davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

The sale of single seats for PaderewsH's r
pianoforte rectas. which are 10 DE BY ana
p' IN on Dacomber 70 and &c and January ana
o. yin begin tomorrow at schuberths. IN Union
square. To Judge by present Indications all 'ne
financial successes of his former visits are 10 W
n,, into tho shade this year. The sale OF season
subscrptions has yielded over 5000 sum wiiien
will surely be doubled. more than douoeu' w
he single sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

To illustrate the lecture THE Classic ana no
mantle in Pianoforte Music by MT ~
IN. New-York College Of Music next wednesday
s.o.,oo, N,se Florence Terrell will play compost
lions bv Bach. Scaratti. Clement and Beethoven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

the KneseI Quartet assisted by Miss Lolita
Mills. pianoforte will e@ve a concert OF chamber
music in Association Hall. Brooklyn. next Wednes
day evening with this list OF pieces;
eonata No Q major e''''
S-' Miss Mills and Mr. Kneisel. -
AI.mAnde gavotte for yolonceo 'paci
-' Alvin Schroeder
First movement for violin suite" Ne'hse' ue
Mr. Kneisel
rtst,o,s the Quartet In ID minor schuoer
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02
MARRIED.

BEER-SWIFT-In this city, March 25. 1899.
by the Rev, DR.. Charles Edward Locke. Ar
thur w. Beer Of San. Francisco and Della N.
Swift OF Napa.
COLEMAN-COLEMAN- this city, March IS,
1922 by Judge J. z. Barry, Wilfred l.. Cole
and Eulalie Coleman.
GILLETT-FA this city, March 8.
1899 by the Rev. DIR. Charles Edward Locke,
Henry 1. Gillett and Mabel L. Farrell, both
OF san Francisco.
KUCHLER-DAHM-In this citX. March 26.
1889 by tke Rev. DR.. Charles Edward Locke.
John Kuchler and Annie Dahm, both Of San
Francisco.
SNELL-POPE--In this city, March 26 1899,
by the Rev. DR.. Charles Edward Locke. Clar-
ence r. Smell. and Elizabeth A. Pope. both
of San Francisco
YEOMANS-ALFTERE- this city, March
20 1899 by the Rev Dr. Charles Edward
locke Burt c. Yeomans and Julia Alfere
both of San francisco
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02
GRAND CHANCELLOR PATTON.
Will Visit Number Of the Lodges of
the Knights of Pythias in This
Stat

Charles L. Patton, grand chancellor Of
the knights Of Pythias, announces the
following visitations to lodges of the order
during the current month: April a. Uni
versity Lodge at Berkeley; 8, Live Oak
Oakland and Piedmont lodges in joint
at San Rafael: T. Alemauia, South San
Francisco and Golden City lodges in joint
convention with Golden City, at San Fran
cisco: 10, Othello, at Dixon; II. West Side
at Tracy: Il, Stockton, Charter Oak Cen
tennial, Willows and Memo lodges in Joint
convention with Charter Oak: 13. Benicia
Lodge, at Benicia; H. Eureka and Har-
monte lodges, San Francisco; 10. Sacra-
mento, Columbia, Confidence and Capitol
lodges in joint convention with Capitol
Lodge, at Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02
SAILING CRAFT INSPECTED.
Important Opinion by the Supervis-
ing Inspector General of Local
and Foreign Steam Vessels.

Captain John Birmingham, Supervising
Inspector of Steam Vessels, received q
letter from Washington yesterday under
date of March q which puts an end to all
doubt on a subject Of considerable i'm
portance to the owners of sailing vessels.
The letter reads as follows:
Captain John Bermingham-Dear Sir:
I am in receipt of your letter of the ed
inst relative to your Interpretation of
department circular No 10 of February
g. 1899 and in reply would say that, hav-
ing myself interpreted the law just as you
do, this office, through the Secretary of
the Treasury, submitted the matter to the
Solicitor of the Treasury, who affirms
that all sail vessels above 700 tons must
be inspected whether they carry passen-
gers or not. OF course all officers of the
Government must while such decision is
unreversed, carefully act in accordance
herewith ]. A. DUMONT,
Supervising Inspector General"
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

& ARRIVED
- =; Saturday, April I.
schr. Monterey, Beck. II hours from Bowens
stlnrE Mineola. David. S8~ hours from Ma
BT' stmr Wellington, salmond, IS hours from
Tug Coils, days from Port Los Angeles.
schr Ralph Long, Crangle, "a hours from
SAILED.
. Saturday. April l.
strir Grace Dollar. Fosen.
Sehr. Roy Somers, Soland, Klawack.
Sehr Lillebonne, Hansen. Grays Harbor
schr Corinthfan, Korth. Bowens Landing.
schr Neptune Estvold, Usai.
Stmr Chilsat Anderson Eureka
stnr Point Arena Hansen, Mendocino.
a. schr Joseph and Henry, Arff,' Coquille River.
schr Bella, Smith. Olympia
~. .TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBoS. April !. 10 p m-Weather
haZy; wind SW; velocity 16 miles.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SANTA .BARBARA-saIled April 1-schr
Vega, for Port flakeley.
CRESCENT, .CITY-sailed April 1-stmr Gle
EUREKA-Arrived April 1-Stmr Westport.
hence March 30 stmr Alliance. hence March 81.
Sailed April. brig Geneva, for Hobart
stmr- Pomona. for San Francisco: .stmr South
Coast for -; & stmr Alliance for Oregon;
Lizzie Prien; hence March 10.
CASPAR-Arrived April 1-Stmr Navarro,
HUENEME@Passed April 1-stmr Curacao,
from: Guaymas. for San Francisco
GREEN NMO0D-Salled April 1-Stmr Green
wood. for San Francisco.
PORT LUDLOW--ArrIved April 1-Schr Fred
+ Sander, from Port Blakeley.
NEWPORT (S)-sailed April 1-Schr Sequoia,
for Port Townsend
SEATTLE-Arrived April '1-stmr AI-Ki. I'm
Dyea.
iVERSENS LANDING-Arrived April l.
Schr Ocean Spray, hence March 2s.
COOS BAY-Arrived April 1-Schr Viking,
hence March %
TACOMA-Sailed April 1-Stmr washtenaw,
for San Francisco.
Arrived April 1-Stmr Al-Ki. from Alaska
FORT BRAGG-Sailed April 1-Stmr Noyo,
for San Francisco.
Arrived April 1-Stmr Sequoia. hence March
81
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS.
ANTWERP-sailed April 1-Stmr Western
land, for New York.
Arrived March 31-stmr Aragonia. from
Philadelphia.
BREMEN April 1-stmr Luise for
New York.
HAvRE-sailed April 1-stmr La Bretagne,
for New York.
NEW YORK-Arrived April 1-Stmr Rotter-
dam. from Rotterdam.
Sailed April 1-Stmr Umbria. for Liverpool;
stmr Pretoria, for Hamburg; stmr La Norman
die. for Havre.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02

McGLASHAN-In Tesla March IL. 1899 10 the
wife Of Andrew A. McGlashau. daughter
MAGGS-In this city April 1. 1s99.. to the wife
OF Herbert B. Magge, d son.
NICHoLS-In this city. March 81. 1893, to the
wife OF ]. II. Nichols. son.
RICKBORN-In this city March a. 1899. to
the wife Of Frederick c. R1ckborn son.
SILVERSTONE-In this city, March 80. 1899. to
the wife Of Abe Silverstone, a daughter
WEINSHENK-In this city, March 80, 1898. to
the wife of Sydney Weinshenk. SON.
YOUNG-In this city, April l, 1899, to The wife
of HARRY Young a daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02
Cvcler McGilvrav VIII We'd

John D. McGilvray Jr., popular mem
Der of the Bay City Wheeimen. will he
married next Wednesday evening. AnriI
5, at the Church of the Advent, to Miss
Dolte Mira Sewell, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Sewell. McGilvray is well
known as rider and ball player, and has
leo.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02
Poolroom Raided.

Sergeant Helms of the California-street
police station raided a poolroom on Leid-
esdorff street yesterday afternoon and ar
rested six disreputable-looking persons
whom they found in the place. A charge
of vagrancy was placed against each
prisoner.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02

ST. FRANCIS CHURCH, Vallejo street
Solemn high mass will begin at II a. m ceie-
brant, Rev. Father Heslin; deacon Rev
Father Caraher sub-deacon. Rev. Father Giles
The sermon will be preached by the eloquent
preacher and pastor, Rev Terence Caraher
The choir. under the direction of Mrs A b.
Collins. organist. win render Won Weber, $
in G.. Soloists-Mrs. b. F. Sides Miss
Nellie Stevanor Miss Margaret Brougham
Mrs. r. ]. Walsh. T. B. HillarS A. F. Wood
bridge. The offertory will be ''Haec Deus" by
Wiegand. Andrew Penelli will render the
"Adagio," for violin by Haydn Solemn yes
pers will begin at 1880 .. m. The sermon will
be delivered by the Rev. Father Hesin
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02

Customs Collector Jackson reports the
collections for the Custom House for the
month of March as $685., ,639, the largest
receipts for single month in the history
of the Custom House:
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02
HENRY j. GALLAGHER CO.,

Successors 10 Flanagan & Gausgher).
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERs.
20 Fifth ST.. opposite Lincoln School.
Telephone South 50. f.,
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02

BETHANY CHURCH, Rev w. c. Pond,
D. D.. pastor, Bartlett street. near Twenty fifth
Easter vesper services, o'clock p m Organ
voluntary, Mrs A NJ. Ladd; invocation; re-
sponse, Trust and Pray" Mrs. Kelley, Miss
Hicks. Miss Laumeister and Miss Lamont;
hymn, congregation anthem, Christ, Our
Passover (Danks) choir; Scripture and
prayer; solo. Easter Sunshine CMietzke).
Mrs. Buron Kelley; hymn. congregation; offer
tory, 1.-The Resurrection (Schelly), William
Grandeman; anthem, THE Angel of the Lord
CIV. b Grate), choir; address. Rev. w. c..
Pond, D D.: tenor solo, B. G.. Franklin; ladies'
quartet, HAIL Thou Happy Morn" Havens
hymn, congregation; benedictlon.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02
House Record Broken.

Advances made on furniture and pianos, with
or without removal. J. Noonan. 1o17-1O2S Mission
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02
EvANCETICAr, EMMAN1rEI. c1z1-p

EVANGELICAL EMMANUEL CHURCH
corner Twelfth and Stevenson streets-Rev F.
w. Fisher. pastor. Easter services: Morn
ing-Anthem, Christ Is Risen' sermon THE
Joy of Easter: anthem. Praise to the Risen
Redeemer'' holy communion. Evening-Easter
choral service, including the following an
thems and musical selections: THE Lord Is
Risen," Behold THE True Easter" .'Glory
to My God This Night; sermon, THE Resur-
rection of Christ
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02
DIED.

Bacigalupi, Louisa Mccormick. John
Bellermann, Emil McMaster. Ellen F.
Booth. Augusta NJ. Mayer, August F.
Clarke. George Mahony jeremiah J.
-Cradock,. William L. North Minnie H.
Crowley: Timothy A.. OConnell. Bridget
DAILY. Joseph J. - 90 .0'Keefe. Daniel
Dowd. Maurice c. Pfeifer. Louis
Enright bartholomew Russell. Mary E.
Fox, George W., Shaw. William
Garbutt. John Specht, Henry J.
Irwin, Mary J.. Stack John J.
Jordan, Mabel F. Sumner, Mary A.
Joost Fabian Taylor, James NJ.
-Kammerer,s Eugene -: Wightman. John Sr.
Iaventhal, Samuel Wilson. Mary
Lawrence. Jay V. Wittschen. John
Luhrs. Frederick Young, Harold
Mccarthy, Miss j.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH -
Morning service: Organ prelude; introit
Awake. Thou That Sleepest' (Maker) invo-
cation; responsive reading: doxology; CAROL
20 Wonderful Easter Morning CDeane) !:
scripture lesson; Easter anthem, Christ Our
Passover" CLloyd)i pastoral prayer; hymn,
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02
METHODIST
EPISCOPAL

TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, corner Market and Sixteenth streets
Rev T II. Woodward, A NJ, pastor. Easter
services-1 n m. appropriate services;
hymn, Joy in His Resurrection" congrega-
tional chorus. led by the choir; invocation, by
the pastor; "Gloria Patri" by the choir; an
them, Easter Praises. by the choir; hymn,
Ascension solo. Holy City" by A. B.
Weeks musical director; short sermon, by the
pastor, Relation of Resurrection to the Great
Commission; Easter offering; general chorus
Lord OF Lords and King of Kings 1880
p. m.-There will be given an Easter concert
by Sunday school and choir, under Musical
Director a. B. Weeks; special anthems by the
choir; Wonderful Love-" full chorus of girls
The service will close with short address by
the pastor THE Empty Tomb"
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02

OLIvET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-E
G. Mathena, pastor. Easter services: Morn
ing at IL o'clock: Anthem choir; ''Dox-
ology" invocation and hymn, congrega-
tion song, selected. double male quartet:
Scripture lesson; bass solo, Resurrection
Reginald Keene; prayer. pastor; anthem choir;
Easter hymn, congregation; sermon by pastor,
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02

3 y j. : : : $. ;s: ;:: &: <. ;::: ::::;:= :::::: $
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02

SACRED HEART CHURCH-Gans' Mass
in D. will be rendered with organ and orches-
trail accompaniment. under the direction of
Curt c. Davis The choir will consist of the
following singers: Sopranos - Mrs. L. K.
Walsh. Mrs. Ed Burns, Miss J. Yost; contral-
tos-Miss May Mabie, Mrs NJ. Smith; tenor,
c. Morel; bassos, r. L. Woodward and William
Girard: organist, Miss Marie Short At the
offertory Lambillotte's ''Alleluia' will be sung.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02

ST ROSES CHURCH, on Brannan street
There will be the usual elaboration and sol
emnlty on Easter Sunday. A special programme
of music has been arranged and the decorations
promise to be peculiarly striking and beftting
the occasion. The masses will be as usual on
Sundays until II o'clock when the solemn high
mass will be celebrated. An augmented choir
will render Mozarts twelfth mass. The offer
tory will be Grand Ave Maria" DorentzD. for
tenor solo. female chorus and grand chorus.
The following ladies and gentlemen comprise
the choir: Misses Nugent OConnel Kill
gariff. Welsh Du Fosse Derby and McCreagh.
Mesdames Coret and Bernardo, Messrs. Lane,
Perron, Donovan, Doherty. Mrs. T. j. Moyni-
han will preside at the organ.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02

ST. MARY's CATHEDRAL-Easter services
at II a. m. Beethovens mass. 'Kyre,'
Gloria" and "Credo"; HummeIs mass. Sane
tus-" "Benedictus" and "Agnus Der; offer
tory, GLORIA s Regina Coeli." Solo singers
Sopranos Miss Katherine Black. Mrs. Alfred
Kelleher; altos, Miss Julia Sullivan. Mrs. p.
Steffani; tenors, David Manlioyd Robert A.
Byrne, augmented by chorus and orchestra.
K. ]. Harrison, organist.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-02

ST. DOMINIC'S MONASTERY-Ea morn
ing, high mass at II o clock. celebrant Rev. ].
r. Newell. o. P; deacon. Rev. j. G. Rourke,
o. p; sub-deacon, Rev. c. Lamb. o. P.;' ser
mon, Rev s. c. Clancy, o. P. The will
be Guilmants celebrated ''Messe Solenelle,'
and sung for the first time here by a choir of
thirty picked voices, under the direction of
Rhys Thomas Evening service will consist of
the procession of THE Rosary" and sermon
by the Rev. ]. S. Jones' O. P, and special
music.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-18
GIVE THE BOYS A FREE TRAIN
HOME.

No one regrets that the Portland As.
toria scheme TO muster out the Second
Oregon at Portland fell through. 1T was q
scheme to COMPEL the whole state to go
to'Portland 10 sec the regiment disband
there. The proper plan was TO bring
the regiment up through the state by
rail 10 Vancouver for discharge and
while there give the separate companies
a short furlough to go to their respect
i've towns whore local receptions were
rendered. The long trip up the coast
and up the river was never practical
proposition.
The least that can be done decently
is 10 bring home the Second Oregon ON
free train, paid for by the state. There
has been no National Guard encamp-
ment held. Let the expense ho borne
out Of the military funds.
II will not cost half rs much TO do
that rs il will 10 hold AN encampment
OF the state National Guard Then the
regiment can he brought home in a body
and all the people Of the west half Of
the state at least will see the Oregon
hOya.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-18

shall not know what their government
is doing2
Censorship Of the press has cause !
the overthrow Of more than one govern
ment, the destruction Of the most power
ful monarchies. Revolution has followed
revolution in France because OF the press
censorship. Let MS not lose faith in our
government because Of these gigantic
evils. Let ~ still uphold the govern
ment in no far as IL is waging war 10
establish our rights and claims in the
affairs Of the world and so far az 10 in
constitutionally upholding the sovereign
power OF the nation; but lot us smite
the wrongs and frauds and abuses and
neglects and crimes that are committed
in the conduct Of that war by the chosen
servants of the people. Press censor
ship connot be tolerated II cannot
stand. II the government attempts TO
continue IL that-government must be
warned before IL IN too late that il is
sleeping on u volcano, that il only q
question Of time when the wrath of an
indignant people will hurl II from power
and it's good deeds will be buried be-
meath it's incompatible infamy.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-18
BRAVE OREGON MEN

Maior-Gcneal Nelson A, Miles, com
manding the army Of the United states,
was asked in Washington the other day
what he thought OF the lighting qualities
oithe Second Oregon regiment, and in
reply said
Having been stationed 20 years west
of the Mississippi river, and 10 OF those
years on the Pacific coast, | am quite
familiar with the character Of the vest
ern people, In my Personal Recollec.
tions, page $50, wrote that the strong
est, the most resolute, enterprising and
ambitious of our men have gone west.
Naturally their chileron are among the
most resolute, enterprising and inteli-
gent of our people. was as we'll salts.
fled u months ago as ann today that
the men of the west who were ac-
customed to handle the rifle from the
time that they had strength enough 10
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-18

hold one up, many of whom were ac-
customed 10 obtain a good part Of their
food by being skillful marksmen, and
who had defended their homes against
the savage foe, would make the best Of
soldiers They we're self-reliant, self
confident, skilled in landcraft, and have
perfect knowledge as TO how 20 take
care OF themselves under circumstances
absolutely fearless whether alone OF
acting in body, and who are the best
material in the world for military ser
vice.
"Their intelligence favors discipline
and promotes respect for superiors, as
well as absolute loyalty 10 the cause in
which they are engaged. II is not sur
prising that they should have made a
splendid record of patient endurance,
undaunted courage and noble sacrifice.
Coming from the ranks Of the best Of
our citizens, they have made bright
chapter in our history, and will return
10 their different communities to be-
come again most highly respected and
worthy citizens.
81 feel sure that their welcome will he
becoming alike 10 the communities that
will receive them, as well as 10 heroes
who return, and that their noble SER
vices will be ever appreciated
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-18
Notice.

Office OF the secretary of State, Sa-
lem, Oregon, June -, lS99.-Notice is
hereby given that the State Board of
Agriculture having, i'm compliance with
an Act of the Twentieth Legislative
Assembly filed in the office of the Sec
retary of State February 23d, 1890,
decided TO the State of Oregon the lands
known az the estate Fair Grounds !"
the appropriation OF s., 900 for the pay
ment OF the warrant indebtedness of
said State Board OF Agriculture issued
prior TO February 23d, 1899, properly en-
dorsed, warrants, will be issued ON the
State Treasurer 10 the extent OF the
appropriation. Interest will not be al
lowed after this date. +. | Dunbar,
Secretary of State. In accordance with
the above notice, holders of all warrants
OF the Oregon State Board of Agricul-
ture dated prior 10 February 23d, 1899
are hereby notified that the same will
be paid ON presentation at the office of
the Secretary OF State, or at the office of
the undersigned, and that interest will
cease after this date. j. Ill. Albert,
treasurer of the Oregon State BOARD OF
Agriculture, 8-26-tf.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-18
TUESDAY, JULY is, 1899.
ruE uNAMERIcAN PRESS CEN
soRsHlP.

TmE JouRsAL has, at risk OF incurr'hS
the displeasure Of many Of its readers
sought TO patiently endure the edamnapl'
features Of the administration OF the
Spanish and Philippine war. We have
placed our feelings in the background
and sought 10 uphold the conduct OF the
war ~ patriotic duty,
But II the telegraphic reports in re-
qard 10 the censorship be true there has
been another lniamy added 10 the beef
scandal, to the Egan episode, TO the
murder by neglect Of our troops IN
American camps the most damnable OF
all offenses by government towards a
free people--the suppression OF facts and
the deception Of the whole nation.
We naturally wish To see our own
government succeed in that which It
undertakes. We close our eyes TO the
scandals and abuses that are attribut-
able TO party politics and machine
methods. hut we cannot close our eyes
10 the rottenness Of press censorship
that produces false public sentiment,
that would set aside the honest inn
pulses Of free people, TO prot,ct incom-
petence in high places, and shield cor
cuptionists who hide behind the guise OF
patriotism.
Who is there will not arise In right
eous Indignation and smite with con
demnation lying, truth-concealing fact
uuppressing censorship of the Press that
has kept the American people In the
dark for a purposeY
The San Francisco Call says In an edi-
torial,
1--WE have indirectly some uncensorcd
real news from the wife Of an officer who
has recently arrived here, her husband
being still In the Philippines. She says
insurgent bullets frequently whistle
right In the city, and the Americans
have 20 fight 20 hold the water works T;
that the narrow peninsula ON which
Cavite IN situated has been bOmbarded
daily for months, but was not captured
until the recent expedition that any
territory, outside of Manila, Is not held
while ammunition IL readily smuggled
through the lines 10 the Filipino army.
II also was incidentally mentioned in
her presence by another arrival that an
American gunhoat had been captured
by the Fillpinos, with n supply Of krag-
iorgenaen bullets. She says the people
here have no idea, by reason Of the rigid
censorship, of the actual situation in the
Philippines, which is far worse, for the
American forces, than Is represented,
even Manila itself not being safe. II In
evident that the administration Is de-
termined that our people shall not know
the truth. Hut murder will out.
Yes, murder win out The awful
murder Of the freedom OF the press, the
suppression Of free speech and publica.
tion, the annihilation of the right TO
pass an honest opinion ON facts rs you
zee them, the ohliteration OF the pri.
mary right OF the citizen 10 criticise his
government, In the name of all that Is
great aud small, is n free land To suffer
such degradation as that It's citizens
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-18
A LIFE SAVED.
DIFF, Cook. the Botanical Specl-
allst. Succeeds Where Others
Ill

DIFF, Cook. the Botanical Specl-
allst. Succeeds Where Others
Fail.
To whom il may concern:
This is to certify that Bertha p. Con-
ner, of Mt Angel precinct, Marion coun'
ty. Oregon, has suffered from cancer.
Gus growth i'm the left ear for about three
years. The growth was cut out twice and
burned out once by Albany Physicians
but the growth came back as bad
as ever, and panied her so badly that
she had to be taken from school. After
three weeks treatment by DIR. j. +.
Cook, of Salem, Oregon, the Botanical
Specialist, the growth entirely disap'
peared, and at this date, four months
since treatment was begun, the growth
has not reappeared, and the ear has en-
tirely healed leaving only the scars in
flicted by the Albany doctors.
hereby certify that the above state
ment is absolutely true, and that Ber.
tha p Conner, the person mentioned
in the affidavit, has resided in my fam.
lily since early childhood, bearing the re-
lationship to me of niece.
II. G. LONG.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this eighth day of June, 1899. w. w,
Hall, county clerk Of Marion county,
Oregon.