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THE "MORNING OEEGONIAN, TITESDAY, DECEMBER-- 23, 190.
TRAGEDY ON OGEAN
Terrible Sufferings of Sea
men on Atlantic,
ADRIFT IN A BOAT U WINTER
Coal Vfcssels Knock -Ohc Aaotker to
tke Bottom aail Snrvivora Float
Tkree Days Without Food One,
Crazed, Jumps Overboard.
BOSTON, Dec. 22. Almost crazed from
their sufferings, frost-bitten and helpless,
.10 men In & boat were picked up by the
6chconer Manhassett yesterday, 45 miles
off Highland Light. Then for the first
time it -was learned that the schooners
Trank A. Palmer and Louise R. Crary
had been in collision, and that they had
been .sunk off Thatcher's Island, on
Wednesday evening. The survivors were
landed here today. Of the 21 men who
made up the two crews, eix were carried
down when the vessels sank, four died
during the terrible three days' drift in
Massachusetts Bay, and another became
insane and jumped overboard.
The Dead.
CREW OF THE LOUISE B. CRABY:
J. F. SMITH, mate, Portland, Me.
"YV. H. HOWLAND. engineer.
HANS BLANK, German seaman.
DAVID SHANAHAN, Newfoundland.
AUGUST JOHNSON, Svrede.
OLAF BERG, Norwegian.
PETER LACHE, South American.
UNKNOWN SEAMAN.
CREW OF THE PALMER:
FRANZ B. BANTA. Finland.
EDWARD W. JORGENSON, Norwa.
ALBERT SPEARLING, Philadelphia.
Survivors of the Crary: Captain William
H. Potter, Long Island; Louis Stein, en
gineer. Survivors of the Palmer: Captain J. E.
Rawdlng, South Boston; S. Belnhart,
Providence; Alex Lundstrom, Finland;
Edward Somerville, Providence; Daniel
Carlsen, Norway; C. E. Elfornson, Swe
den; Mr. Vinton, mate; Hjalmar Sahoyer,
New York.
Two two schooners, both heavily loaded
-with coal, doubled Cape Code in company.
ana Tan into a. strong uuiuiooi
Wednesday night. Both captains put their 1
'cssels over toward the Cape Ann snore.
When off Thatcher's Island, they split
tacks and finally both came about at the
eame .time, and, unknown to themselves,
headed toward each other, the Crary
folding north on the port tack and the
Palmer south on the starboard tack, and
therefore having the right of way
icrefore having tne ngnt oi way.
The Crary crashed Into the bow of the j
TnTr Tho mt was deen. and it was '
Yoto Time nr VmnA -fnr
rt nf the small boats
were smashed, and. some of the men were
killed "by the collision, but others of both ,
crews launched tne long Doat oi tne
Palmer, into which clambered the captains
of both vessels and 13 others. There was .
not a moment for storing food and water
in the boat, and .the rowers had pro-
pelled J. only a short distance from the
schooner when the. Palmer went dOBTi.
Three minutes later the Crary dlsap- ,
PwTthout food and water, drenched to j
the skin, spray freezing to their gar-
ments because of the bitter cold, the 15
survivors underwent sufferings indescrib
able. Four men of the Crary on Friday
lay down In the bow of the boat and
died. Eleven remained up till Saturday
night, and Franz Banta went insane un- t at tho office of the United States Shlp
der the delusion that his mother beck- A conSSSoner of the port of Boston
nnprf tn him. nnd hf Trallcrd into tho s.. P'S Commissioner ui iuci
The others were powerless to restrain
him.
Shortly after this the two captains de
cided that the bodies of the- fo:jr dead
men should be consigned to the deep and,
bending over them. Captain Potter, of
the Crary, repeated as much of the bmial
service as he could remember. Thwi The
strongest of the survivors put tne bodies
overboard.
In the three days and a half the men
were afloat their boat drifted steadily off
shore, until at 8 o'clock Sundiy morning
it was 45 miles off Highland Liight There
the lookout on the fishing schooner Man
hassett caught avlimpEe of the boat, and
within half an hour the 10 men were In
the cabin of the schooner. Captain Ma-
n JZSJ1 and1
The patient remained conscious lor.up
DETAILS OF THE DISASTER. I wards of an hour, and the end was peace-
Snfferlnss and Final Rescae of the 'x-Senator Sabln was born at Manllus,
Castaways on Coast, , m., April 2o. 1S45. He was educated in
BOSTON. Dec. 22. The Ashing schooner J the East and at tne close of war set"
"Manhassett arrived at 2:30 o'clock with 10 tJed in Minnesota, where he was a mem
of the survivors of the crewa of the ' ber o tne legislature from 1871 to 1S83. in
schooners Frank A. Palmer and which latter year he was elected United
Xrfiulse B. Crary, which were In col- f States Senator. For 25 years he was
llslon In Massachusetts Bay on Wednes- ' prominent In National Republican politics,
day. Six men of both vessels were j helng a member of the National Repub
drowned in the collision. The remainder. Mean Committee from 1878 to 18S4, and Its
15, took to one boat. Three subsequently ! chairman from 1S82 to 1884.
went insane and jumned overboard, two
died from exposure, and two went Insane
after getting ashore
Both captains were
saved.
The Louise B. Crary was a flve-masted
and the Frank A. Palmer a four-maSTed
schooner. They were both coal laden,
bound for Boston. At 8 A. M., yesterday,
when the Manhassett was 45 miles off
Highland Light, the lookout sighted q
small boat with men, who were making
signals of distress. The Manhassett
changed her course and bore down on the
craft, which proved to be the boat which
We Will Handle Your Business
With Promptness.
STORE OPEN EVENINGS
had been launched from the Crary. Only i
10 of the men aboard wero alive, and -they
wer almost helpless as a result of
their exposure to the rigorous weather
Saturday night one man became crazed by
Tils sufferings and, shouting at the top of
his voice that the police were after him,
he jumped overboard and disappeared.
All the survivors were seriously frost
bitten. The Manhassett came Into the harbor
early this morning, showing signals for
assistance, and by the time she arrived
at the wharf, ambulances were ready to
transfer the sailors to a hospital. Only
six of the men could be removed, how
ever. The other four were In such a -condition
that It was deemed impossible that
they could survive being taken from the
vessel.
Two of the men on the Manhassett are
Captain W. H. Potter, of the Crary, and
Captain Bawling, of the Palmer. The
other men are sailors, two of whom
aro raving maniacs. The men taken to
the hospital were not only In a critical
condition physically, but they were in such
u mental plight that nothing could be
learned from them as to their experience.
Little by little, however, the crew of the
Manhassett had learned something of the
hardship of the shipwrecked men.
It appears that the collision occurred at
7:30 last Wednesday night, off Cape Ann.
The night was cleaTr but a stiff gale was
blowing and the sea was running high.
The members of the Palmer's crew
claimed that the Cntry was on the wrong
tack, and In attempting' to cross the Pal
mer's bow hit her on the bow, cutting her
nose square off and entangling both ves
sels In the 'wreck. The vessels began to
fill and sank in a few minutes.
The Palmer's men managed to lower a
boat. There was no time to procure pro
visions or additional clothing. As the men
cleared the wreck they saw the Crary's
men In the same plight, and made room
for as many as could reach the boat.
Fifteen souls were in the small craft when
it finally pulled away, both captains bemg
among those who thus escaped. A slvt
time affr the boat left, both schooners
went down. Six men perished when the
vessels sank. For the survivors a battle,
which lasted three days and four nights,
bad begun. One third of the number suc
cumbed in the fight, and of those who
finally reached shore, none was able to
realize what they had. escaped.
The Louise B. Crary was a comparatively
new vessel. She was built at Bath, Me.,
in 1900, and was one o'f the finest flve
riiastera on the coast. Her cargo con
sisted of 3702 tons of bituminous coal con
signed to this port. The vessel was only
partially Insured, but her cargo was fully
covered.
The Frank A. Palmer was the largest
four-masted echooner ever constructed.
She was built at Bath, In 18S7, and was
sold to J. S. Wlnslow & Co., of Portland,
Me. She sailed from Newport News on
December 4, with 4700 tons of coal for Bos
ton. .
Of the 21 men carried by botn vessels, iu
----- . . p,lmor mi -m
comprised the crew of the Palmer and U
vn nf thp Crarv.
Captain Potter revived later in the day
and was removed to a hospital. He said
the Crary was to blame for the collision.
Mate Smith having disobeyed orders, in
not reporting the nearness of the Palmer.
Captain Potter said the reason why the
rT-,-'c mnn rHpd -was because the boat in
u7w w fmm their shin was
whj they started from thelrjhlp to
swampea ana uiey
water before
they finally reacneu tne
One man died the first
rauwi w
died the next day.
"b " rr " lav fn the boat
The , bodies !g
n much of a burial
repeated over them as mucn Ji
"ice Hato uS Sea From oe
bodies JJ to
corpse a PrJ tru ,
serve , ta a dlstrey gW rfi.
Daring tne o ui much. They
JjSStoce SrlSie. The
-eat of Banta, UE
n)ipl,tmntt tree and his
mother beckoning him to come to her over
the water. He stepped over the side of
the boat In response to the fancied -summons
to walk on the water, and was
swallowed up.
there is no complete list of the crews of
the two sunken vessels.
SENATOR SABIN IS DEAD
Former Leader in Republican Pol
itics in aifnnesotn.
CHICAGO. Dec. 23. Ex-United States
senator Dwieht M. Sabln, of Minnesota,
died suddenly early this morning in his
apartments at the Auditorium Annex.
Senator Sabln had been a guest of the
hotel since November 2, being accompan
ied by his wife and daughter. He was
stricken with heart failure about 11
o'clock last night and a physician was
summoned He found Mr. Sabln In a dy
i ing condition and beyond medical aid.
Jir. baum s Dusmess career m amne
sota was Identified with the lumber and
railroad Interests of the state, and at one
time he was reported to be worth $10,000.
000, although his fortune was considerably
diminished at the time of his death.
After separation from his first wife. In
18S9, Senator Sabln was remarried, and
the second Mrs. Sabin was with him when
i he died.
' 0
including some troops upder orders for India
there are now some 33.000 British soldiers in
South Atrlca.
L
Eager Cu
Selecting an appropriate present from such a
varied and magnificent stock as we are exhibiting
this season is an easy matter. Our -lines are stiH
complete, and you will enjoy a visit to the big store
A
PLAGUE IN MEXICAN CITY
DREADED BUBONIC HAS INVADED
MAZATIiAN. ' li
Twelve Deaths Hare Already Oc
, carrcd and Bifid Quarantine Is
Established Diaz OSers Help.
MEXICO CITY, Dec. 22. Advices from
Mazatlan, on the Western coast of Mex-.
lco, where a disease supposed to be the
bubonic plague has broken out, show that,
there were three deaths on Saturday and
nine on Sunday from the malady. A pest
house 'has been established, and quaran
tine regulations are being rigidly en
forced. ,
Weather conditions along the West
coast are favorable to the spreading of
the plague. -The Governor of the State
of Slnaloa Is In the city working on plans
to prevent the plague reaching other
coast cities.
President Diaz has by wire offered fed
eral aid to the Infected city.
ACRE REBELS ARE BEATEN. N
Bolivians Advance Triumphantly to
Relief of Garrisons.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22. Jorge E.
Zalles, the Charge d'Affalres of the Bo
livian Legation in Washington, today re
ceived from the legation of his govern
ment at London a dispatch announcing
that Nicholas Suarez is at the head of a
force of men thftt had defeated the revolu
tionists at Bahla and Nazareth on the
Acre River. The dispatch also said that
Mr. Suarez is advancing triumphantly
toward Port Alonzo. The latter place is the
Bolivian Custom-Houee on the boundary
line between Bolivia and Brazil, where the
garrison of the former country was at
last accounts besieged by the revolution
ists. N
The Acre country is that portion of Bo
livia which was granted as a concession to
an Anglo-American syndicate and is. rich
in rubber production. The revolutionists
have fought to make an -Independent re
public of it, with a- view, it la said, of ulti
mately securing annexation to Brazil, with
the assistance, it is alleged, of the author
ities of Manaos, the capital of the Brazil
ian State of Amazon.
Recent advices received by Senor Zalles
are to tho effect that the government of
Bolivia this month has dispatched a force
of. 750 men from La Paz to quell the revo
lution and to be followed by a like number
in January.
TO ACT ON CANAL aiESTION.
Colombian Congress Will Be Com
posed of Both Parties,
PANAMA, Dec 22. A prominent gov
ernment official has arrived here from Bo
gota. He says the general situation in
the Interior of the republic is satisfactory
and that trade Is increasing under govern
ment protection. The differences between
Liberals and Conservatives are disappear
ing. Active preparations for the forth
coming meeting of Congress, when sev
eral Important questions will be presented,
are being made. The government is de
sirous that all political "parties be repre-
rsented in Congress.
General Hernandez. Minister of War, is
regarded by the people of Colombia as the
man who brought peace to the republic,
and those who are aware of the neces
sities of the state maintain that the Min
ister of War is called upon to rule the
destinies of Colombia. General Hernan-
dez Is in, favor of the canal construction.
v
MARCONIGRAMS A SUCCESS
Kings Edward and Victor Emmannel
Congratulate Inventor.
LONDON, Dec. 22. The second edition
of the Times today prints the text of a
wireless Marconi message received from
the' Canadian government, as follows:
"Ottawa, Dec. 21, The government of
Canada, through the Times, desires to
congratulate the British people on accom
plishment by Marconi of the greatest feat,
modern science has yet achieved.
"CARTWRIGHT. Acting Premier."
The representatives of Marconi say they
have been receiving trans-Atlantic mes
sages for a week. They add that the mes
sage to Klnjr Edward and others came
through without a .hitch and practically 1
instantaneous. It is calculated that the
company will be able to handle 1000 words
per hour. As soon as It Is able to get the
postefflce authorities to connect Poldhu
with the coast the Inland Telegraph Com
pany will commence .regular commercial
business between Cornwall and Nova Sco
tia. Marconi 1b going to Cape Cod, where
his apparatus only needs s'light adjust'
ment before It will be ready to be, linked,
up with Poldhu, which at present is the
only wireless station on this side capa
ble of receiving trans-Atlantic messages.
Other stations will be built on the Conti
nent. Message Received in Italy.
ROME, Dec. 22. King Victor Emmanuel
this morning received the wireless" mes
sage from Marconi, forwarded from Cape
Breton via Cornwall, and sent a congrat
ulatory reply.
Message From King Edward.
GLACE BAY, N. S., Dec 22. To his
wireless message transmitted from Can
ada to King, Edward VII, Mr, Marconi
has received the following reply, signed
by Lord Knollys, the King's private sec
retary: "I have had the honor of submitting
your telegram to thp King, and I am
commanded to congratulate you sincerely
on the successful Issue of your endeavors
to develop your'most Important invention.
The King has been much Interested In
C.
CORNER
your experiments, as he remembered the
Initial ones were commenced by you oh
the royal yacht Osborne In-lS33.
"KNOLLTS, Private Secretary."
King: EdvSsrd'n Reply
OTTAWA, Ont, Dec 22. The Ring's
reply to Lord'MInto's message sent by
wireless telegraphy was received today
by ca.ble, as follows;
"London, Dec. 22, 1902. I am much In
terested In the wireless message which
you have sent me, and, am delighted atrj
me tiyecess oi Dignor jiarconia great in
vention, which brings Great Britain and
Canada into still closer connection.
"EDWARD, Rex."
"GOLDEN RULE"
Jones, of Toledo, Says Roosevelt Set
tled Conl Strike.
CHICAGO, Dec. 22. "Theodore Roose
velt, as a man, is greater than the Gov
ernment he represents. While the Gov
ernment of the United Statea was unable
to restore peace In the anthracite region,
Roosvelt, not as President, but as .a. man,
suggested a rational way to settle the
trouble. The "man triumphed, and the
problem was solved."
Thus spoke Samuel M. (Golden Rule)
Jones, Mayor of Toledo, O., before tho
Chicago Peace Society. He sought to
show that force of arms was futile, that
war was inexcusable, and that killing in
battle was murder. Mayor Jones de
clared, however, that he was an optimist,
and In spite of recent wars, he said, the
world was better oft than It wao 100 years
ago, and was continually improving.
Mayor Jones criticised Major-General
Toung, who, at a banquet In Cleveland,
on Saturday night, spoke of the neces
sity of force to maintain the supremacy
of the Nation's commerce.
"Nn nnn will nrin Trip nf VipJnc nn-
patrlotlc." said Mr. Jones, "but I would
not recommend a. boy to go Into tho.
Army or the Navy to support commerce
of thia kind."
ANYBODY CAN BUY THEM
Jfo Crime to Have Gambling: Imple
ments, Says New York lawyer.
NEW YORK, D.cT22. The preliminary
heaVlnir in the cast of Inspector Brooks,
who la accused by David Bucklln of break
ing Into Richard Canfleld's -house on the
night of December 1, was begun today be
fore Magistrate Kraln. John Delahanty,
Canfleld's attorney, who was present at
the time of the raid, told of the affair. Mr.
Delahanty was Tielng1 questioned as to the
contents of the house when ex-Judge
Fursman, counsel for the defense, re
marked concerning the gambling Imple
ments found there:
"Supposing they were, he had a perfect
right to have them. You can buy them In
any eportlng goods store Jn New York
and I could have them in my house, If I
Wished, without violating the law."
Inspector Brooks testified that he had
gone to the house with search warranto.
Finding the door locked, he ordered Ser
.geant Cohen to effect an sntrance by a
window, which he -did. He himself had
received his instructions from Deputy
Commissioner Piper. The hearing was -adjourned
till Friday.
WAGER S WAYNE BURIED.
Noted Soldier and Lawyer Lnid
Rest at Arlington.
to
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22. The body of
General Wager Swayne, soldier, lawyer,
and once military Governor of Alabama.
I'aburl,ed wluJ ul1 mt?l?, hnors ?V.e
The body arrived here from New-York at
I;30 o'clock this morning and was escorted
to St. John's Episcopal Church by a large
detachment of troops. The Bervlces at
the church, were brief and simple, 'consist
ing of the reading of the Episcopal serv
ice, prayer by Rt-v. Holland Cottbri Smith,
the rector, and singing' by a male quartet.
Thp casket was draped with the Amer
ican flag and there were floral emblems
from the Loyal Legion, Grand Army of
the Republic and other patriotic organiza
tions. The casket was borne by six mili
tary, men to the caisson which transported
,it to Arlington.
May Carry Liquor by Esprcss.
KEOKUK, la.. Dec. 22. Judge McPher
son, of the Federal Court, handed down
today an opinion In the case of the UnlUtd
States vs. The Adams Express Company,
In which the corporation was indicted for
carrying on the business of a retail liquor
dealer wlthsut having paid the special
tax as required by law. The Federal
Court holds that the express company Is
only an asent of the venders In carrying
the liquors and collecting and Teturning
the money. As the express company did
not sell liquors, it was not engaged in
the business of a liquor-dealer. The court,
in this opinion, has overridden the de
cision of the-Supreme Court of Iowa.
Convention on Statehood,
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Doc. 22. The
single-statehood committee of Oklahoma i
and Indian Territory met here today anu
issued a call for a convention, to be com
posed of 1000 delegates, 500 from each ter
ritory, to meet at Oklahoma City, on Jan
uary 6. The convention will be nonpartisan
In character and will represent sentiment
In both territories favoring the passage of
the Nelson bill, recently Introduced in the
Senate to unite the two territories In one
state. '
New Haytian Ministry.
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haytl, Dec. 22.
The new Haytlan Ministry Is constituted
as follows: Senor Lcger Cauvln, Minister
of the Interior: General Cyrlac," Minister
of War; M. Jeremle, Minister of Foreign
Affairs; M. Paiilin, Minister of Public In
struction; M. St. Amand, Minister of Pub
lic Works; M. Donnery, Minister pf Fi
nance. ers
GREETING
WE WISH OUR NUMER
OUS CUSTOMERS A
Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Year
FELDENHEIMER
THIRD AND WASHINGTON STREETS
ARCHBISHOP IS DEAD
HEAD
vOF
CHURCH OF
ENGLAND
PASSES AWAY.
Venerable Prelate Who Crowned
rcinEavrard Was "a Leader- In'
Broad Church Movement.
LONDON.- Dec. 23. The Most Rev.
Frederick Temple, archbishop of Canter
bury;" and primate of all England, who ha3
lieeri- lit for some tlmo past, Is dead.
(The Most Bev. Frederick Temple, arch
bishop of Canterbury and primate of all'
England, was the son of Major Octavjus '
Temple-, once Governor of Sierra Leone, ?
and-was- born at Santa Maura, in the
Ionian Islands on November 39, .1S21, He ,
was -educated at Blundell's School, Tiver- j
ton, Devon, England, and at Balllol Col- ,
leire. Oxford, where ho craduated first In 1
! both classics and mathematics In 1S42, ,
belpg one of the few lb achieve a double j
first. He was elected a fellow of Balllol I
on the Blundll foundation and mathe-;
matlcal. tutor in . 1S43,
Having taken holy orders In tho Church
of England in 1846, Dr. Temple devoted
himself to educational work. He was ;
principal of the. training college at Knel- t
ler Hall, near Twickenham, from 1848 to
1855, and was a government Inspector of
Schools for the three following years, j
Then he became head master of Rugby !
ocnooj, maae iamous Dy jr. ,Arnoia ana
"Tftm Brown' Sohool Dnvs." nnd re-
malned in that position until 1889.
Drr Temple was one of the leaders, of 1
the broad church party hi the Church of the cure of obstinate disease conditions "J""' " bw unhpu
England, which aims at a liberal inter- IZ JLL more fully demonstrated l,
preiauun oi ine creeos in me ngnt. oi raoa
ught of mod-
em science and Investigation of the Scrip-
tures, and is ready to affiliate with the i
clergy of other denominations. That !
party rejects the high church doctrine of
the apostolical succession of the bishops;
in fact, the whole broad church move
ment was a protest Against the extreme
ecclesiastlciam which da.tes from the pub
lication of the "Tracts for the Times" in
1S30 and subsequent years.
The controversy between the two parties
came to a head in 1S60, when the "Essays
and Reviews" were published by Bishop
Colenso, of Natal. Dr. Temple was one
of the authors of these publications, which
disputed the Inspiration of the five so-
qalled books of Moses, and denied that
they were the work of Moses
A great
outcry was raised by the High Church
party and Bishop Colenso was tried for
heresy and deposed from h!a bishopric.
Dr. Temple was appointed bishop of
Exeter in 1869 and the storm then raged
about his head, the HJgh Church party
seeking to prevent his confirmation by the
church convocation. But that body had
a mere shadow of authority and lta mem
bers hesitated to displease the govern
ment, which has tho appointing power to
all high offices In the church, oo the at
tempt failed. Such appointments are
made nominally by the sovereign ,and it
was generally believed that Queen Vic
toria had more voice In the appointment
of bishops than of political officials. She
showed her preference by making him ono
of her chaplains in 1848. He had incurred
the hostility of the High Church party In
1868 by supporting Gladstone's bill for the
disestablishment of the Episcopal church
in Ireland. He was advanced to the bish
opric of London by Gladstone in 1885, that
office being the third In rank In the church
and was promoted o be the eccfeslastlcal
head of the church as archbishop of Can
terbury on December 22, 1896.
The warm regard which King Edward
had for him was shown at the coronation
Eczema
How It reddenB the skin, ItcbeSj oozes,
dries and scales I'
Some people call it tetter, milk crust or
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The suffering from It la sometimes In
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they mitigate, but cannot care.
It proceeds from humors inherited or ac
quired and persists until these bavo been
removed.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
positively removes them, has radically
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Hood's Fills v e the bezi cathartic V xlco 23 cent!.
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Small Pill. Siiiali Dm
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Such a display of diamonds and precious
stopes has never been made in the West. Our
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everything known to the jewelry trade, including
novelties and art goods.
ALL DISEASES
$5 A MONTH
It Means What It Says It Means Consultation, Examina
tion, and a Complete Diagnosis of Your Case It Means
' All Appliances, Medicines and Treatment for Thirty
Days All for the Nominal Fee of Five Dollars.
Until the innovation made hy the Copeland Physioinns in placlnjc
medical- ulclll- and thoroash scientiac treatment for all diseases within
the reach of the masses of the people, by mnkins their total
churgca for medicines and treatment $S per month, it vras almost impos
sible .for those in moderate cirearastancea to obtain the services of
skilled and conscientious specialists. v
It -was, and still is, for that matter, a f reaKnt occnrrcnco to henr com
plaints made over the excessive fees charged by those claiming; to be spc
otnlints. The chnrjfe of the Copeland Specialists Is bwt S3 per month, ln-
ciudlns all medicines, and appliances, and the time reqnired foiT a
cure nndcr their system is shorter than, that occupied by any other
method. Moreover, their enrcs arc s;ennlvc and" permanent, this fact
being freely attested to by well-known and reliable residents of thU
city, county and state. Read the testimony published today, and jttdgrc
for yourself.
(jfed Without an Operation
.
-j B Oswald, flaunt AnKcl. Or.,
. j hbiteii3 tt the Hotel Mount Angel
. . j TO,, itrtnwn to
for the past 20 years, and well Known 10
.v nn lri that vicinity. The remark-
able success of the Copeland physicians in
:r" 7 r n,, wholes
" u , ;7 '
me j,uihyihk jjui nummo .v-x -
"The trouble for which I consulted the
copejana pnysicians wus a. vajf
vated form of stomach and bowel trouble.
In fact, it seemed I
Could Not Be Cured
Without undergoing a very critical opera
tion, my case having been diagnosed as
toumor. I would not consent to this, and
was in a most desperate state of mind. I
had seen so much In the papers about the
IVonderfnl Success
They were having at the Cppelahd Insti
tate In curing troubles that had defied all
other treatment, and as a last resort de
cided to consult these physicians.
"In regard to the symptoms of my case,
Mrs. B. Oswald, Mount, Angel, Or.
I can only1 say that I suffered day 'arid
night. I had a terrible
Fain in the Stomach.
Which was so bad at Intervals that It
would double me up. This pain was al
ways worse when the stomach was empty.
and I would have to eat something every
two hours in order to relieve the weakness
and palpitation of the heart which came
on at that time. My stomach was filled
with gas, and I was constantly belching,
but could never raise It all. My bowels
were sore and tender to the touch, and so
Bloated With Gas
That I was all out of shape, giving the Im
pression that I had a tumor. The weight
of any clothing was almost unbearable,
and I spent much of the time '
In Bed.
When I did get up I was so tired that I
had no energy whatever. My color was
very bad, and I had lost 15 pounds.
"It is now many months since I
Discontinued Treatment
And my health is better than at that tlmo.
I have gained right along and feel per
fectly well and do more work than I have
in years. I.havo
Advised Many
Of my friends to consult the Copeland phy
sicians, and they have all been benefited,
so I have no hesitancy In saying that
these gentlemen arc
Thorbnghly Rcllahlc
Had it not been for their skill, I would
probably not-.be alive today.
ceremony last August. The aged bishop
was on the point of breaking down at the
critical moment, but the King, himself
only just recovered from illness, supported
him and carried him through the ordeal.
The appointment of the next archbishop
rests with the King, advised by the gov
ernment. As Premier Balfour's own
philosophical . works shows that he leans
directly toward the broad church party,
there is little doubt zo to how he will ad
vise the King, who has shown his Inde
pendence of all precedent by the appoint
ment of Mr. Intrram. a noor
London
clergyman, to be bishop of that diocege.)
Diamond Merchants, Manufacturing Jewelers
and Opticians.
WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES
AH Other Remedies Failed
Drs. Copeland & Montgom
ery Cured Him.
-itr. T. f. Goodrich, Wheatland, Or.,
a well-known farmer of that section: ''My
z:t i4,js aiu"w iUf WB "n,c-
1
j Advertised vug Remedies ,
But gQt, no reJlef and felt very mi39rable
, . ,
Mr. T. F. Goodrich, Wheatland, Or.
being almost Incapacitated for work by
the suffering I endured. '
."I placed myself under the care of Drs.
Copeland and Montgomery, and they not
only gave me prompt relief, but
Cared Me.
"Since my treatment I have had no trou
ble from this source, and my general
health Is greatly Improved. There can bo
no doubt but what my cure Is a perma
nent one.
"From what I know of these physicians,
I can
Highly Recommend i
Them, ' and I would "advise ali -SfcA apa
seeking relief from suffering to consult
them. I will gladly
Answer Any Questions
Regarding my case.
AVOID CURE-ALLS
In Catarrh, as in other maladies,
avoid blind doctoring by patent
eurc-alls., Get Individual treatment
for yonr individual ailment at the
Copeland Institute.
HOME TREATAENT
P.o one deprived of the heneflts ot
the Copeland treatment because ot
living at a distance from the city.
If you cannot come to the ofllce,
write lor Homo Treatment Symptom
Blanlc and Book, and he enrcd at
home.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Dr. Copeland's Boole Free to AIL
The Copeland Medical Institute
The Dekura, Third and Washington ,
W. H. COPELAND, M. D.
J, If. MONTGOMERY, M. D.
OFFICE HOURS O A. M. to 5 P. M.
EVENINGS Tuesdays and Fridays.
SUNDAY From lO A. M. to 12 M.
Governor Dockery's Wife 111.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 22. A special to the
Republic from Jefferson City, Mo. says:
Airs. A. M. Dockery, wife of the Gov
ernor, was taken critically 111 this after
noon. She is suffering from heart trouble,
and her condition Is considered serious.
3Iust Die in Electric Chair.
NEW YORK, Doc. 22. Thomas Tobln
was today sentenced to die in the elec
tric chair during the week beginning
February 9, 1D03, for the murder of Cap-
I tain James B. Craft, of Glen Cove, L. L,
In September last.
aU