THE COLUMBIAN.
St. Helen, Columbia Co., Or.
rFBIDAY, ITOVEICT'R 10,18)32
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E. G. ADAMS. Editor & Troprii Ut.
A PROFESSIONAL CONFESSION
yho Unusual Experience of a
Prominent Man Made
Public.
3?Jic f$l$wing article froin the Demo
erat ami Chronick, of Rochester, N. Y.,
& .'I if f
U of 89 striking a nature, and emanates
from so reliable a scource, that it is here
with re-pullshed entire. In addition
the valuable matter it contains, it will
.fje found exceedingly interesting.
?'o the Editor of tfie Democrat and Citron-
Sir; My moty vesjtor the publication
o the most unsual statements which fol
low are, first, gratitude for the fact that
I have leen saved from a most horrible
death, and, secondly, a desire to warn
all who read Jtlxis statement against tome
of the niosVlecejptive influences by which
they?iaveever oeen surrounded. It is a
fact thaVto-day thousands of people are
within a. foot ot the grave aiu they know
it not.' To tell how I was caught away,
from just' tins position' and to warn oth
ers against hearing ijf,' are my objects in
this communication.
On the first day of June 1881, I lay
at my residence in this city surrounded
by my friends and waiting for my death.
Heaven only knows the agony I then
endured, for words can never describe it.
And yet, if a few years previous, any
one had told me that I M as to be brought
so low, and by so terrible disease, I
.should have scoffed at the idea. I. had
always been uncommonly strong and
healthy, and weighed over 200 pounds
and hardly knew, in my own experience
what pain Or sickiiesa were. Very many
people who will read, "this statement re
aljlze at imes that they are unusually
tired and cannot account for it. They
feel dull and indefinite pains in various
parts of the body and do not understand
it. Or they are exceedingly hungry one
day, entirely without appetite the next.
This was just the way I felt when the re
lentless malady which had fastened itself
upon me first began. Still I thought it
was nothing; that probably 1 had taken
cold which would soon pass away. Short
ly after this 1 noticed a dull, and at times
a neuralgic, pain in my head, but as it
would come one day and.be gone the
next. I paid but little attention .to it.
llowever my stomach failed to' digest,
causing at times great inconvenience.
Yet I had no idea, even as a physician,
that theses-things meant anything seri
ous or that a monstrous disease was be
coming fixed, upon me. Candidly, 1
thought I was suffering from Malaria
and eo doctored myself accordingly.
But I got no letter. I next noticed a
rmliar color and odor alout the fluids
was passing also that there were
large quantities one day and very little
the next, and that a persistent froth and
scum appeared upon the surface, and a
sediment settled in the bottom. And
yet I did not realize my danger, for, in
deed, seeing these symptoms continually,
I finally lecame accustomed to them,
and my suspicion was wholly disarmed
by the fact that I had no' pain in the
affected organs or in their vicinity. Why
I should have- been so blind I cannot un
derstand. There is a terrible future for all phy
sical neglect, and impending danger al
ways brings a person to his senses even
though it may then be too late. I real
ized, at last, my critical condition and
aroused myself to overcome it. And,
Oh! how hard I tried! I consulted the
leat medical skill in the land. I visited
all the prominent mineral springs in A
nierica and traveled from Maine to Cat
ifornia. Still I grew worse," "No two
physicians agreed as to my malady. One
said I was troubled with spinal irritation;
another, nervous prostration ; another,
malaria ; another, dyspepsia $ another.
Heart disease ' another, general debility ;
; another, congestion of the base of the
ijrairij and so on through a long list
of common diseases the symptoms of
all of which I really had. In this way
several years passed during all of which
time I was steadily growing worse. My
condition had really liecome pitiable,
fjiij slight symptoms I at first experi-
ehced Were developed into terrible and
constant' discrdpj the little twigs of
pafri fyad? grown to oakis of agony. My
weight' had-been" 'reduced from 207 to
"130-pounds. ! My' life was a torture to
myself and friends. I could retain no
food upon my stotnach, and lived wh61Iy
ijy'irijections. I. Was a living mass of
pain.i,; My pulse was uncontrollable. "In
y agony I frequently fell lipb'u the
floor, 'convulsively clutched the carpet,
and prayed for death.1 Morphine had
Jittle or jio 'effect in deadening the' paiii,
for six days fnd nights I had thedeath
premonitory "hrccoughs jconstantly. My'
men. I waj struggling with Bj-ighftf
Disease in its last stages. -
1 "While suffering thus I received, a call
from my pastor, the Rev. Dr. Foote;
rector 6'f 'St Paul's Church, of this city.
J, felt 'that it was our last interview', but
in the course of conversation he men
tioned a remedy of which I had heard
much but had never used. Dr. Foote.
detailed to me j the many remarkable
cures which, had come under his obser
vation, by. means of this remedy, and
urged me to try. it As a practicing
physician and a graduate of the schools,
I cherished the prejudice both natural
and common ;'ith all regular practition
ers, and derided j the "i'l,c of ny Utfdi
cine outside the regular channels being
the least benificial. So solicitous, how
ever, was Dr. Foote, that I finally prom
ised I would waive my prejudice and
try the remedy he so highly recom
mended. I began its use 'on the
1st day of June and took it according
to directions. At first it sick4ned me ;
but this I thought, was a good sign for
me in my debilitated condition. I con
tinued to take it ; tle, sickening fcgnsa
tion departed and J was able Jo retain
food upon my stojnael. In a fev days
I noticed a decided change top the letter
as also did my wife and. friends. My
hiccoughs ceasecj and 1 experienced less
pain than formerly. I was so ri'joiced
at this improved condition that, upon
what I had believed but a few days be
fore was my dying bed, I vowed, in the
presence of my family and friends, should
I recover I would publicly and private
ly make known this remedy for the good
of humanity, wherever and whenever I
had an opportnnity. I also determined
that I would give a course of lectures in
the Corinthian Academy of Music of
this city, stating in full the symptoms
and almost hopelessness of my disease
and the remarkable means by which I
have been saved. My improvement was
constant; From that time, and in less than
f tnree months l Had gained lib pounds in
tlesh, became entirely free from pain and
I believe I owe my life and present con
dition wholly to Warner's Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure, the remedy which I
used.
Since my recovery I have thoroughly
investigated the subject of kidney diffi
culties and Bright's disease, and the
truths developed are astounding. I
therefore state, deliberately and as a
phy sicitfttfc that I believe tha& more than
oiu;-hafdWie deaths which occur in A-
i merica are caused by Bl ight's disease of
the kidneys. This may. sound like a
rash statement, but I am prepared to
fully verify it Bright's disease has no
distinctive symptoms of its own, ( in
deed, it often develops without any pain
whatever in the 'kidneys or. their vicin
ity), but has the symptoms of nearly
every other known complaint Hun
dreds of people die dailv, whose burials
'are authorised by .v physician's certifi
cate of Heart; Disease, " Apoplexy,
44 Paralysis," " Pneumonia," and other
common complaints, when in reality it
was BrighVs Disease of the Kidneys.
Few physicians, and fewer people, real
ise the extent of this disease or its dan
gerous and insidious nature. It steals
into the system like a thief, manifests
its presence by the commonest symptoms
and fastens itself upon the constitution
before the victim is aware?. It is nearly
as hereditary as consumption, qu.ite as
common and fully as fatal. Entire fam
ilies, inheriting it from their ancestors,
have died, and yet none of the number
knew or realized the mysterious power
which was removing them. Instead of
common symptoms 'it often shows none
whatever, but brings death suddenly,
and as such is usually supposed to be
heart disease. As one who has suflered,
and knows by bitter experience what
he says, I injplore every one who reads
these words not to neglect the slightest
symptoms of Kidney difficulty. Certain
agony and possible death will be Wre
result of such neglect: and no one can
afford to hazaid such chances.
l am aware that such an unqualified
statement as this, coming from me,
known as I am throughout the entire
land as a practitioner and lec turer, will
arouse the surprise and possible animos
ity of the medical profession and aston
ish all with whom I am acquainted, but
I mak4? the foregoing statements based
upon facts which I am prepared to pro
duce and truths which I can substantiate
o the letter. "The welfare of. those'whb
mav possibly be sufferers such as I was,
!is an ample inducement for nie to take
the tep I have, and if I can successfully
warn others from the dangerous path in
which I once walked, I am willing to en
dure all professional and personal con
sequences. J. B. HENION, M. D.
Two Surgeons representing
the NATIONAL INSTITUTE
of Indianapolis,! Philadelphia, Atlanta
Ga.,and San Francisco, will be in Port
land, Oregon, at the St. CItarles Hotc.lj
from Nov. 2d to the 11th inclusive, pre-'
pared with au expensive outfit of the
most approved apparatus, for the treat
ment of all cases of disease of the spine,
hip, knee, ankle, crooked limbs, club
feet, fca, fcc. They will be prepared to
make the most difficult surgical opera
tions, including cataract, cross eyes, hare
lip, deformities of the face, dividing ten
dons, operations for djsea.se of the gen
ital organs, piles, tistula, 4tc. A rare
oppor;unity is offered, those needing
their services. Old patients especial y
requested to visit them. "
Her Daughter's Safety.
Sax Francisco, July 9thj 18SJ,
II. H, WRNKU ife Co: Sirs-1 do not
think-ray daughter could have lived six
months had she not used your Safe Kid
ney and Ldver Uure.
. Mrs. N. H. D. Mason, 30 Liberty St.
Correspondence.
Hanford, Cau Nov. 1, 18S2.
Maj. Adams Dear Sir: lion. It.
Meeker, his family and his brotha
Enoch's family arrived hef.e safely and
in good hethh t)y last night's train, and
are pleased with California at first sight
They had a pretty rough experienc3 with
old Neptune. The sea was very rough
allthe way, which played sad havoc
with their inwardness, but as is usual m
such cases the ludierousness of each oth
er's position produced much mirth which
tended to make the situation bearable.
J a
Tliy had a quick passage to San Fran-
isc9, arriving there Tuesday morning
just in time to catch jthe . south-bound
train. What they saw of San Francis
co did not impress them very favorably.
But the eagerness with which the little
fellows took in the situation would have
done your heart good. In one respect
they were hugely disappointed, and it
did not fail to show itself. Evidently
they expected that California was one
big orange, and when they failed to find
them hanging to every spar, a cluster on
every lamp post and ever peanut-boy's
basket was not filled $o repletion, their
chagrin was unbounded and their esti
mation of California muchly on the
down grade. The parties are all look
ing well and as soon as they can
get
their heads a little steady they will be
prepared to enjoy our sunshine. O My !
you ought to have seen the little fellows
dive into the grapes.
We congratulate you on the success of
the emperance issue in the Webfoot
country and hope soon to follow. The
work is-in its infancy here, bu.tj he ef
forts of the prohibitionists and tempe
rance people have given the cause a
boom, that has thrown King Alcohol
and his cohorts into an excitement that
is painful to contemplate, yet their or
ganization is perfect and only by a coun
ter organization can we hope for success.
In this county the organization is good
and dailv is being made more complete
and by the time another election comes
around, the temperance people expect
to carry the state by a power that is ir
resistibly. More anon.
Yours truly,
B. M. Watts.
. Ilwaco, W. T. Oct 28th. '82
Major Adams Dear Sir It has beeu
a lon time since I have written to you,
in fact not since I came down here.
Well, I came here last May and bought
an acre of land of Mr. Tinker where the
new summer resort, 44 L.cng Beach" has
been laid out This place is growing up
very fast, a year ago today there was
not a lot sold on this ground, and to-day
there are over 50 lots sold. The first
were sold at the rate of $10 a lot-5 acres
in that tract then another 5 acres were
laid off in similar manner,, and- sold at
$25 a lot, and now he Mr. Tinker has
laid off another 1-2 acres which is selling
at $5 a lot; 12 of those are also sold
These lots are a little larger than the
others. So you sec it is growing lively.
It is a fine beach for about 15 miles or
more; when the tide is ouu.it is 900 feet
wide hard sand and stout. The bug
gies catch it !
I shot last week
187
snintf in two snots, jjucks aim
1 . TV 1 1
geese
are here by the million, but no deer nor
elk to speak of, and so I am going over
on the Nehalem, and put up a big lot pf
meat (smoke it you know) Mr. Doud
of East Portland is going along; we in
tend to spend abotjt a month, in the
woods. After which I will go to Port
land, and then perhaps East of the
Mountains, and then return here where
I make my home. I have built a res
taurant here and done exceedingly well
last summer.
I wish you could come and see us
next summer, it is lovely, here;.!, know
j'on would enjoy it ever so much. So I
will bid. you Good Night.
Yours Truly,
Frank H. Canaris.
. "
i We take the following extract from a
letter from Captain Fales. We have
had considei able sickness in our family
---;-: ..... . J
this summer; my wife is better now so
am I. Miss Aldridge hp.s been and, is
now laid up with rheumatism. How
are all of your family and yourself All
the balance of mine are as well as usual.
Kind regards to you all.
D Pw Falks."
- We extract the following from a Port
land letter of Nov. 2d.
; IVjss Mary Hensill is lying very ill
for tlie last month.
You deal, with facts, the simple truth,
what the vorld. stands most in need of.
K A. B. Phelps.
Carrie Grey is better.
QCAL NEWS.
-Mrs. Barnes presented us on Wednes
day with a magnificent bouquet It had
almost every variety of flower, the pink,
the pansy, the rose, the daisy, fuchsia,
Japanese myrtle, marigold, crysanthe
mum, and a great many others to us un
known. This evidently was gathered
Jiov. 8th, which speaks volumes for our
temperate climate. They were artistic
ally arranged, and a Mrs. Langtry -vould
have gone into ecstasies. over such an aes
thetic bouquet The fuchsias were hung
as a fringe around bouquet and some
spray capped the climax;, with its delicate
waviness.
Hpn. Eugene Semple says his threp
little daughters are delighted with their
school at the Sisters in Portland. The
boy is stopping with his mother, Mrs.
Hoyt. Mr. Semple intends soon to take
his children to St Louis, and put them
in charge of a sistef of his residing there
who is very wealthy, and has for her
brother a great affection. Their father
was Hon. James Semple, formerly U. S.
Senator from Iliinois, and a very distin
guished gentleman.
When Major Adams was Justice of
the Peace he married a couple from
Clatskanie, and got off' this impromptu
rhyme. The gentleman's name was
Brown,' the lady's Almira Murray.
Aluiira Murray
Came up in a hurry,
And when she went down
She was done Brow n.
She is browner noy than ever for she
has had several little coats of brown
since, ,
Mrs. Mary Browne has u young son;
born Wednesday morning at 1 o'clock.
Captain Lemont is more tickled than if
he had discovered a new railroad. The
boy weighs S lbs. and is right on his ear.
We expect a big man at Ilwaco will be
trying i,o mash the prize fighter as soon
as he hears the news. Mrs. Stickles was
present and full of tickles. We made
a rhyme this time which was sublime,
Mr. Asa Richardson has bought the
Austin Place, and is fitting it up in
grand style. Mr. Joseph. Copeland Las
been driving piles to turn the current in
various places, and says Mr. Richardson's
is one of the most hospitable of places.
The family has always been one of the
pleasantest in Washington Territory.
They are people, of sterling worth, and
integrity. Their son has recovered his
health.
We have received Wilford's Micro
cosm, a Religio Scientific Monthly,
whose mission is to reconcile Science and
the Bible. It hprodced a great sen
sation in the world and is far ahead of
anything that has before appeared in the
theological world. It shows the giants
of religion are not all dead. $1.00 per
year. A Willford Hall, Editor & Pro
prietor, 23 Park Row, New York.
We have received the CotUiye Hearth,
published in Boston, Mass., 11 Broom
field Street, by the Cottage Hearth Com
pany. Price, $1.50 per year. This is
a beautiful monthly with some of the
leading American authors for contribu
tors. The typographical execution is
fine. This Number contains two beau
tiful pieces of music,
Mrs. Yergaii, is down from Salem.
Orville is clerking inG. Wx. McB.ride's
store, anqV is, very much liked; he has
not been out in the big world for noth
ing. A good human nature to start on,
and observation and tact make a success
ful business man, and there is always a
good place for such.
Hon. T. A. McBnde has been appoint
ed Prosecuting Attorney for this Dis
trict, which comprises Columbia, Clat
sop, Tillamook, Washington, Clackamas,
Wasco and Crook Cos. We are glad of
the appointment, and believe he will fill
the office in an acceptable manner.
The Democrats have got away with
the greater part of the States this Fall
election. Too much "bossism" was what
slew the Republican party. Tho ma
cJtine could lead the horse to water, but
. .
could'nt make him drink.
- i - m :
People that owned much real estate
were reckoned worse than paupers? they
were adjudged insane, they have come
up a peg, and no are regarded .almost
as reliable and worthy of credit, as those
that have nothing.
Dr. Howe is doing a successful busi
ness m town because he advertises in
the Columbian.
g" Money to loan on" real estate
security by F. A. Moore Esq., St. Helen,
Oresron. --.
Judge Moore has sold the Ellis and
Oldaker Places on the Scappocse to
JaniesGill for $2500., J. K. Gill, his
brother, of Portland intends to buy half
of tjieni and erect a spjendid summer
residence. J. X. GiJ is one .of tha lead
ing Methodists on this Coast. n4 one of
theost successful merchants in Port
land. His wife is a Wilbralam lady ;
he is from Worcester, Mass. They are
acquaintances of the Gateses; one of
whpm lives at Newaukum, W. T. where
Charley Sargent was employed.
J. S. Davenport has fixed up his coffee
house in style. He has a splendid Cre
tonne curtain for the a,rch.. He has four
cqnparments behind separated with
curtains. He has bought an. abundance
of dishes, takes fouj newspapers,
and( intends $o make his place a combi
nation of club-room,, coffee-hoijse, rea.4-ing-room,
confectionary store and f estau-
x T j a 1 1 a 1
rant, it nns a neea or tnis growing
place, and is beautiful with rare plants
and; flowers.
Miss Minnie Perry encountered a
huge wolf on the other side of Milton
Creek. She was horseback, and was
somewhat frightened. Shortly after she
heard repeated shots, antl thinks the
wol lost his pelt The slayer will get
$5.00 bounty. In Multnomah County
$10: is given for a wolf's pelt. The rea
son pf this is is, wojve there are more
hightoned. and educated, and have city
manners and their pelts have, a finer
quality, of hair on them.
' ! ;
Messrs. Stingley and Beaver, are
sawing cordwood by horse power. They
have a machine that will saw 40 cords
a.day. Mr. Stingley has just come from
Nodoway County, Missouri, and is not
content to saw wood like these old moss
backs have been used to saw it. H.e
has bought the Moore Mill property,
but is sawing wood on Copeland's and
Fullerton's places.
' !
Young Mr. Fales was in St. Helen a
number of weeks ago, and presented a
very lujalthful appearance, and is really
very fine looking, leing a good cross be
tween father and mother w ho have not
yet lost the good looks God and Nature
gave them.
j
Enoch Shintafter is buil&'ng a house
on his claim on Milton Creek. - He in
tends to hand-log. This hand-logging is
getting to be very fashionable and saves
the expense of a team. On steep hill
sides it is just the thing and works like
a charm.
Mr. Caudle says the Columbia River
is one tiiilo and sixteen links ( not sau
sage links ) wide. He placed his tripod
under tho oak in front of the old Tom
Elrington saloon building. That was
the starting point.
Mrs. Conyers presented Mrs. Adams
one! of those fine photographs of her
sickj daughter Louise who in one of her
lucid moments wanted it given to her
Sabbath School teacher. She is a little
better to-day.
We took supper not long sjnee at S.
A. Miles hospitable board. We enjoy
ed ourselves very much in the society of
thisjkind family. Litjtle Grace Holland
sat at the table with all the dignity of a
Roman matron.
Capt Ridley will soon remove to a
place near Astorja, and go into the wood
business. He and his family will be
much missed. They have made many
friends, and are regarded as people of
solid worth.
.
The Hubbard Times says a sick roos
ter jlanded in that town. There are
many sick roosters around this town,
that! ought to le landed on the outside.
Eggs cannot be bought for love or money.
ye met. young Of yid Qloninger the
other day. He lias grown into, a. fine
young man, and looks as if h? would
make a good business man. Ho, has
rented Mr. W. W. West's dairy farm.
Scappoose is white with the tents of
the N. P. R. R. engineers. The line
will be re-run, and go back on a sand
ridge and nearer Richland Mills. This
will 'save much trestle work.
; sir. Edmundswas thoughtful enough
to not shut out a view of . the river and
the steamboats that come; and, go
f roni the window where his wife sits at
her
sewing machine.
Mr. J H. Edmunds has a b.oautiful
family, two charming little girlss and
three boys and a fine looking wife. He
appears to be a very pleasant man and
is very popular.
I
G WJ McBride went to Captain Hor
ace JJaiiieta' funeral at Vancouver.
2T23T7S DH0PS.
Esq. Perry is gaining strength slowly
The People's ticket has scooped Clark
County.
New style of spelling waterfall
waughterfawl.
Everett Grey has returned from a vig.
it to Roseburg,
Mrs. Dickson has been quite gif, but
on the mend.
Mrs. Win. Slavens wjll aoon open out
as a dress-maker.
- Logs are going up, timber land ia be
coming a bonanza.
Mr. McNally haa arrived frpw Eaat
of the Mountain,
We had a noesi of green beans from
our garden. Oct 29th.
Mr. Browne has come up from Ilwa
co to see the young heir.
The steamboat building on the Strand
at St. Helen progresses.
Trout arefgetting thick. Gcorge.Per-.
ry caught a nice string last Sunday
Miss Louise Conyers gets no lett$r.
She rarely knows any one she is so sick.
Masters FrankicMoore and;; Kendall
Blakcsley cameout tojseo thepups an(J
colt.
..j
Captain and Mrs. Lemont think Dr.
Stewart is oe of the best doctors in the
world.
Those, turnips averaged about 4 lbs..
Our six-year old weighed some c them
and; says so.
Mr. J. H. Edmunds made us a ptes-
en,t of some fine' fresh pork. the. nicest
, we. ever tasted.
Slab-wood in order to hum well aboui.
these rainy times has to go through a
cjothes-wringer.
Mrs. Winslow as gone to teach,
school at Green's Point She was liked
as a Teacher at Riverside.
Messrs. Dillard fc Caudhj went out on
the Columbia sido. of Taylor's place on
Wednesday to fijih, for salmon trout
Youjig Ridley, who, lately came out
showed us some fine, nnnrb rw,.,v
mens, from a cave in the West Indies.
Capt Ridley has a lo'fr of apples fPf
sale wch, Iw, bought c udge Voy
They are choice varieties. The prica is
50 cts. per bushel.
Captain Pope expects now to winter
in Columbia County, as it ;;i,Jmpt im
possible to got a mechanic to build his
house in Portland.
Joseph Copeland say, hp. :nrf;ndt.
keep Isaac at school-fftr, a, year at Mon-.
mouth, Isaac appreciates the value of.-
his time and privileges.
A. H. Blakesley in spite of stormy.
weather, pushes ahead, qn.fcis new hoU!i
J. M. Ives, J. Decker, Mjfce Welles andj
others are at work on it,'
S. F. Howe, Dentist, will be at St,
Helen the First Monday in each month
nd remain Two Days, unless by upccial
agreement to remain longer.
William Slavens and Pat O'Neil are,,
making a culvert near Grey's black-,
smith shop to drain off the water fron
Honesty Hill toward the river.
: Dr. J. W. Watts will lecture on the
subject of temperance at the Church in
St. Helen on Saturday evening Nor. 11.
He will also preach the next day.
Dr. Stewart gave us a pound pear
that weighs 2J pounds. It was raised
on the Doctor's place and grow on a pear,
tree about as big as a whip-stock.
The Perry boys, Newton and George,
have gathered 300 bushels of apples in
their apple-house. Since their father's
sickness they have had to be the men.
i Mr. John Bevis got a million feet of
logs frgmtprjentv. acres, and there are a
million more he says on thme twen-.
.ty acre5 besides, lots of .cedax. in addition .
B. M Watffwas nominated Justice,
of the Peace of Mussel, Slough Prcinct.
Hanford, California, by a) th various
tickets, so whatever leats, his cliance .
for election is certain.
Received Ridley's Fashion Jfagazijie
It is full of interesting stories, in prose
and verse, useful home articles, amusing
1 i ' ! 1 A t. !
anaimsiruuijve si-ivvs aprpuso iuu-
t ration of .the fashion of the day. and .in
valuable shoppinc information. Just.
tho book for., eyery home. The
Autirtun number is if. possible, an im-
provementf on( the. Summer number.
Published quarterly, and only 50 cts.
per year, or 15 cts. per single copy, "by"
E. Ridley & Sons, Grand, Allen, and
Orchard Streets, New York City.