Morning Oregonian., November 27, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1902!
STILL SPOUTS. FIRE
Devastation Is Wrought by
Guatemalan Volcano.
EARTHQUAKES ARE NUMEROUS
Ashen and Pumice Stone Cover
;Wlde Stretch of Country Shocks
Felt All the Way to the
Port of Champerico.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 26. The vol
cano of Santa Maria was In violent erup
tion when the Pacific Mall steamer City
of Panama left there for this port nine
days ago. The City of Panama arrived
from Panama and way ports today, bring
ing late news from the devastated region.
"While the steamer lay at Champerico the
mountain far away was spouting ashes,
emoke and pumice stone, the flakes fall
ing In showers all over the country. The
City of Quezaltenango Is located at the
base of Santa Maria, on the eastern slope,
and no fears have heretofore been enter
tained for the town's safety. All the
damage reported has been on the west
em side, stretching from the mountains
to the seashore, nearly 40 miles away.
That the damage has extended across the
mountain Is evidence of the terrific activ
ity of the volcano.
Refugees are making their way to the
seaside, traveling either to Ocas or Cham
perico, and from these ports proceeding
south by steamer.
From the officers of the City of Panama
It was learned that some of the planters
are of the opinion that the ashes may be
beneficial to the sell and the damage to
the flncas may be only temporary. Vol
canic matter. It is argued, is often a good
fertilizer, and the rain of ashes may be a
blessing in disguise. Absolute ruin stares
many of them In the face, and the liveli
hood of thousands of natives for many
months to come has been shut off by the
destructive work of the volcano. The
work of rehabilitating the fincas will
probably be that of other hands than the
present owners, for so great has been the
damage that the majority of planters may
never recover from their losses.
M. E. Otis, .of New York, was a pas
senger on the City of Panama, hai'ing
come through from New York. Mr. Otis
gives a vivid description of the appear
ance of land and sea in the neighborhood
of the spouting mountain.
"As far as the eye can reach from
Champerico," said he, "there Is nothing
to be seen but ashes and pumice stone.
We sailed for miles through a sea of
ashes. From the sea to Santa Maria the
country looked as If blasted by a snow
storm, and the mountain itself looked
like a huge boiling caldron. At short In
tervals the volcano vomited smoke and
ashes. At times the discharge would be
carried up a short distance Into the air,
when it would spread out like an umbrella
and fall to the earth, covering trees,
bushes and hills with a white shroud.
"At other times the discharge would
leap high into the ajr as if propelled by
some gigantic force. Each explosion was
accompanied by a shock that could be felt
all the way to Champerico. Earthquakes
were . frequent, and the people felt that
their country rested on a ery .uncertain
foundation. The people in Champerico
seem unable to form any estimate of the
number of lives lost, but they all agree
that the :wqrk of devastation as far as
the coffee plantations are concerned is
complete. Without being familiar with
the country. I should say that this state
ment was not at all exaggerated."
In SonJTriere Again Active.
KINGSTON, St Vincent, "Nov. 26. A
violent eruption of La Souffriere. Lhe fifth
big outburst since the catastrophe on
May 10. took place today. Georgetown
and the village of Chateau Belalre. sit
uated on the west coast o'f St. Vincent,
were again evacuated by their Inhabi
tants. Telephone communication in those
districts is interrupted owing to fierce
lightning. Subterranean rumblings can
be heard and volcanic clouds are seen
from this- city. The crater has been
smoking constantly since the terrific
eruption of October 16.
THE ARMY OF SANTIAGO.
Society Formed on Battlefield to
Have a Reunion.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 26. The follow
ing address has been issued from the office
in this city of Major-General Shatter,
National president of the Society of the
Army of Santiago de Cuba, and given to
the Associated Press for publication:
"To the Society of the Army of Santiago
de Cuba, and Soldiers of the Fifth Army
Corps and its reinforcements:
"Comrades and Friends It lo now more
than four years since the Fifth Army
Corps and Its reinforcements achieved the
conquest of Santiago and compelled the
surrender of its gallant defenders. At the
close of that memorable conlllct we as
sembled In delegation convention In the
Governor's palace and organized the So
ciety of the Army of Santiago de Cuba, for
the purpose, as declared by the gallant
Lawton. of commemorating the heroic
work of our brave little army and to more
closely cement the feeling of comradeship
which now prevails among thofla who took
part In the trying duties Incident thereto.
"Two days later, on the 19th of July,
an order was Issued from the headquar
ters of the United States troops In Cuba
congratulating the Army and declaring
that 'all wio have participated In the
campaign, battle and siege of Santiago de
Cuba will recall with pride the trand
deeds accomplished and will hold one an
other dear for having shared great suffer
ings, hardships and triumph? together.
All may well feel proud to Inscribe on their
banner the name of Santiago de Cuba.'
"Owing to active field operations of a
large portion or the' United States Army
on, foreign service, it has- been Impractic
able thus far to call the society together
In a National convention, but through the
persistence and gallantry of our troops
tranquillity has finally been restored
throughout our vast dominions and con
ditions eeem now to favor the realization
of our long-cherished desire for a happy
reunion. It is hoped thaf all who partici
pated in the Santiago campaign, whether
members of the society or not, will be able
to assemble with us and participate In a
grand review and parade and other festivi
ties on the occasion.
"No date has yet been definitely decided
upon, but It Is thought that July 17. 1903,
the fifth anniversary of General Toral's
surrender, would be appropriate, and the
couTfci'i has accordingly empowered me to
appoint the necessary committee to fix
definitely the date and placco, and to ar
range other proper details. I therefore
nominate the following members as a com
mittee of arrangement, to met as snon
as practicable in the City of Chicago, 111.,
at the call of the senior member thereof.
In case any member of the commltte Is
unable to be present at Ito meetings, he
Is authorized to nominate In writing a
substitute or proxy. (Proxies should be
sent to Major A. C. Sharp, U. S. A., Den
ver, Colo.)
"Committee of .arrangements General
Adna R. Chaffee, U. S. A.
"General J. Ford Kent, U. S. A. (re
tired). "General H. M. Duffleld, U. S. V. (De-'
trot branch).
"General George Harris? (Colonel
First District Co'umbia Volunteer Infan
try. District of Columbia branch).
"General Charles Dick (Lieutenant-Colonel
Eighth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Ohio
branch).
"General George H. Brown (First Lieu
tenant Thirty-third Michigan Volunteer
Infantry).
"Colonel W. S. McCaskey (Twentieth
United States Infantry).
"Colonel A. L. Gagner. A A G.. U. S- A.
"Lieutenant-Colonel E. J. McClernand,
U. S. N., Major United Staten Cavalry, A
A B.
Lieutenant-Colonel B.- R. Shumway (Sec
ond Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry,
Worcester. Mass.. branch).
"Lieutenant - Colonel Philip Reade
(Twenty-first United States Infantry. Cali
fornia branch).
"Lleutcnant-Cclor.el Webb C. Hayes
(Mayor First Ohio Volunteer Cavalry).
"Lieutenant-Colonel Charles E. Morton
(Eighth United States Cavalry).
"Mayor Afrcd C. Sharpe. United States
Infantry, A A. G.
"Major Francis J. Ives, Surgeon, U. S. A.
"Major C. D. Parkhurst, United States
Artillery Corps.
"Major G. Creighton Bebb. U. S. V.
(New York branch).
"Major James Miles (First Lieutenant,
First Illinois Volunteer Infantry, Illinois
branch).
"Chaplain Henry Swift, U. S. A.
"Captain Lloyd S. McCormlck, United
State Cavalry Commissary.
"Captain William E. English, U. S. V.
"Captain Hugh D. Wise, Ninth United
States Infantry.
"Captain James A Cully (Second Lieu
tenant, Ninth Massachusetts - Volunteer
Infantry. Boston branch).
"Captain Irving J. Shields (Sergeant,
Thirty-fourth Michigan Volunteer Infan
try, Hancock. Mich., brrh).
"Lieutenant G. G. So ton. Thirty
fourth Michigan Volunteer infantry.
"Lieutenant John F. Jenks 'Corporal,
Seventy-first New York Volunteer Infan
try). "Sergcnnt Reginald Ronalds (First U.
S. Volunteer Cavalry).
"Sergeant W. Y. Hendron (Flr3t Illinois
Volunteer Infantry).
"Leon Chapuls, late First Sergeant
(Twenty-second United States infantry).
"General, Hamilton S. Hawkins (Brigadier-General,
U. S. A., retired).
"Captain William H. McKlttrlck (As
sistant Adjutant-General. U. S. V.).
"General Louis H. Carpenter (Brigadier
General. U. S. A., retired).
"WILLIAM R. SHAFTER.
"Major-General U. S. A. (retired).
"National President. Society of the Army
of Santiago de Cuba."
Life Insurance Swindling:.
EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 26. In the case
of the New York Life Insurance Com
pany against Mason & Richardson,
charged with swindling the company, new
and sensational developments were
brought out in the evidence In the habeas
corpus proceeding concluded here tcdiy.
According to a Chihuahua physlclan'3
statement the fatal illness of a brother-in-law
of one of the Insurance agents
showed symptoms of strychnine poisoning,
a sister being the beneficiary.
Panama Wsnts the Canal.
PANAMA, Nov. 2. News of the sus
pension of the Panama Canal negotia
tions between Secretary Hay and Senor
Concha, the Colombian Minister, has
been badly received here. " Within two
months the Colombian Congress will meet,
according to the terms of the peace
treaty, and the first subject to come un
der its consideration -will be the Panama
Canal bill.
BRINGS CHICAGO XEAIIEU.
Seventy Honrs Is the Time East Via"
'Chlcnjro-Portlanrt Special."
The time between Portland and Chicago
via the "Chicago-Portland Special" now Is
70 hours, or two hours less than throe
days. Train leaves every morning at 3
s'clock. Inquire O. R. & N. ticket office.
Third and Washington.
Portlnnd-St. Lohls.
Do you know about the new tourist
service between Portland and St. Louis
and Memphis? Call up O. R. & N. ticket
office. Third and Washington.
T this time of th? year your thoughts are largely cen
tered upon what to select that will prove an appro
priate and useful Holiday present for the friends that you
wish to remember in this way. It. will be a pleasure for
you to know that we have made unusual preparations for
the event and that from our matchless stock" you can se
cure something suitable for every age and taste.
GOOD8 LAID ASIDE FOR RESPONSIBLE PARTIES
Diamond Mcrch'ts and Manfg. Jcwelere Cor. Third
ELLEN GORE NOW AT REST
JfO PALLBEARERS, NO MOURSERS,
' NO MUSIC. '
One of Deceased' Friends Stood ia
the. Audience. Sketching the Scene
Much Interest Shown.
PARIS, Not. 2G. The Ellen Gore drama
reached a fitting climax . today 3n tie
mournfully picturesque funeral at the
American church In the Rue de Bcrey. The
occasion was marked by a notable demon
stration of sympathy, not "only oh the part
of the Americans, but by the French mid
dle classes, artists and other habitues of
the Latin quarter.
At 2 o'clock In the afternoon the street
In front of the church was packed with
otudents In unique costumes, and as the
cortege approached they uncovered their
heads. The hearse -was preceded by a uni
formed functionary wearing a blue sash
and a cocked hat. The hearse was hung
with black, and bore the monogram of the
deceased. The oak casket was covered
with a pall. It was followed by three state
carriages, but, excepting the first, they
were empty. The first carriage was occu
pied by M. Paquet, representing Consul
Gcncral Gowdy. There were no pallbear
ers and no mourners.
The interior of the building-was crowded,
chiefly with women.' Artists filled the
alslea One of them stood sketching the
scene. The casket rested oh a high cata
falque In front of the altar, and was cov
ered by five superb wreaths, one of them
being from Mr. Gowdy. The others were
from anonymous donors. Rev. Dr. Thur
ber officiated. There was no music. The
service included a reference to the proverb:
"Evil communications corrupt good man
ners." Dr. Thurber refrained from mentioning
the tragedy. The cortege after the serv
ices proceeded to Bagneux cemetery, where
there was a similar brief and simple cere
mony. The official report of the commission of
tho American doctors, which made a post
mortem examination of Mm Gore.'s re
mains at the instance of Mr. Gowdy, Is
not expected to be presented before Satur
day, owing to sickness In the family of one
of tho members. Mr. Gowdy is continuing
the taking of depositions in the case, and
will forward his report to Washington next
Tuesday.
TURKEY ORDERS ARMS.
Has in View the Situation on the
Frontiers.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 25. Sixteen
batteries of quick-firing guns, numbering
05 guro In all, have been ordered from
the Krupp works as the commencement
of th rearmament of the Turkish ar
tillery. The War Ministry also Is author
ized to purchase 220l000 small caliber
Mausers to complete the present estab
lishment. With wagons and ammunition
for tho artillery the ordero entail an out
lay of 53.9CO.000.
The purchases apparently were acceler
ated because of the recent developments
In the situation In Macedonia and tho
Ealkans, and the impression prevailing in
many quarters here that a serious out
break, possibly leading to -widespread com
plications, may be expected In the Spring.
STILL WARRING IN TURKEY.
Reports of Small Conflicts In
Mountainous Districts.
LONDON, Nov, 26. A dispatch to the
Times from Salonlca dated -November 21
gives details of a number of conflicts
which have taken place during lhe past
few weeks between the. Turkish troops and
Bulgarian bands in inaccessible districts
of Macedonia, proving the continuity of
the revolutionary movement in spite of
the exceptionally severe weather now "pre
vailing. The encounters were mostly
small. A few men were killed or wounded
on cither ide and villages were plundered,
tho Inhabitants taking refuge In the
mountains.
Germany'tfTarlH Bill.
BERLIN, Nov. 2(5. The National Zeltung
today announces positively that an agree
ment on the tariff bill was reached at a
conference held at Chancellor von Bulows
residence yesterday evening with the
leaders of the majority party . In the
Reichstag. It Is said to provide for an
Increase of the government's figures re
garding the malting barley duty. The con
ference will be continued this evening.
Another authority says the conservative
leaders demanded at the conference that
Chancellor von Bulow name a definite
date for denouncing the existing treaties,
but that he finally refused to do so, and
was supported by the National Liberals
and member? of the Center' party.
Transvaal Will Need More Money.
LONDON, Nov. 29. Chancellor of th
Exchequer Ritchie, speaking at Corydon
tonight, foreshadowed the possibility of
the House having to provide still more
money for the development of the Trans
vaal, and also gave a promise of a prob
able reduction of the Income tax in the
next budget.
Plague Inoculation Receives Chcelc,
CALCUTTA, India. Nov. 2C. It Is ru
mored that the go.vernment's project for a
wholesale Ino'culatlon for the plague In
the Punjab district has been brought to
a standstill. Owing to a mischance the
inhabitants of a village near Jerault were
Inoculated with a poisonous serum, re
sulting In many deaths.
. Chile an let, hut Dissntisllcd.
SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Nov. 26. Tho
declclon of the British arbitration com-
DIAMONDS AND
GOLD JEWELRY
ART GOODS
and Washington
BRILLIANT CAREERS .S3, CATARRH
1 JlmM
Walter V. Wann, violin soloist and la
ctructor (Clairevieu), Detroit, Mich.,
writes:
"I suffered with catarrh of the head
and throat to an agrsrravated degree,
and had tried many remedies, hut
only f?rew irorae.
"Perona was altogether different,
however, as it seemed to take hold
of my ense the first week. I thlnlc
I used clsht bottles In all, hut that
is comparatively little when y,ou
consider the ninny years, I suffered
from catarrh.
"Pcrnna entirely cleared my sys
tem ot any trace of it, and I am now
in excellent health and have bees
for a year, and all due to Peruna. 1
am plcnucd to indorse it as very
trustworthy." W. V. Wann.
A great many brilliant careers have been
blasted by chronic catarrh. Musicians,
poets, sculptors, painters and artists of
all sorts have been doomed to a life of
seclusion because of the Insidious en
croachments of catarrh.
Catarrh of the head, producing mental
derangement-. Catarrh of the middle ear
producing deafness. Catarrh of the eyes,
interfering with the vision. Catarrh of
the throat,, cutting off speech and making
life' miserable with all sorto of throat
affections. Catarrh of the lungs. Catarrh
of the' stomach. Catarrh of the abdominal
and pelvic organs. Any one or all of
these forms ot catarrh have laid low many
a man and woman who would otherwise
haye been destined to a useful If not glori
ous career.
Professor Walter V. Wann, of Detroit,
a musician of more tlym local reputation,
would have been counted as one of theoe
mission In the boundary dispute between
Chile and Argentina was received here
with calmness. but with little satisfac
tion, as the. new demarcatory lines have
no scientific basis, and because, although
Chile geta the larger amount of land,
Argentina gets the best land.
Morgnn Offers Bonds in Lien of Cnwh.
LONDON, Nov. 26. It is reported that
the Morgan shipping combine has issued
n, circular off Agjpg 4 .per cent mortgage
bonds In lieu cash paymfcnt to the
shareholders of the White Star Line, this
action. It Is said, being due to the string
ency of the gold market.
JOE CHAMBERLAIN'S VISIT
Effect on Politics at Home, as Well
as in Africa.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26. Commenting
upon the departure for South Africa of
Colonial Secretary Joseph Chamberlain,
the London correspondent of the Tribune
"The significance of all these tributes
lies In the fact lhat the old parliamen
tarian who has become the strongcot in
dividual force In public life, has gone out
with' a special commission from crown
and Cabinet to settle affaire In South
Africa as he likes. Premier Balfour's
personal authority will be strengthened
by tho withdrawal of the masterful spirit
of the Colonial Secretary from politics
during the next elx months. The educa
tion bill will be carried without the aid
of Mr. Chamberlain, and the programme
of the next session with tho Irish meas
ures and the London school reorganization
as the. chief features, will be known' as
exclusively the Prime Minister's. He was
master of the situation for the first time
when the Cabinet met yesterday with
one chair vacant.
"He may need his most sagacious adviser
more urgently than politicians apprehenO.
There are persistent rumors that -Lord
Salisbury is returning to England in orde
to support Lord Hugh Cecll'3 agitation
for an amendment to the education bill,
which hao now entered upon the report
stage, with closure applied vigorously for
three days. There Is a continuance of
present gossip respecting the King's Inter
vention in Irish affairs and fundamental
changes In policy which may precede the
royal visit to the Island next year. Some
nationalists choose to assume that the
King, from friendship for Mr. Gladstone,
has been a home-ruler many years, but
this Is fantastic Invention. There Is rea
sonable ground, however, for the belief
BRONZES, MARBLES
STERLING SILVERWARE
OPERA GLASSES, FINE FANS
ELEGANT UMBRELLAS
HAWKS CUT GLASS
LEATHER GOODS
,WATCHES, ETC.
A Prominent Young Virtu
oso Cured of Chronic
Catarrh by Pe- ru-na
After Years of Suffering.
vlctimo had it -not been for Peruna. He
had taken many remedies for catarrh of
the head and throat; as Is too often the
case,- he grew worse and worse in spite
of the remedies. Some one persuaded him
to try Peruna. He found as thousands of
others 'had found, a prompt and perma
nent cure. His own statement Is:
"Peruna entirely cleared my system of
any trace of catarrh, and I am now In
excellent health."
Wno can compute the value of such a
recovery? Who can estimate the worth of
such a remedy?
Peruna. has made Just such cures thou
sands upon thousands of times. There Is
no nook or cranny In the whole United
States, .but that some one could be found
who owes hla ljfe and success to Peruna,
the greatest catarrh remedy of the age.
Hon. David Meeklson. member of the
55th Congress from Ohio, writes:
"I have used several bottles of Pe
runa and I feel jyreatly benefited
thereby from my catarrh of the head.
I feel encouraged to believe that It 1
use it u short time longer I will, be
fully able to eradicate the disease
of 30 years' standing." David Meek
lson, Member of Congress.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad
vice gratis.
Addrcto Dr. Hartman. president of The
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, O.
that a great effort will be made to con
ciliate the Irish party before the Kins
visits the island:
The Woman Charged With Murder.
BUTTE. Mont., Nov. 2G. The County
Attorney has drawn up a cpmplalnt charg
ing Madame La Bonta, the French dress
maker concerned In the killing of Doctor
Cayley, with his murder. Editor J. W.
Kelley, who Is alleged to have done tho
shooting. i3 still confined In the County
Jail here. The La Bonta woman was
apprehended yesterday at San Francisco.
Sheriff Furey will leave on an early morn
ing train after his prisoner.
Philippine and Alaskan Cables.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2C Brigadier
General Greely, Chief Signal Officer of
the Army, was Informed by cable from
the Philippines today of the completion
of the cable connecting the Island of
Rombiom with Masbate and Marinduque
It is commonly inherited.
Few are entirely frcefrom it.
Pale, weak, puny children are
afflicted with it in nine cases out of
ten, and many adults suffer from it.
Common indications aro bunches in
the neck, abscesses, cutaneous erup
tions, inflamed eyelids, sore ears,
rickets, catarrh, wasting, and general
debility.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and Pills
Eradicate it, positively and' absolute
ly. This statement is based on the
thousands of permanent cure3 these
medicines have -wrought.
" My daughter had scrofula, with elevon
ores on her neck and about her cars. Hood's
Sarsaparilla was highly recommended and
she took It and was cured. She ia now in
good health." Mrs. J. H. Joses, Parker
Clty,Ind.
Hood's Sarsaparilla Rromlsos to
euro and keeps tho promise.
EVER
ESTABLIS
I
The Splendid Record of Drs. Copeland and Montgomery
for Years in This Community Gives Confidence and
Faith to the People as They Read the Wonderful
Results of Their Treatment.
For ten years Drs. Copeland and Montgomery have conducted In this city the
largest practice ever known in the history of the Northwest. The people know
them. Their famo has grown in the strong light of Intimacy and permanency.
Medical pretenders and bogus healers of every variety have come and gone; passed
In the night, unable to endure the daytime of acquaintance. But with time and
intimacy the famo of Drs. Copeland and Montgomery has grown stronger, and con
fidence In their ability more implicit, until they are now recognized as masters In
tho treatment of all forms of chronic disease.
The testimony supporting their practice has coma from reputable citizens,
neighbors, dwellers In this city and residents in this vicinity, whose reputation
and movements are well known or may be known to all who care to inquire.
Such testimony Is enduring proof that Dr3. Copeland and Montgomery are.
really curing, not merely helping or relieving; not merely Improving and benefit
ing alone, but curing disease.
Rend In the cures that are prlven here a part of the record of that
skill. It can cure disease. It is dolus It every day. It Is making the
sick well and strong. It is curing the. cough that racks the chest with
distress. It is relieving that crnmnlnff, shootinr pain of body and limb.
It is drivlnjr out poisons in the blood. It is stopping: that nervous fear
and trembling;. It Is' restoring; the sense of hearing to ears that are deaf.
DISCHARGING EAR CURED
HEARING RESTORED
Mia Birdie Hastie, 304 East Mor
rison street, Portland: When I was sis
months old I had a gathering in my head,
which left me a chronic,
Discharge From the Left Ear.
The ear discharged continually, a foul
discharge, -which kept the ear canal sore
and tender, There were sharp, shoot
ing pains back of the ear, especially when
I had cold.
My hearing was very dull. When any
one spoke to me I always turned the right
ear, but even ihen I had trouble In un
derstanding what was said, and unless I
was familiar with the voice It was very
hard for me to follow conversation. I wasy
Miss Birdie Hastie, 304 1-2 Bast Mor-
. ri.no n Street, Portlnnd.
I
gradually getting worse and feared I
would soon ha
Entirely Deaf.
After reading the many cures they were
obtaining In these troubles at the Cope
land Institute I went there for treatment.
I was soon Improving and now am
Entirely Well.
My ear bae healed and I hear all right.
SHE DID NOT
OUTGROW HER CATARRH
Miss Julia MIckelson. the bright
young daughter of H. J. MIckelson. a
well-known farmer, postoffice address Rus
a!lviilc. was a great sufferer from ca-'
tarrh since babyhood. That she has been
completely cured of this trouble and fully
restored to health Is attested by her par
ents la the following words:
Julia hnd
Catarrh All Her Life.
We thought she would outgrow It, but
instead she got worse and in the past two
years has suffered greatly. Her nose
seemed entirely closed up ar.d she
Breathed Through Her Month.
She complained of dull headache, a bad
taste In her mouth and was continually
clearing her throat. Her tonsils were
greatly enlarged and her threat looked
SPECIAL NOTICE
Office Hours Thanksgiving: From 9 to 12 M.
Islands. This establishes duplicate ca
ble communication with all the large
Islands of the archipelago except Min
danao. News also has reached General Greely
from Alaska that the signal force there
has "begun Its Winter work along the
Tanana River, and the 200 miles from
Rampart City to Tanana Junction prob
ablly will be covered by Spring. General
Greely predicts that St. Michael will
receive its first telegram by April 1.
Charged With Larceny of !?25,000.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2G. Lawrence
Murphy, formerly treasurer of the
Journeyman Stone Cutters' Association, of
New York, was arrested tonight charged
with the larceny of J25.0CO. There was a
change of officials last August, when
Murphy was asked to turn his funds over
to the new treasurer. It Is alleged that J
he failed to do and he then left" the city.
Murphy was supposed to have gone to
England, but tonight he entered the meet
in the historv of Portland has such a varied and
interesting' exhibit been made, and people of slender
means will find greater purchasing power for their money
than can possibly be obtained elsewhere, It will be to your
advantage to call as soon as possible before the great rush
commences, and take your time in making selections and
examining the countless novelties found only in this stock.
Out-of-Town Orders Carefully and Promptly Attended to.
HED REPUTATION
AND PERFECT TRUST
Irritated and inflamed. Cold - always
brought on
Tonsllltls
and often she got no relief until the
throat gathered and broke. She also
Miss
Julia MIckelson, Russell
ville, Or.
coughed continually, and this together
with her
Bad General Health
worried us greatly. She was thin and
pale and seemed Just able to drag herself
around. She slept with her mouth open
and was very restless through the night,
waking up frequently with her throat
parched and dry.
We took her to Drs. Copeland & Mont
gomery and they
Cured Her.
The cough and all signs of catarrh have
disappeared. She has gained 14 pounde
and, looks rosy and healthy. Everyone
speaks of the change In her appearance.
HOME TREATMENT
No one deprived of the benefits of
the Copelnnd treatment beennse of
living at a distance from the city. ,
If you cannot come to the oflice,
write for Home Treatment Symptom"
Blank and Book, and be cured at
home.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Dr. Copeland's Book Free to All.
The Copeland Medical Institute
The Qekum, Third and Washington
W. H. COPELAND. M. D.
J. II. 3IONTGOMERY, M. D.
OFFICE HOURS O A. M. to 5 I. M.
EVENINGS Tuesdays and Fridayo.
SUNDAY From 10 A. M. to 12 M.
ing place of the association and was ar
rested. TiiHiuE signature!
!
Ibewakeof -just as coods
Diamond Merchants and Manfg. Jewelers Cor. Third and Washington
WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES
WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES