who in turn handed them over -to Mr. Pelrce. The officers of the ship were presented to the little delegation and each received a very low bow and a smile from the Japanese. Mr. Pelrce led the way Into the library cabin, where the en voys and their suites put their silk hats and then took them below stairs. The President greeted them all with the utmost cordiality. He knew a number of them personally and these he greeted I with such expressions as "Here's my old comrade," "Well, I am glad to see you again," or "I saw you out riding the other day. Hbw are ypuT' After the Introductions had been all made, the President told Baron Komura and Minister Takahlra that he wished to have them visit him again at his home during the present Summer. "Now," said the President, "I want a little Informal visit with you. Baron, and you, Mr. Ta kahlra," and with a laugh and a wave of the band ho bore them off to Com mandcr Wlnslow's princely cabin, where they chatted for five or six minutes, the rest of the suite meanwhile standing around, smiling politely upon Mr. Pelrce and each other. Cannon Boom for Russians. While all this was going on, the Chattanooga, bringing the Russians from New York, had dropped anchor In the bay,, and at 1:22 P. M.t m response to a wigwag signal from the May flower, telling that all was in readi ness for their reception. Count Wltte and his followers disembarked for the President's yacht. That meant more booming of cannon. The Japanese were escorted to another part of the ship while the Russians were climbing up the side. Tho reception of the Czar's plenipotentiaries was practically a repetition of the first. There were the same smiles, tho same hearty hand shaking, and after going through it the President extended the same In vitation to Mr. Wltte and-Baron Rosen that he had given Baron komura and Minister Takahlra. "It was a groat pleasure to have you visit me," he said, "and I want to have you come out to my home again and take lunch with me." Enemies Meet as Friends. The most delicate function of the d.y. the introduction of the envoys to each other by the President, was per formed In less time than It takes to toll it. The Japanese filed in. M. Wltte was first Introduced to Baron Komura and Minister Takahlra was presented to Baron Rosen, the President using English as the medium. The Introduc-. tions then became general; every Russian shook hands with every Jap anese, and all smiled pleasantly. "Now, let us go In to lunch," said the President. "Captain, Is lunch ready?" he asked of 'Commander Win slow. Commander Wlnslow said It was, and the President led the way with a wave of his hand to the dining-room. Mr. Wltte and Baron Rosen dropped In be hind him, and Baron Komura followed with Mr. Takahlra. Then the members of -the two parties trailed In, and the general attack on the eatables began. The President took a sandwich In one hand, a plate of salad In the other, and motioned Count Wltte and Baron Komura to follow his example, which they did. Count Wltte took a seat In one corner of "the room and Baron Komura sat down beside him. Then the President moved a chair directly In front of them both, and Baron Rosen and Minister Takahlra took seats, sldo by side, almost touching his right hand. The rest of the company sat or stood around the room, while the Chi nese waiters filled up plates and cups and glasses. In the middle of the meal, the President offered the follow ing toast: Toast to Peace and Prosperity. "I propose a toast to which" there will be no answer, and to which I ask you to drink la silence, standing: I drink to the vaatert asd prosperity of tfc MTere&xvi and peoples of the two great nations whose representatives have met here oa this ship. It Is my earnest hope and prayer. In the Interest not only of these two great powers, but of all mankind, that a Just and lasting peace may speed ily be concluded between them." As the luncheon neared Its end, some one suggested that the envoys be photo graphed. The Idea met with Instant fa vor, and the President walkediout In the hallway, where the light was better. "Stand anywhere," said the President, diplomatically. "Suit yourselves about your positions," and tho two Russians at once stepped to his right-hand side, tho Japanese envoys smilingly accepted the left hand, and so the picture was made. Then there was another handshaking, and the Japanese said good-bye, the offi cers gathered on the deck near the head of the stairway, the band played, and the Japanese party disappeared over the side to sail to the Dolphin, which was to take them to Portsmouth. In a few minutes the President and his cousin, W. E. Roosevelt, left the ship, the President's flag was pulled down from the peak, and the Russian flag took Its place. Tho vis iting officers from the other ships. Includ ing Admiral Coghlan, commanding the Brooklyn navy-yard, and Major-Gcneral Fred Grant, of the Department of the East, left the ship, and the business of the day was over. Tho Dolphin, bearing the Japanese, and the Mayflower, .with the Russians on board, and the Galveston acting as con voy, will reach Portsmouth at 10 A. M. on Monday. TALK OF ALLIANCE WITH JAPAN Russian Papers Grow More Hopeful of Peace. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 5. (6:45 P. M.) The tone of the press today Is more hopeful of peace than It was yes terday. M. Wltte's report partly tending to remove some of the Russian Ill-feel ing arising from the belief prevailing here that American sympathies arc 'with Japan. There is noticeably more or less talk of a possible Russo-Japanese alliance as the outcome of the peace negotia tions. . The question of an indemnity and of the control of Sakhalin are still considered to be stumbling blocks in the way of an understanding, though the argument Is practically reiterated in certain peace quarters that Presi dent Roosevelt would not have risked his prestige by a second tender of good offices without having learned the mln lmum Japanese demands and the maxi mum Russian concessions and without clearly seeing his way by his personal Influence to the putting aside of what ever differences may bar the way to the bringing about of peace. The Slovo says In part that Russia needs a lasting peace and that such a peace can only come through an 'alli ance wltn Japan. It hopes tnat the ape clal powers with which M. Wltte Is In vested will permit him to deal with tho question of a possible alliance, but de Clares the possibility Is masked by an Indemnity In connection with such an alliance. PRIVACY FOR THE ENVOYS Plenipotentiaries Will Have Ports mouth Yard to Themselves. PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug. 5. New Hampshire's seaport city Is In holiday garb In anticipation of the arrival Mon day forenoon of the Russian and Japanese peace plenipotentiaries. All arrangements for the reception of the envoys have been completed and the preliminaries have taken place. Today Admiral Meade, commandant of the Navy-yard, issued an official order which entirely will be In force during the conference. The order provides that no visitors will be allowed to enter the Navy-yard, and workmen employed there will be admitted only upon the presented tlon of a pans. Extra sentries will be de tailed to sec that the order is enforced. Admiral Meade will tender a breakfast to the envoysr at which there will be present. In addition to the conferees, 63 guests. Including Governor McLane, Mayor Martin, naval officers stationed here and prominent citizens of Ports mouth. N The plenipotentiaries are due to arrive here at 10 o'clock in the morning. The ships bearing them will anchor In the lower harbor, and the envoys will be brought Into the city In steam launches. six of the ircnall craft having been placed at their disposal. XO CESSIOX OF TERRITORY. Russian Attache Also Believes in Xo General Indemnity. NEW YORK. Aug. 5. Naboukeoff, of the Russian Foreign Office, was asked today to give his opinion as to whether Russia would make terms ceding any ter ritory or granting a general Indemnity. He said: "Of courre you will understand I do not sneak with authority, but my personal j impression Is we shall not agree to any cesislon of territory or any general In demnity.' ' Advised. Xj)t to Waste Iilves. SITAITZE, Manchuria, Aug. 5. The Japanese are throwing proclamations Into the Russian lines, urging Rus sians, on account of Impending peace, not to undertaue reconnaissances, which would only result In useless loss of life. Gang Raids Xew York East Side. NEW YORK, Aug. 5. The notorious ! Paul Kelly gang, to which much lawless ness and -crime have been attributed, oc ean a temporary reign ot terror m the Lower East Side today by a raid and win- dow smashing In stores within half n block of police headquarters In Mulberry , street, and ended by beating a man so badly that he may not recover. The dishes In a coffee-house were smashed and the waiters thrown In the street, and many plateglass windows broken. The police were Juat In time to rescue Chrlsto Colojanen, a Greek, after his face had been lacerated and two ribs broken. The gang was robbing him of pennies and nickels. Only one member of the party was caught. 1 Mississippi Trusts Government. JACKSON. Miss Aug E. (Special.) i No new points of Infection have ap peared In Mississippi and the people are taking a much more pleasant view . of tho outlook and confidence is felt : that the Marine Hospital Service will stamp out the disease. Governor Varda-j man and Secretary Hunter, of the State ! Board of Health, spent the day on the coast- and are trying to bring about an amicable settlement of the trouble be- ! twecn Louisiana and Mississippi troops. Mall Service Interrupted. j WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. The Pos- ! office Department announced today that ' Interruption of the mail service In Mlsslslppl. Louisiana and Texas Is mainly confined to limited areas or di3- I trlcts and to points reached by local I railway trains. Postal service which has been interrupted will be restored j as soon as quarantine regulations per- I mlt,. w J WANTS EARLY TIL Pfister Does Not Intend to Let Charges Rest. BUYS NOTES IN QUESTION Head of Company Involved Denies Having Made Chargo-and Says' Indictment of Millionaire Is art Outrage. MILWAUKEE. WTls.. Aug. 5. (Spe cial.) To bring the charge of larceny as bailee, brought against him by the grand Jury Friday, to an immediate hearing, Charles Pfister this morning bought up two notes for a total of $82. 000, given to the First National Bank In 1897 by tho Wisconsin Rendering Company, and brought a civil suit in the Superior Court to recover 5662.30 al leged to be still unpaid on the same. The defendants, besides the company, are Frank C. Gross, Joseph Schaaf. R. S. Schoyer, Charles Frledrlch and H. J. KIUIlo. A sonsation, second only to that caused by the indictment of Pfister has developed in the case today when com mencement of suit against the Wis consin Rendering Company by Mr. Pfister forthe recovery of 6543, balance due on promissory notes held by him, was followed almost Immediately by a voluntary- statement from Fred C Gross, president of the Wisconsin Ren dering Company, denying that Mr. Pfister owes the company any money, and also denying' ever having made any charges against' Mr. Pfister before the grand Jury or having any knowl edge of information on which such an Indictment could bo based. 'The Indictment of Mr. Pfister Is a most outrageous piece of work," said Mr. Gross. "If Mr. Pfister feels badly he cannot feel half as badly as I do." BRIBE FOR IiATJXDRY DEAL Giver Pleads Guilty to Giving $500 to Supervisor. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Auff. 5. (Spe cial.) Adam Kreuter, a member of the Arm of Nelson & Krueter, laundry sup ply agents, pleaded guilty to a charge of offering and giving- a bribe on which he was indicted a year ago. He was sen tenced to pay a flno of $1000, with an alternative sentence of six months In the house of correction. Kreuter paid the fine. He collapsed when sentenced. By the terms of the Indictment it was alleged that Kreuter offered ex-Su-pervlsor E. F. Stoupe J500 for his' vote on & laundry deal ponding at the Coun ty Hojpltnl July S, 1902. It was In tended to refurnish the laundry with new machinery. It was stated Kreuter offered the money through Henry Klot ter, architect, in consideration of bolng awarded the old machinery of the con cern, as well as the Job of fitting the place with new machinery at 56947. JIMMY HYDE ft MINSTREL IN TYPICAL minstrel attire, he -AROUSES NEWPORT. Spends Summer NIkm With Hilarious Spirits SercBadlHK Society Peo ple la Automobile. NEW YORK, Aug. 5. (Special.) A special to the Morning. Press from Newport says: James Hazen Hyde has assumed the part of a village cut-up, and has been the leader of a band of hilarious spirits that In the last few nights have been serenading- society men and women. In true modern minstrel style have Hazen and his little band been doing serenad ing, for their nppearance has been In burnt cork, with red smallow-tall coats with large pointed collars and glitter ing stones blazing from their multi colored shirt bosoms. Out into Che night they roam In their garish makeup, propelling- themselves from place to place in their automo biles and, as their voices are wafted on the gentle Summer breezes to the ac companiment of guitars and mandolins, society has been found to dispel the monotony of existence. I'nappreclatlve persons have com- ANY FOOL Knows enough to carry n umbrella when Jt rains, but the wise one Is he who carries one when It Is only cloudy. .Any man will send lor a doctor when he gets bed-fast, but tha wiser one Is be who adopts propor precau tionary, preven tive and curative measures when.' first appear the Ills which. If un checked and un cured, grow Into serious Illness. Impaired diges tion and nutri tion are generally the forerunners of a nervous or functional break-down. Nature has provided remedies most abundantly for all such conditions in our native medicinal plants. With the use of chemically pure glycerine, of proper strength and at a proper sustained temp erature, Dr. Pierce oxtracts from Golden Seal root. Queen's root. Stone root. Black Cherry bark. Blocdroot and Mandrake root, medicinal principles which, when combined In just the right proportions, constitute his widely famed "Golden Med ical Discovery." It restores the tone of the stomach, the activity of tho liver and the steadiness of the nerves, pouring vitality Into the blood till the once sick and debilitated one Is so renewed In health, strength and power that he can resume his work; whatever It is, with vigor and elasticity. All medical authorities, of whatever school, agree that Hydrastis, or Golden Seal one of tho essential roots In tho make-up of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Is of very great valuo as a fiure tonlc,and as an alterative valuable n chronic affections of the stomach, In testines -and bladder. Not only tbe OriflaaJ bat tbe feMt uroe Liver PlH, first pat Vee ?S 89 r . by old Dr. B. V. Fierce, bare been KMh IsattaUd tmt never eqasied, u thou sands attest. They're purely vegetable, beuw mads ap of concentrated and reined medicinal principles, extracted from the root of American plaata. Do not rripe. Owi or two tforjoAac)i conectiTs, three or CATARRH STOMACH 25 YEARS Congressman Botkin Gives Praise to Pe-ru-na For His Recovery. i I EX-CONGRESSMAN BOTKIN OF WINF1ELD, KAN. Hon. J. D. Botkin. ex-Congressman, Wlnficld, Kan., writes: "It Kives me plennurc to certify to the excellent cumtlvc qualities ot yoar medicine", Peruna and Mannlla. "I have been nfflleted morr or less for a quarter of a ceatury vrtth ca tnrrh of the stomach and constipation. A residence la TYnnMagtoa la creased these troubles. "A few bottles of your medicines have jflven nit almost complete rel!ef aad Z am sure that a continuation of them will effect a permanent cure. "Perona Is sarely a ifoaderrnl remedy for catarrhal affectioas." ANOTHER. REMARKABLE CURE Mr. F. R. Cox, Center Oak. Pa., writes "I was taken with hemorrhages of the stomach and had from one to three a year. The doctors said my stomach could not be cured, and It was only a ques tion of how soon one of these spells would kill me and I was given up several times. "I finally wrote to you, and you said that if it was not a cannMC or a tumor, Peruna would cure me. I commenced taking Pjruna right away and have never had one of those spells since. I am an old soldier, one of Phil Sheridan's Rough Riders, and nearly played out now, but I have a protty good stomach again. plained for several days that "a gang of ruffians" have been making night hideous. These complaints ceased, however, ns soon as the identity of sev eral of the crowd became known. Droivned in Lake Erie. BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 5. (Special.) While six men were attempting to land from a yacht at Point Ablno, which Is 12 miles from Buffalo on the Canadian side, they were thrown Into the water and two were drowned. Four saved were picked up by a dingy when nearly exhausted. The men drowned are Wallace C. Greene, son of Dr. S. S. Greene, of this city, and a young man named Dunning, of Chicago. New Trnns-Atlnntlc Cable. LONDON. Aug. 5. The cable ship Cc- HAS STOOD THE TEST OF TIME AND WON universal popular approval. Oldest and most famous in the world. Best for all uses. Sold by leading dealers everywhere. GRAND PRIZE A8jff ST. LOUIS WORLD'S FAIR. TV. C. CAMP. SALESMAN. PORTLAND HOTEL. PORTLAND. OK. DeUsatfally fragraat. Coollnr to cafe. Btvp Hchlsjr iaftaatly. NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE The ORIGINAL remedy that "kills the Dandruff Germ." CSOIlSG-l GOING!! GONE Ml i EEMCIIE Hit SATE IT SHflCUE A MAIN'S WIFE It la the duty ot loma -irtvei to patch and flare the family's weaxinr apparel, but whea the natural corerlnr on hubby's eroirn -rreara through, it ihoTre that the "tltch In time" wae neglected. Erery wile should be "scalp Inspector" to the mc Km, m.m. im i9c. star, ' mmn m., W- h. Mr, xta. tw i Applications at Preaaiaeat Barber Sheas. lonla sailed today with 240O miles of cable to lay the Commercial Cable Company's additional line from Waterville. Ireland, to Canso, N. S., and thence to Newfoundland. The grocer would be too comfortable if all his goods were like Schilling's Best and backed by the, maker as they are. .Moneybaclc Will SITE IX 10a LATE F iklfiCllE family, because' dandruff la a contaaious disease. First la Infection, then after ireeKs or months, dandruff appears, fol lowed by ltchlnr scalp and falling hair. Kewbro's Herptclde Villi the germ and cures every stage of this disease except chronic baldness. Marvelous results fol low Its use. An exquisite hair drolnr.