Morning Oregonian., December 18, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

il LI
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THUBSfiAY,, DECEMBER IS, 1902.
8 w . c.
00 FIGURES LIE?
Miners Say Those of
Coal Operators Do.
WAGE-TABLES ATTACKED
Earnings of Four Mert Made
to Appear as One.
THE COMMISSION SPEAKS OUT
t '
Faith in 'Operators Flc-nres May Be
Shaken Operators "and Nonunion
Men jOjten TSelr Cauc-DIspnte
About Who Pays' Lairyers. "
The liveliest session yet held by the:
sc$al strlke'-commlsslon was that of yes
terday" when the minera closed their
case and the operators opened theirs.
The miners called the men whose
earnings had been .clven by the opera
tors as exceeding $1000 a year. andthe
men testified that they had to pay
three laborers, out of this sum. Then
came a- dltcussion in which Chairman
Gray raid the commission's faith in the
operators wage tables would be shaken
unless they could show there were no
such cases.
Another tilt was caused by the at
tenpt of Mr. Darrow, the miners' law
yer, to find out who paid the lawyer
for the nonunion men. The commis
sion ruled that this was not material.
SCHANTON, Pa., Dec. 17. The anthra
cite coal operators opened . their side of
the controversy with the mineworkers to
day 'before the strike commission, and
the attorneys who are on record before
the commission as representing the non
union men began calling witnesses. The
sessions today were probably the liveliest
yet held by the commission. At the morn
ing session the miners lawyers challenged
the fairness of certain wage statements
handed to xthe commission by the Penn
sylvania, Coal Company, and In the after
noon Lawyer Darrow had a spirited dis
cussion with Chairman Gray as to wheth
er or not the miners had a right to know
who Is paying the lawyers representing
the nonunion men before the commission.
Preceding this, Simon P. Wolverton,
counsel for the Reading Company, who
delivered the opening address on behalf
of all the large coal companies, made the
point in his address that the recognition
of the union Is not an lssu$ before the
commission, which brought out a protest
from Mr. Darrow. The latter claimed
that. If It were not, then the operators
should be forbidden to present testimony
that tended to show -that, the union was
responsible for all the alleged Violence
during the strike.
Ponr Men's Wages In One.
The alleged unfairness of the wage
statements came to the notice of the com
mission as a result of its inquiry into the
child labor question. Several little girls
testified on Monday that they worked all
night in a silk mill in order to help their
fathers, who were employed In the mines
and received poor pay. Yesterday Everett
Warren, who represents the Erie Com
pany, which controls the Pennsylvania
"Coal Company, In whose mine some of the
lathers worked, handed to the commis
sion a memorandum showing that one
father last year received $1600 for himself,
and laborers. At the opening of the ses
sion today the miners placed the two
parents on thestand, and they swore that
the earnings 'mentioned were divided
among front-four to six men. This testi
mony surprised the commissioners, and
Judge Gray asked If the figures on the
memorandum were taken from the wage
statement already filed by the company
with 'the commission, and Mr. Warren
replied in the affirmative.
Chairman Gray then requested counsel
for the company to Indicate In the state
ment whether the figures given are for'
one, two or more men.
""We don't say It shakes our faith in the
. statement," he said. "Unless you can
"ehow, however, that there are none of
these case such as are suggested by this
testimony, it Will very materially shake
fcur faith in It"
Manager Tries to Explain.
' The company, through Its general man
ager, W. A. May, was permitted to make
a statement. He said:
"The Pennsylvania Coal Company has
two systems, one where four men work in
a place, known as a four-handed place,
and. another in which there are only two
men and known as a' two-handed place.
There may be places where only one man
works, and there may be places where
there are four men working, but that
fact Is not known to the company itself.
The company does not keep a record of
the individuals in, a contract, or the num
ber. It only keeps the name of the men
Goods Held for Responsible
Parties.
S TORE OPEN EVENINGS
In whose name the place ls run. It can
be possible that there are more men in a
place than the company has any cogni
zance of, but that Ls entirely outside its
province." The company, he said, does
not pay the laborers. It only pays the
man In whose name the place appears.
Mr. Darrow cross-examined Mr. Mav.
and the latter said he did not know
whether two, four or six men worked to
earn the money indicated on the memo
randum handed to tho commission, add
ing mat ne sot the figures from the au
ditor of the company.
"You saw these figures handed to ine,
to the newspapers and to the commission.
and you did not state to any one that
you did not know how many men shaded
In the money earned," said Mr. Darrow.
"I did not say anything about it, either
one way or .the other," replied Mr. May.
In a further discussion, Mr. Darrow di
rectly challenged the good faith of Mr.
May, who handed the figures to the com
pany's attorney for presentation to the
commission, and he said it uris unfair to
have given them to him or to the com
mission without indicating how many
workmen's earnings were reprefnted in
them. This ended the matter.
The commission examined a deputy fac
tory inspector regarding child labor and
suggested that the Legislature of Penn
sylvania be petitioned to Improve the fac
tory Inspection laws.
The miners here rested their case, and
Mr. Wolverton formally opened the op
erators' side of the controversy by read
ing a statement which represented the
views of all the large coal companies. He
said:
Case tor Operators.
"All the anthracite coal in the United
States Is found in a few counties in Penn
sylvania. The conditions of mining are
so different In different fields, and, even
in the same mine, that It Is not practica
ble to adopt any uniform method of min
ing for the whole region. The respond
ents will show that it is the acknowledged
purpose of the United Mlneworkers of
America to organize all coal mine em
ployes and thus form a monopoly of the
labor needed for the fuel supply demand
ed by the comfort and prosperity of the
American people.
"After the strike settlement of 1S00 union
men refused to work with nonunion men,
.and there were over 100 strikes in one
year In various parts of the anthracite re
gion. Unreasonable demands not being
acceded to, tho United Mlneworkers or
dered a strike May 12, 1902, though a large
part of-the miners were opposed to It.
Men were prevented by violence from fill
ing the strikers' places, mines were filled
with water and, had It not been for the
operators strenuous efforts to keep pumps
going, few miners would have been eble
to get work after resumption. Had the
union succeeded In stopping the pumps,
little or no coal could have beCn fur
nished the public In the Winter of 1902-03.
The respondents concede the right of the
laborer, but thoy feel that to be subject
to any control of a bituminous coal or
ganization, composed of boys as well as
men, would end In the ruin of the an
thracite coal business In Pennsylvania.
"It has been conceded during the pro
gress of this hearing that the basis or
foundation of the appointment of the
commission and Its powers rests upon
the letter to the public signed by the pres
idents of the coal companies, dated Octo
ber 13, 1902, and the acceptance of the
terms of this letter by the convention of
the striking mlneworkers, and that the
powers of this commission are confined
to the questions affecting the rates of
wages paid and the reduction of the hours
of labor, and In no way involved the
question of recognition or the. entering
Into any agreement with that organiza
tion, as proposed In the statements of
claims filed by the complainants.
"The respondents will show that after
the settlement of 1900 there was appar
ently a concertedi effort Upon the part of
the miners to restrict the output, evi
dently to prevent the producers from ac
cumulating a stock of coal to meet emer
gencies, such"-as floods and strikes, and,
when the strike was ordered In May,
there was less than one month's supply
of coal in the market
The rate of wages In the anthracite re
gion ls not 40 or 50 per cent lower than
In the soft coal region, but actually high
er. It will be shown that the average
earnings of all employes, of manufactur
ing establishments, covering 300 different
classes of skilled or unskilled labor. Is
below the average earnings of the miner
in the anthracite region. It will .be shown
that the system by which' coal Is weighed
is the only method that can be adopted,
and that the miners and laborers do not
now work eight hours, and. In the ma
jority of cases of miners, less than six."
Mr. Darrow called attention to the
statement that recognition of the union
is not an Issue before the commission, and
said. If the .commission sustained that
claim, then the operators should have no
right to present witnesses to show that
the violence committed during the strike
was instigated by the union.
. James Torrey, of the "Delaware & Hud
son, made the point that the union al
leged It was not responsible for the vio
lence, and It would be 'unfair for the
commission to deny the right of the op
erators to combat that testimony.
Case for Nonunion Men.
The matter went no further, and Ira H.
Burns, one of the attorneyiiar the inde
pendent operators, presenteflffKe opening
statements of the Individual companies.
He said in part:
"The questions at issue are not between
the operators as a body and the work
men as another body, but are between the
respective companies and their own em
ployes. We claim that, according to the
terms of submission, any question us to
wages shall be settled by an examination
of the complaints and conditions at each
separate colliery, and that the only issues
Involved are those between the operator
of each mine and the men actually in his
employ.
"Again, we think the commission, be
fore taking any action looking to an In
crease of wages, should carefully consid
er upon whom such Increase must fait
Of course, any increase in the cost of
product ultimately rests upon the con
Holiday Offerings That Are Tempting
i r l . . 1
And at the same time useful and beautiful will be found in endless variety in our immense and carefully selected
stock. The large volume of trade that we enjoy is largely due to the fact that we have always kepi faith with the
public. We again repeat that, this' year we have the finest stock of its kind that has ever been shown in Portland,
and our line of precious stones has never been equaled anywhere in the West. These gems are sold at correct
prices. Before purchasing, it will be to your advantage to call on us, as you are certain of securing the best pos
sible value for your Money.
A.
sumer. -As we understand it., also, -one of
the chief duties of the" commission in this
case is to ascertain the value of labor In
and about the mines. It is purely a busi
ness proposition. It is thejiyalue of the
labor and not the necessities of the la
borer that we are trying to ascertain.
The laborer is worthy of his hire, bat
the. hire ls fixed according to what he
does, not what he needs.
"As to the length of a working day:
This ls a matter in which the: individual
operators are particularly Interested. As
a rule, their workings are deep veins.
They necessarily have great expense for
pumping and lifting' the coal. The busi
ness Itself necessarily entails large fixed
charges. It may be well slid that Jhe
dlfferenco between an eight-hour and a
10-hour day, to the, operator, might mean
the difference between .profit and loss. The
varying conditions of work" at the re
spective mines make;, it Impossible to'lay
down a hard-and-fast rule that will do
all justice.
"If any award, is made by this commis
sion In favor of the United Mlneworkers,
we claim that as a condition precedent
there should be some substantial assur
ance on the part of such United Mine
workers that they will in the future re
frain, from in any way Interfering with
person's who wbS to work in or about the
mines but wh, vdQ not belong to the
union." ;
Who Pay the. Lawyers ?
It -was arranged that the attorneys rep
resenting thV nonunion men should first
call their fatnesses, and five witnesses
were produced, .who, testified that strikers
had killed jne man and had more or les3
seriously 'injured two other men who
worked during tho suspension. The first
witness was Mrs. James Wcnston, the
wife of the murdered man, and the sec
ond was her son-in-law. Mr. Darrowi
asked the son-in-law who was paying for
the lawyers who are representing the
nonunion men, ana then ensued the live
liest tilt that has occurred In the sessions
of the. 'commission. Counsel for the wit
ness objected, and Mr. Darrow insisted
that he and tho commission had a right
to know who were back of the nonunion
men, but Chairman Gray differed with
him; The chairman said it made no dif
ference if the operators wore paying for
the lawyers. He added that It matters
nothing in a court of justice where a man
Is' tried for murder who pays for the pros
ecution, so long as justice ls done.
Mr. Darrow Insisted that he had a right
to know, because $.his was a peculiar
case, and ex-Congressman Brummel, also!
for the miners, claimed that the nonunion
men had virtually- formed - a union bo
cause they had asked the commission to
recognize them In the award and protect
them from losing their places, and that
they also asked for an increase in pay.
The colloquy was carried on for some
time, and finally Chairman Gray consult
ed hisf colleagues, and, as a result quiet
ly answered that the commissioners
thought It immaterial who was back of
the. nonunion men.
At 5 o'clock the commission adjourned
until tomorrow.
BAER IS TOO HONEST.
Mitchell's Explanation of Prolonged
Coal Strike.
BUFFALO, Dec 17. John Mitchell,
president of the United Mlneworkers of
America, stopped off in "Buffalo tonight
for an hour on his way to Scranton. Mr.
Mitchell was given an ovation in the dining-room
of the hotel. One of the guests
In the crowd surrounding Mr. Mitchell put
this question to him:
"What do you believe is the cause of
the prolongation of the trouble between,
the miners and operators?"
"Principally the sincerity of some of
the captains of industry," he said. "I be
lieve that Mr. Baer and some of the coal
barons are sincere, and mean everything
they say, but they 'have tho wrong Ideas
and principles, and" .It is next to impos
sible to get them to acknowledge the
facts. Baer, In my opinion, ls an honest
man, and lives according -to his principles.'
The strike, I believe, is now in a fair way
toward a settlement"
TELEPHONE GIRLS WIN.
Six Months' Struggle In Dcs Moines
Bads In Company's Surrender.
CHICAGO, Dec 17. A special to the
Tribune from Des Moines, la., says the
strike of the telephone operators of Des
Moines, which had been in progress about
six months, was settled last night by rep
resentatives of the company and of the
Trades and Labor Assembly. The tele
phone girls are US be paid wages 15 per
cent In excess of the union scale, and all
of the girls who struck are. to be taken
back to work. The company further
agrees not to In any way discriminate
against the strikers. Tho injunction suit
to restrain the representative of union
labor from boycotting the company is to
be dismissed.
Strikers Restrained From Picketing.
NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Justlce Dickey,
of the Supreme Court of Kings County,
today .granted a permanent injunction
against Richard M. Osborne and others,
restraining them .from interfering with
the employes and conduct of the business
of Edwin C. Burt & Co., shoe manufac
turers. In July- last there was a strike
at the Burt factory, and the firm dis
charged the strikers, and employed other
workmen, who were annoyed and inter
fered with by the pickets from the strik
ers. Body of Dead Man Fonnd.
BOISE, Idaho, Dec 17. The body of a
man believed to be either Earl or Andrew
Blttle, of Cedar Rapids, Ia.r was found
today pear Mountain Home, Idaho. The
man Is supposed to have been dead several
months. In hia pocket was a railway
ticket from Cedar Rapids to Portland, Or.,
and a purse containing J190. The purse
bears the name of Andrew Blttle.
Habitual constipation cured and the
bowels strengthened by the regular use of
Cartpr's Little Liver Pills In small doses.
Don't forget tnls.
. L 1 . . -
& C. FELDENHEIMER
CORNER
SEVEN1 YEARS
A Chronic
Hon David Harbson, Town
Trustee,. New Albany Town
ship, New Albany, Ind.,
writes:
New Albany, Ind.
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.:
Gentlemen: "I would be an un-a-ratefnl
man, indeed, did. I not
thankfully acknowledge what Pe
runa has done for me.
"Many people living1 In this pnrt
of Indiana are afflicted with ca
tarrh of the head and lungs. I suf
fered with It for seven years and
ihou&rht nothing; wonld help mc but
to move ont of this climate, hut for
tunately one of my friends called
my nttcntion to X'eruna and I at
once sent for n bottle, as I wrui
anxious to know what it would do
for me.
"It certainly acted like a charm,
every dose helped me and in live
weeks I was cured and have not
had a trace of catarrh since, for
which yon can be sure that I am
very grratefnl."-David Harbson.
A STRAIGHT COURSE
Pointed Out to Those Who Hnve Ca
tarrh in Any Form.
You have chronic catarrh, 'have you?
You have had It some time? And could
not find a cure?
Well, there are thousands more like you
In this country. If you are liable to
catarrh it will begin to make Itself felt
now. If you really want to get cured
this is the way to do it.
Get n bottle of Peruna and take a table-
spoonful between each meal and at bed- I
time. When you have continued this
for 35 days sit down and write a let
ter to Dr. Hartman, Columbus, O. Tell
him exactly your symptoms; how long
you have had catarrh; what effect the
medicine has had on you. He will an
swer your letter .promptly telling you
what to do further. He will make no
charge. And If you will continue to
write to the doctor you are sure to get
cured. Some cases take longer. than oth
FOR CHECKERBOARD BILL
HOUSE LAND COMMITTEE ADOPTS
REPORT.
It Allows Exchange of Arid Land
Sections' by Which Railroads Can
Acquire Solid Tracts.
OREGONIAN N.EWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Dec 17, The House public Ianda
committee today favorably reported a bill
providing that at any time within five
years, wherever and to the extent that
the la'nds within the place limits of any
railroad land grant are arid' or semt-arld
In character; and for that reason canndt
be utilized in tracts of a single section,
the Secretary Of the Interior may, In his
discretion and with the approval of the
President, Exchange public lands which
are vacant, unappropriated and are seml
arid, not mineral, not timber and not re
quired for reservoir sites or other public
uses, for private lands of like character
and value as the alternate sections granted
to the railroad company, so far as may
be necessary ta assemble such public and
private lands according to ownership in
more compact bodies, and of such area as
will permit, them to be advantageously
used.
This measure, known as the checker
board bill, ls Intended to allow land-grant
roalroadd, or their assignees, to concen
trate their lands In large areas Instead of
being required to hold only alternate sec
tions. It further proposes that all such
exchanges shall be confined to lands with
in the place limits of the railroad land
grant, and the public land3 so exchanged
must be of such relative contiguity to the
private lands surrendered to the Govern
ment thr.t the area of taxable lands In
any state or territory or county will not
THIRD AND WASHINGTON STREETS
Of SUFFERING
Case of Catarrh of the Head
and Lungs Permanently
Cured by Peruna
in Spite of the
Unfavorable
Climate.
ers. Perhaps the average length of time
it takes to cure a genuine case of catarrh
is three months. Some get cured much
quicker than this. Stubborn cases may
require longer treatment. Time or trou
ble ought to be no barrier to one af
flicted with this dreadful disease.
All people who are Interested in know
ing" about catarrh can get an instruc
tively Illustrated 64-page book on chronic
catarrh In all stages and location, free
of charge.
Thomas H. Baker. U. S. Marshal, Ten
nessee, editor of Tennessee Republican,
postofilce address Memphis, Tenn., writes:
"I am so fully convinced that Pe
runa is ,a relief to those suffering:
with catarrhal troubles because of
its successful use by many of my
acquaintances, that I have no hesi
tation to Rive it my indorsement."
Thomas II. Baker.
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.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
be diminished. All lands surrendered to
the Government under this act will be
come a part of. the.jmb'.ic, domain.
Representative Jdnes, of Washington,
and two Democrats voted against the bill
and will' probably file a- minority report,
The opposition is based largely on the fact
that the bill vould allow private Interests
to gain absolute control of large areas
of land, which they would fence, and this
13 not believed to be good policy. Mr.
Jones believes his constituents are op
posed to the bill, but he desires further
information before he will vote against It
In tho House there ls little chance, how
ever, that the bill can go through this
session.
MISS HERMANN . MARRIED.
Land Commissioner's Daughter Be
comes Mrs. Howard I Gntely.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Dec. 17. The marriage of Miss
Maybelle Hermann, daughter of Land
Commissioner Hermann, to Mr. Howard
Preseott Gately, a young attorney of the
National capital, took place this even
ing at the Church of the Ascension, In
this city. Miss Hermann wore an elegant
gown of white lace over white silk, with
sweeping train and veil, and carried a
Difficult Digestion
That is dyspepsia.
It makes life miserable.
Its sufferers eat not because, they want to,
-but simply hecause they mujf.
They kpow they are irritable and fretful;
but they cannot be otherwise.
They complain of a bad 'taste in ths
month', a tenderness at the pit of thh stom
ach, an uneasy feeling of puffy fulness,
headache, heartburn and what not.
Tho effectual remedy, proved by perma
nent cures of thousands of severe cases. Is
Hood's Sarsaparilla
llooo's Tills are the ben cathartic.
ALL DISEASES
$5.00 A MONTH
A' VERY IMPORTANT FEATURE THAT SHOULD (NOT
BE OVERLOOKED.
The Gopelpnd Medical Institute Does Not Confine Its Prac
tice to Catarrhal Affections, but Treats AH Chronic
Diseases at a Uniform Rate of $5 a"Month, Medicines
Included.
The Copeland physicians are In daily receipt of letters from all
points Inquiring as to the application of their system of treatment to
chronic maladies other than those of a catarrhal nature. For the Infor
mation of those Inquiring and the public generally, it Is again stated
that the provision made by the Copeland Medical Institute Is for the
treatment and cure of all persons suffering from any form of chronic
disease or Infirmity whatever at the uniform fee of S5 including all
medicines and appliances for one month's continuous and watchful
treatment. The same measure of skill, the same degree of care, the
same intelligent exerclsc'of professional energy and effort, and the
same certainty of cure, are afforded to sufferers from other chronic
maladies as to those suffering from catarrhal troubles of any nature,
YEARS OF TORTURE
FROM INDIGESTION AND
STOMACH TROUBLE
Mr. L. Burstad, Oneida, Wash., un
til recently residing at Aetorla. "Before
my treatment at the Copeland Institute
I had not seen -a well day In eight yearo.
I had no strength or energy to do any
thing and
Suffered All the Time.
My stomach was in very bad shape. I
had a fair appetite, but nothing I ate
Mr.' L. Burstad, Oneida, Wash.
agreed with me. Food fermented in tho
stomach, causing
Gas, Bloating and Belching.
r was- troubled with dull- headache and
dizziness. My skin was very yellow and J
looked tired and haggard. I wa so weak
that the lightest work wore me out com
pletely. I also
Suffered Terribly With Piles.
I had tried a great many remedies, but
only gpt a little temporary relief, and
did not have much faith In any treat
ment.. I had
Read and Heard
eo much about the Copeland treatment in
these chronic troubles that I concluded to
try it. It has made
A New Man
of me. My' stomach does not give me any
trouble and "my piles have been
Completely Cured.
I have gained about six pounds and feel
better than I have In years.
I can cheerfully and conscien
tiously" recommend the Copeland
treatment to all sufferers.
CATARRH of HEAD & THROAT
Mitts Jnlla MIckelson, daughter of
H. J. Mlckelson. Russelvllle, Or., had ca
tarrh all her life. Her nostrils were ob
structed and she breathed through her
mouth. Her tonsils were enlarged, and
she had frequent -attacks of Tonellltls.
Sho was thin and pale and badly run
down.
Dra Copeland & Montgomery cured her.
Discharging Ear and Deafness
Miss Birdie Hastie, 304 1-3 East
Morrison street, Portland: When I was
six months old I had a gathering In my
bunch of bride roses. She was escorted
to the altar and given away by her father,
Mrs. Thomas C. Noyes, of "Washington,
acting as matron of honor. The groom's
best man and ushers were all Eastern
gentlemen. The altar was tastefully
drooped with palms and the church
thronged with relatives and friends.
Among those present were Senator
Mitchell, Representatives Tongue and
Moody, Miss Tongue and a large part of
the Oregon contingent In Washington.
Following the wedding ceremony, a re-
Viv
Diamond Msrchanls,
and
WE HAVE NO
head, which left me with a chronic dis
charge from the left ear. My hearing was
very dull and I feared I would soon be
totally deaf The Copeland physicians
healed my ear and restored my hearing.
Health and Hearing Kestored.
Mr. H. D. Rohdc, Missoula, Mont.,
proprietor Nonpareil Fruit & Produce Co.
I took a course, of .treatment at the Cope
land Institute, for catarrh, which had
almost ruined my health. My head,
throat, stomach and ears were badly af
fected. My health and hearing have been fully
restored by the Copeland treatment.
FOR I6.YEARS SHRSIlPFRRPn
WITH SICK HEADACHE.
Mrs. Mary Gonchie, P. O. address
Sllverton, Or., was one of the great num
ber of sufferers whose life ls made a bur
den by sick headaches. She had doctored
for this trouble until she was greatly dis
couraged, but upon the urgent solicitation
of friends she began treatment at the
Copeland Institute. Mrs. Goschle Is very
warm In her praise of the Copeland phy
sicians, and in a letter received expresses
herself as follows:
"Dear Doctors: I am feeling so well now
that I do not think I will need more treat
ment. I feel better than I have In many
years. I cannot tell you how thankful I
am for all you have done for me. I will
feel grateful to you as long as I live; for,
after suffering for 16 years with these ter
rible headaches and the general weakness
and misery they bring on. It seems almost
too good to b true to be well once more.
"I am glad of the opportunity to make
this statement, for I owe it to you, who
have done so much for me. as well as
those who suffer as I did, so they may
know where to And relief.
'Gratefully yours,
(Signed) "(MRS.) MARY GOSCKIE."
fc AVOID CURE-AfcLS -
In Cntarrh, as In other maladies,
avoid blind doctoring by pntcnt
cure-alls. Get individual treatment
for- yonr individual ailment nt the
Copeland Institute.
HOME TREATMENT
No one deprived of the benefits of
the Copeland treatment because of
living; at a distance from the city.
If you cannot conie to the olUce,
write for Home Treatment Symptom
Blanlc and Book, and be cured at
home.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Dr. Copeland's Boole Free to All.
The Copeland Medical Institute
The Dekum, Third and Washington
W. H. COPELAND, M. D.
J. H. MONTGOMERY, M. D.
1 OFFICE HOURS O A. M. to 5 T. 31.
EVENINGS Tuesdays and Fridays,
SUNDAY -From 10 A. M. to 12 M.
ception was held at Commissioner Her
mann's residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Gately left tonight on
their wedding tour. They will reside in
Washington, where the groom has built
up an extensive practice
Portland-St. LonlsOIemphls.
If you are thinking of going to Bt.
Louis, Memphis and other Southeastern
points, call up O. R. & N.. Third and
Washington, and learn about the new
tourist car service. Route takes you via
Denver and Kansas City.
Manufacturing Jewelers
Opticians.
BRANCH STORES
III