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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1908)
4 TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1908. WISTFUL EYES ON SENATORIAL CHAIFl Multnomah Has Many Aspir ants for Seats of Author-, ity in Legislature. SIX NOW LAYING WIRES Beach, Selling, Nottingham and Bui Icy Mentioned for President, AVhile Orton and McArthur Would Be Speaker. Present indications are that Multnomah County -will have at least six aspirants either for President of the Senate or Speaker of the House at the next session of the Oregon Legislature. The en trance of so many applicants into the contest promises to develop endless com plications, dissipate the strength of the rival candidate and improve the chances of aspirants for these offices from other parts of the state. But it is yet early and there is ample time for realignments and all sorts of combinations before Kail when the Legislators will begin definitely to consider the organization of the two houses. State Senator S. C. Beach, holdover anti-Statement Senator from this county, is a tentative candidate for President of the Senate. Wiseacres declare that 9tate Senator-elect Ben Selling will be the choice of the Multnomah delegation for presiding officer of the Upper House. C W. Nottingham, also Senator-elect from this county, is said to view with envious eyes the chair held by Senator K. W. Haines at the last session and is en deavoring to line up the Statement No. 1 men in the interest of his candidacy. Still another Statement man, who would wield the gavel In the Senate during next Winter's interesting session is A. A. Bailey, holdover Senator from this county, who was elected on the Statement ticket two years ago. A. A. Bailey One oT 29. "From what I can learn, there will be 29 candidates for President of the Sen ate by the time the legislature con venes." said Senator Bailey, yesterday, in a facetious vein. "When the other 20 have gone out for the honor I suppose probably I might also enter the contest. I would certainly be able to poll as much strength as any of the others. But I have not reached any decision in the mat ter yet. There Is plenty of time, since things will not be getting interesting be fore September or October." The report that Senator Bailey will go into the contest is taken to explain his attitude in declining recently to commit himself on the Senatorial situation. When asked if he, as a Statement No. 1 man, expected to vote for and support Gov ernor Chamberlain for Senator, he re plied, last week: "You may classify n? as noncommittal." As a Statement No. 1 man It is presumed Senator Bailey, by refusing to line up positively at this time for Chamberlain, expectss to make the most of the situation and force to himself support that he might otherwise not be able to command. Campaigns for Speakership. For speaker of the House, Multnomah County has two candidates who have al ready -launched vigorous campaigns. A. W. Orton, Statement No. 1, Representative-elect, will contest for the honor with C N. McArthur, anti-Statement "Joint Representative from Clackamas and Multnodmah Counties. Ever since the election this month. Mr. Orton has been endeavoring to have a meeting of the Multnomah delegation called. His pur pose has been construed to mean the in dorsement of his candidacy by the dele gation, but thus far he has been unable to arrange for the meeting. Suspecting that Orton's candidacy for Speaker is about the only business that could be brought before a. meeting of the delega tion at this time, various others of the delegation have fought shy of the pro posal. They insist that there will be no occasion for any meeting before Fall and disclaim any Intention of calling the members together before. Mr. McArthur is known to be doing some effective preliminary work of organ ization. Being elected as an anti-Statement man the question of the support, If any, he can expect from the Multno mah delegation, aside from Robert S. Farrell, the. only anti-Statement Representative-elect, is a doubtful one. How ever. Mr. McArthur is directing his ef forts to gain substantial support from the anti-Statement men from throughout the state. CLUBHOUSE FDR CARMEN COMPANY COMPLETES RESORT FOR ITS EMPLOYES. Place Where Men May Occupy Time While Off Duty or Waiting to Take Runs. Streetcar men in the employ of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Com pany will hereafter have comfortable quarters where they may spend their time while off duty and while awaiting their turns to go out on runs. The first clubhouse of a number to be constructed by the company for its carmen has Just been completed at Piedmont and the fit tings are now being installed. This is a pew departure for Portland trolley com panies that will be much appreciated by the men, for while there have been loung ing rooms at the old barns, there has been no provision for the men to amuse themselves and to provide healthy recreation. The new clubhouse at Piedmont is a 'model of its kind. It will be opened to the men within a short time and will contain the best features of -similar in stitutions that have been provided in other cities by traction companies for .their employes. The new clubhouse Is roomy and is ar ranged with the sole view to the con venience and comfort of the men. The main recreation room, located on the ground floor, is 27x82 feet in size and contains bowling alleys and pool tables. The office of the division superintendent is located on the main floor and the' reporting room for the men to use when they come on duty and are assigned to their runs adjoins this office. From a broad hallway, stairs lead to the second floor, where the reading-room Is located. This room is 27 by 40 feet In -.size and is placed over the office and is away from the noise of bowling and other amusements on the lower floor. On the second floor space has been left for an assembly hall which will be built later, where the men may hold meetings, hear lectures and hold whatever social! gatherings they may desire. A complete I lavatory is located in the basement or the building, which is finished throughout with paneled fir, so cut as to show the grain to tne best advantage, and Is given a weathered oak stain. The ceilings and walls are tinted attractively, and th buildlng Is lighted throughout with elec tricity, giving the whole interior a hand some and pleasing effect. "Pool tables are being set up this week and the bowling alley Is already Installed. Tables and chairs for the reading-room will be put in during the coming week and a list of the best magazines will be placed on the tables each month for the men to read, in addition to newspapers and street railway publications. About 250 men make their headquarters at the Piedmont barn and they will use this clubhouse, which will be open to them at all times when off duty. The next clubhouse of this kind that will be built by the company will be at the golf links, where a new barn and carshops are to be constructed this sea son. The clubrooms at the golf links will probably be on the second floor of the building, and will he ready for the use of the men stationed at that barn before the Summer is ended. TO KEEP ST. JOHN WET INJUNCTION STJIT BROUGHT BY SALOONKEEPER. . County Court Restrained From De claring Precinct 91 Dry Tech nical Ground Alleged. County Commissioners Webster, Lightner and Barnes are restrained by an order issued yesterday by Judge Gantenbeln from declaring Precinct 91, in St. John, dry. The injunction pro vides, however, that the commissioners may, upon five days' notice, move to have It set aside. The order is the result of a suit filed yesterday mornng in the Circuit Court by Ed. Magoon, a St. John saloon keeperagainst the Commissioners. He asserts that they have no legal right to declare Precinct 91, in St. John, dry, notwithstanding that the territory in cluded In Precincts 89. 90 and 91 was voted dry on June 1. On November 9. 1904, Precinct 89. University Park, de clared at the polls for prohibition. It was at that time known as Precinct 68. Since then no vote on the saloon ques tion had been taken until that of the last election. At that time a majority of 28 voters favored prohibition In Precinct 89. and a majority of 53 in Precinct 90. But in Precinct 91 there was a majority of 57 in favor of saloons. It is contended In the complaint that because University Park voted individually on the saloon question in 1904. and no vote was taken at the following election, it cannot now be used as a whip to bring Precinct 91 into the- prohibition ranks. It is fur ther'contended that in Precincts 90 and 91 there is a majority of six votes against prohibition, hence this terri tory cannot be declared dry. Ma goon says such an order would de prive him of his personal liberty and would be to his injury. Paul Doschall put up a $1000 bond for Magoon to insure the Commission ers against any damage which might result from the Issuance of the tempo rary injunction before the case comes to trial. M Held by the Enemy at the Lyric ft THE Blunkall-Atwood stock company has so thoroughly established Itself at the Lyric that it seems as if the or ganization had been here for- months in stead of days. The second week of the engagement which opened Monday night is devoted to William Gillette's splendid Civil War drama, "Held by the Enemy." There are few American plays that pos sess the interest of this one. It thrills with patriotism, the lines are brilliantly written and the sentiments inspiring. The elements of romance, melodrama, comedy and pathos are all present, while the situations are calculated to sustain the interest from the moment the first curtain rises until its final fall. Portland has seen this great old play before, but never under more favorable auspices . than at the Lyric this week, where the Blunkall-Atwood company is repeating the splendid impression it made last week. All the parts are in good hands, while the production reflects the greatest degree of credit on the enter prise and liberality of the management. Erwin Blunkal! is afforded an especial ly fine opportunity to display his marked ability in romantltc- roles by his fine characterization of Colonel Prescott, the Northern hero. He is eminently fitted for the post and the fact that Mr. Blun kall is a former officer in the regular Army adds to the interest ' when he Is seen in a military role. He certainly plays it to the manner- born. Fred Cant way, who plays the Confederate spy, gives a very good account of himself, while Charles Schau, as Bean, the corre spondent of Leslie's Weekly, covers him self with glory. Among the ladies of the cast interest naturally centers in Lyllian Atwood. who appears as Rachael McCreery, the lovable Southern girl with whom Colonel Pres cott falls In love. Miss Atwood displays dramatic ability of the highest order, and after seeing her work it is easy to un derstand how she has attained her pres ent position. Grade Plaisted has a de lightful ingenue part, while Joan Storm appears to advantage as the maiden aunt. The production Is one of the most elab orate ever seen on the Lyric stage, the explosion scene being very effectively worked out. The bill continues all week, with usual matinees. GLOVESALE. . Ladies' French lisle, two-snap, in black, white, tan, mode, green, navy, cardinal; regular 40c and 50c grades reduced to 2Sc. Best grades in rich, lustrous silk gloves, elbow lengths, all colors. 91-19, $1.38. Long lisle gloves, all colors, 50c. Closing out eale prices. McAllen & Mc Donnell, the good goods store. Austin Sues Xawjer Tifft. Dr. P. L. Austin, recently acquitted In the Circuit Court of practicing dentistry without a license, is suing his attorney, Arthur P. Tifft, for $500. The complaint was filed in the Circuit Court yesterday. Ausfin says that counsel was- employed in March last. He paid Tifft $160 as fees, and was told that $500 would be needed as bail money. He asserts that he paid this amount, but that TITt converted It to his own use. Austin now wants his money back. Thinks It Saved His Life. Lester M. Nelson, of Naples, Maine, says in a recent letter: "I have used Dr. King's New Discovery many years, for coughs and colds, and I think it saved my life. I have found it a reliable rem edy for throat and lung complaints, and would no more be without a bottle than I- would be without food." For nearly forty years New Discovery has stood at the head of throat and lung remedies. As a preventive of pneumonia, and healer of weak lungs ft has no equal. Sold under guarantee at Woodard. Clarke Co.'s drug store. 5ic. and $1.60. Trial bottle free. Haoan shoes Qt to feet. Bosenth&l'a. COUfJCILTO STOP IT Improvement of Streets by Private Contract Opposed." CAUSE OF MUCH CONFUSION Action Likely to Be Taken That Will Put End to Practices Question of Ownership of Dirt From Excavations. Private . street .contracting, both for grading and the placing of sidewalks, is to be discouraged by the City Council In the future. Yesterday morning the Council ordered re-referred 15 permits for this kind of work, which had been cer tified by City Engineer Taylor, and sev eral of the members spoke agaist al lowing any more private contracts to go fhrough. Mr. Taylor also announced himself as "opposed to the system. The question as to who owns the dirt that is taken from the streets when grades are being made is another feature of the case, which the Council has asked City Attorney iiavanaugh. to define. Councilman Cellars maintains that the soil should go to the owner of the prop erty in front, while Councilman Baker holds that it should be used to fill in where needed along the street, or that it should be used for this purpose on other streets, to improve the general ap pearance of the city's' thoroughfares. A large amount, of private street work has been done in Portland, and much of it is said to have been performed in an unsatisfactory manner. Instances of gross Injustice to certain property own ers have come to light, and the Council intends to check up closely on all peti tions. Councilman Wills spoke against the private contract system in general, but declared that in some instances it is wise to allow It, and this is . also the view of City Engineer Taylor. Another mat ter that is up for action is as to whether private contractors have the right to sell eiir'h removed by them on contracts for their own gain. Councilman Kella her has raised this point, which Is to be the subject of an opinion by the City Attorney. The entire question, embrac ing these different piiases, forms a prob lem of much importance, because of the large amount of contracting being done this Summer. PLEAD IN UMATILLA CASES ELEVEN DEFENDANTS WILL TO DAY ANSWER CHARGES. J. H. Raley and Others Accused of Defrauding Government of 30, 000 Acres of Land. J. H. Raley and ten other residents of Umatilla County, recently indicted by the Federal grand jury for alleged conspir acy to defraud the Government out of about 30,000 acres of unallotted Indian lands in Umatilla County, will probably appear in the United States Court today to answer to the charges preferred against them. Of the 11 defendants. Mr. Raley has been indicted on six of the seven counts reported by the jury, while William Slusher and William Rahe have each been indicted for two separate of fense. The investigation . of the Umatilla frauds probably will be concluded by the grand jury this week. Most of the 35 witnesses that remained to be examined this week have given their testimony be fore the Jurors and further indictments may be expected the latter part of the week. A number of other matters are to be investigated by the grand jury before it Is finally dismissed, and the chances are that this inquieitoriaf body jiill con tinue in session for a number of daya yet. District Attorney McCourt keeps his own counsel and refuses to give out an Inkling of what awaits the consider ation of the jury. ADMITS FENCING BIG TRACT Judge Wolvcrton Gives the Minimum Sentence to Dick Rcckman. Pleading guilty, to an Indictment charg ing him with unlawfully enclosing 740 acres of Government land, Dick Reck man, residing near Grass Valley, Sher man County, was yeBterday fined $50 and sentenced to serve six hours In the Sher man County jail by United States Judge Wolverton. There were extenuating cir cumstances In the case, which accounts for the minimum sentence that was" im posed. Imprisonment In the Sherman County jail was directed by Judge Wolverton that Reckman might be spared the ex pense of a trip to Portland, where ne would have been required to serve the short tlmo in the Multnomah County jail. Charged With Rifling Mails. The Federal grand jury yesterday sus pended its investigation of the Umatilla land frauds long enough to Inquire into the charge of rifling tho United States mails, which had been preferred against Mrs. Nellie Bauer-Ragan and her hus band. Mrs. Ragan was formerly assist ant postmaster at Royston. a small sta tion near Klamath Falls, and was ar rested on charge of abstracting certain mall that came into her possession. Mrs. Ragan is a young woman who was mar ried only recently, and for years has enjoyed the title of the "cowgirl belle of Klamath County." Amusements Whtt tb prea Arents 6a j. "Lovers' Ijuie" at the Baker. Clyde Fitch's delightful comedy, "Lovers' Lane. never fails to attract large audiences, and the Baker Stock Company is presenting it this week to the usual crowded houses. It is one of the most pleasing plays In stock and contains more hearty laughs ' than any of the numerous other successes by this foremost American playwright. It will be the Baker bill all the rest of the week. Matinee Saturday. "Held by the Enemy" Matinee. The Blunkall-Atwood Stock Company will this afternoon and tonight repeat its splen did success in Gillette's treat war drama. Held by the Enemy." During the wfeji it has attracted lo the Lyric large audi ences of delighted spectators, who are unanimous in praising both the perform ance and production. Musical Tarce. Three -acts of musical farce are given at the St.r Theater under the name "Crown's Vacation." It is a mixture of funny situa tions, comical dialogue and songs and dances The chorus girls are pretty and musical, the comedians lively and enter taining. There Is no more plot than Is necessary. ' Today t The Ouks. 1 The most beautiful and attractive place in the Northwest is Portland's great amuse ment park. The Oaks. This summer weather is bringing out the crowds as i.ever before. The afternoon symphony con certs, under the direction of Herr Llnd, and the performances of the Allen Curtis Com pany in the Airdome at night are the stellar attractions. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Howard Russell's Play. A ware of unusual Interest is fel by ait Portland theater-goers in Howard Russell's play, which the Baker StocR Company will present for the first time on any stage for the week starting next Sunday matinee. Mr. Russell is a very popular member of the Baker Company and has been in this city so long that he can well be called a Port lander. The title of his new play is "The Swindler," and it promises to be a great "General Mixnp." "General Mlxup" is a military comedy which is to hold the boards at the Star Theater all next week, commencing Sunday afternoon. It will be presented by the Arm strong Company, for which it was especially written nd will be supplemented with vaudeville numbers. "Capital Against Labor. The next bill of the Blunkall-Atwood Company at the Lyric will be that powerful present-day drama , "Capital Against Labor," one of the most Important plays of the age. It deals with such vital questions and strikes so deeply at the root of the struggles of labor. Trained Birds. The Marzella troupe of trained birds, the prettiest act of the kind in vaudeville, will be the headline act at the Grand next week. The special added, attraction will be the Webb Romalo troupe of nevelty acrobats and equilibrists. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. Pant ages. Robert Fitzsimmons. the famous retired pugilist, in a dramatic sketch is drawing big crowds at Pnntagee this week. He needs no introduction as a tighter, but it Is something new to see him as an actor. Harnett Brothers and Miss Sylvia have a great knock-about comedy act, and the rest of the bill Is full of interesting things. "The Sea Distress. "The Seamstress" Is a dramatic playlet presented by Franklyn Gale at the Grand this week. It Is the special added attraction. The dnnclng Gleesons and Houlihan are recognized as the headliners on their branch of the business. To these are added half a dozen other attractive specialties. Pupils' Piano Recital at the Heilig. - BY J. M. QUENTIN-. WITH the approach of these glad June daya comes the season when the blossoming young pianist annually plays In public before father and mother and the remainder of the family, and retires off the stage almost smothered in roses. Last night I dropped in the Heilig The ater and found it jammed to the doors in honor of a piano recital given by the pupils of Miss Marie S. Soule. Eleven of Miss Soule's pupils played on the grand piano so well that they honored themselves and their teacher. Some of the little pianists were so small in stat ure that their feet didn't reach the pedals and people whispered to each other, "Isn't that cute enough for anything?" One very little girl dressed in white made a pretty, demure picture mixed with dignity. 1 don't wish to single out any juvenile artist for special mention, because I want to be fair to all. Suffice it to say that generally speaking the playing was really intelligent and above the average, much attention being paid -to expression and fingering. The selections, of course, were mainly well known. Every performer was deluged with floral bouquets, mostly of roses, and the ushers worked overtime In this pleasant duty. The young pianists were: Beatrice Evelyn Wilson, Edna Wcnnenberg, diaries Dundore. Vera Kaufmann. Helen pebble, Louise Ingmann, Lorna Ganong. Thora Larsen, Pearl Barde, Daisy Chal mers and Ethel Barksdale. LECTURE ON STREET WORK Engineer Thomson. Will Speak at Empire Theater Tonight. R. H. Thomson, city engineer of Seat tle, arrived In Portland yesterday and was met by a committee from the Realty Board, President H. W. Fries and Sec retary J. O. Rountree. Mr. Thomson, who Is here on invitation of the board to deliver a lecture on "Good Streets and How to Make Them." will be heard tonight at the Empire Theater. His ad dress will be illustrated by stereopticon views, an assistant having come with him from the Sound with the apparatus. On his arrival yesterday Mr. Thomson was escorted to the Commercial Club and during his stay In Portland will occupy the honor-guest chamber of the club, being the first occupant of that handsome suite of apartments. During the day Mr. Thomson was taken to different dis tricts of the city by members of the en tertainment committee of the Realty Board and called at the City Hail on the Mayor, City Engineer, Building In spector and other officials. The lecture tonight gives promise of being attended by a large audience com posed of property-owners and representa tive business men of the city, officials and hundreds of others who are Inter ested In the subject that Is to be dis cussed by Mr. Thomson. He is a rec ognized expert on street-making and preservation, and has had large expe rience in his profession. Say It If your doctor says this is all right, then say it over and over again. Ay ers Headaches. Biliousness. Constipation. Ayer's Pills Sugar-coated. Easy to take. Don't forgetf. Headaches. Biliousness. Constipation.. Ayer's Pills. Sugar-coated. Easy to take. Don't forget. We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowel', Mas. Samuel Rosenblatt 6 Co. you know! So when you want Clothing, to that firm just go; Their Alteration Sale means Clothes selling low; x You'll take advantage if you're not slow!! GUILT IS HOT DENIED DEFENSE OP BARNES WILL LIKELY BE INSANITY. Prisoner Makes Powerful struggle to Conceal Emotions When tho Bloody Exhibits Are Shown. WAT-LA WALLA. Wash., June 10. (Special.) Twenty witnesses, all for the prosecution, took the stand in the Barnes murder trial today and gave tes timony tending to establish the guilt of the young man, which counsel for the defense has thus far made no attempt to deny. Barnes sat in the crowded courtroom and though he did not entirely give way was forced to keep up a con stant struggle to conceal his emotions. With his face deathly white, his hands clenched and his whole body rigid as a bar of steel, the young man remained immovable while the story of the awful crime was being told, piece by piece, by the various witnesses. The exhibition of "the blood-stained clothing and of "the mattock handle with which the bloody deed is supposed to have been committed, affected tl prisoner severely, though he managed to retain his composure. ' Counsel for the defense are apparently making no effort to clear their client, as their cross-examinations are used merely Mo strengthen the 'story of the prosecu tion with the probable intention of show ing insanity on tho part of Barnes In committing so crude a deed. Among the main witnesses today were Jeff Doggett, divorced husband of the murdered woman, who was working for her at the time she was murdered; Jack Barnes, John Barnes, brothers of the defendant: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Abbey, parents -of Mrs. Barnes; George Bailey, son-in-law of Mrs. Aldrich, and Shelley Aldrlch. nephew of the murdered woman. Thirty-four witnesses have been sum moned to appear tomorrow. CLUB TO OPEN NEW HOME Slembcrs Only Will Be Admitted to Reception Tomorrow. t The hsndeome new quarters of the Commercial Club Will be officially opened tomorrow night with a reception to mem bers only. Even the wives of members will be excluded,, It being thought that the club quarters will be fully taken up by the members. The affair promises to be a most pleasant one. There will be music and light refreshments, and the club's home will be handsomely decorated for the event. Elaborate rose decorations of the rooms will be a feature. Former club presidents have been In vited to deliver addresses, and at least seven officials will make talks along the lines of a greater future for the organiza tion. W.. B. Glafke is chairman of the re ception committee and has the affair in charge. ERECT GRAIN WAREHOUSES Balfour-Guthrie Company Has a String in Idaho. LEWISTON, Idaho. June 10. (Special.) R. W. Hastings and William Hilton, rep resenting the Balfour-Guthrie Company, have arrived here from a trip of inspec tion over the grain country to the south east of Lewiston along the line of the new joint O. R. & X. and X. P. line to Grangeville. The object of their trip was to arrange for the establishment of warehouses along the line of the new rail road. Mr. Hastings stated that ware house sites had been selected at fteuhens. Headaches. Biliousness. Constipation. Ayer's Pills Sugar-coated. Easy to take. Don't forget. Vollmer, Steunenberg, Cottonwood, Fenn end Grangeville. Bids have been received for the neces sary lumber and the contracts for this material will be closed today. Each warehouse will he 300 feet long by 60 feet wide, and will have a storage capacity of 50.01)0 sacks. The construction of the warehouses will le under way by July 15, and will be completed in time to take care of the new crop. When asked why the Balfour-Guthrie Compariy had not entered this field as grain buyers long ago, he replied: "Can didly, I believe the company did not realize the extent of this grain belt. In fact, I know that members of the com pany, until they recently made a trip of inspection through this region, did not realize fully its importance." The offices for the handling of the business In this field wljl probably be located at Lewiston. OLD MINE GIVES OUT ORE A'irtue Property, Near Baker City, Again Productive. BAKER CITT. 0r., June 10. (Spe cial.) The old Virtue mine, a property that has made several men extremely wealthy, has once more begun to give up her treasure. During the past few clays the ore market in Baker has re TELECONI PRAISED BY WOMAN DOCTOR Victim of Nervous Exhaus tion Due to Motherhood Relieved by Remedy Slept as Sweetly as a Child After Having Taken Treatments - Under the James Austin Larson Sys tem. (By Mrs. Dr. Marie ' Fiske. 611 South Eighteenth Street. Taeoma.) "I am a convert to Teleconl. I speak from personal experience. I am a grad uate of two medical colleges,-' and have myself practiced medicine for many years. My complaint Is one that all women will understand nervous ex haustion due to motherhood. While In Missouri I was treated by Dr. Carson, Jut ' 'Pi . : . J : K 4 r JAMES AUSTIN LARSON ORIGINATOR OF THE SCIENCE OF VIBRATION KNOWN AS TELECONI a famous healer. Ke did me mtu-h good, and raHtraMy when acain suffering and unable to sleep I rend in the Taronta newspapers of the work of James Austin Larson and Toieconl, the science of vibration, 1 was interested. From what I read 1 Imagined that Teleconl was not unlike the other treatment with which 1 was familiar, and I was not mistaken. Treated by Mr. Neville. - "I was treated by Mr. Neville, the associate of James Austin Larson, and I do not. hesitate to say that Teleooni gave me the relief I sought. The ac tion of tiie heart, which had been bad ly Impaired, immediately grew better and the first night after trying Teleconi I slept like a child and awoke in the morning refreshed and in good spirits. Afttr the second treatment I came home and did a full day of hard housework, and again sUpt well. For six years I was in Hot Springs, Ark., seeking relief in the healing waters. Nervous exhaustion lias made of me a nervous wreck. My heart action was weak, and I had run down In weight to a litale more than 70 pounds. After leaving Hot Springs and taking the vital treatment under the di rection of Dr. Carson. I gained rapidly, and soon added 20 pounds to my weight. OFFICE OREGON HOTEL HOURS 9 TO 12; I ceived a quantity of concentrates from this famous property and, according: to mining men, there is Indication that the old ledge has been onco more found. It is now under lease to J. K. Rorais and associates and a number of men are employed. With the gold coming from old Virtue pleasant recollections of earlier days are recalled to many in habitants of this city, for there was a time when it is doubtful if any other mine in the country produced as much, gold for the amount of work done a did this property. . I BAKER'S JULY JUBILEE Three Days Will Be Taken to Cle brate the Fourth. BAKER CITY, Or., June 10. (Spe cial.) Three days of continuous cele bration 1b the final decision of the busi ness organizations of this city when they took the matter of celebrating the Fourth of July under consideration. July 2, 3 and 4 are to be devoted to sports and amusements of various kinds, such as automobile races, horse racing, speaking by prominent men of Oregon, coronation of the queen. It is to be known as Baker's July Jubilee. Street nnlaes are regulated to a nicety In Berlin. All Run Down Again. "After leaving Missorui and stopping vital treatments and I took them only two weeks I again found myself running down, and when I happened to see the announcement of the presence of James Austin l-rtirson in Taeoma. I was prac tically a physical wreck. As I have said. I have taken two Teleconl treatments and feel like a new woman. I contsidor the treatment marvellous. It is so quick in results that the patient Is startled with the change In feeling. Is there any won der that I should gratefully subscribe to the efficiency of this marvellous resto ration of life to the deadened human body? Is Not a Skeptic. "I am not a skeptic 1 have in my practice accomplished cures where oth ers have given up the patients to die. I know what is possible and as a pro fessional practitioner. I do not hesi tate to say that Teleconl Is all that Mr. Larson, its originator, claims for It. Iut more. I think he is modest In his claims. This I say from my own knowledge of the human body, gained in years of practice In the medical pro fession. I have come to realize that med icine Is not a science, but an experiment. A bold assertion to come from a prac titioner. -Yes. But It Is true. Surgery is a science, but medicine Is a guess. I know what to do In certain cases, but I am honest enough to admit that I have often found the expected remedy to fail of results, and have then tried other drugs. That Is not science. It is guess work. Teleconi No Guess. "And that Is why I so heartily in dorse Teleconl because it is a science the science of vibration, of which I profess to have considerable knowledge. One of the medical colleges from which I graduated was an electric school. I think more of it than of the other. T know just what Teleconl will help having In vestigated and I can cheerfully recom mend the treatment to any person suf fering with rheumatism, stomach trouble, constipation. Indigestion and above all nervousness, to which women are so often subject. I say this for the benefit and information of my sex. Since taking the Teleconi treatment I have studied the principle of It. Results of Inquiry. "Permit me to explain. Teleconl is the science of vibration. An example:" Lt there be mental derangement and harmonious vibration of the nerves of the body is disturbed. A great calam ity will cause the vibrations of the human system to become harmful In sympathy. The Information transmits to the body the vibrations of 111, and the human be ing suffers mentally and physically for there can be no bodily suffering with out its foundation In the mental. It Is the vibrations that do the damage or the good. Presume Instead of hearing of disaster and calamity you receive Infor mation that you have suddenly come into a great fortune. You are overjoyed. The thrills of delight arei transmitted to the nrrves, and you are exhilarated. You cannot fail to he benefited physically, because you are mentally elated and th transmission of the vibrations are har monious and nerve-resting." "Someone on the Wire." "Compare the theory of vibration the science, if you like TVleconi with tile telegraph and telephone, and you will understand more readily. Take the telephone. You call a number and can get no response. T'len there Is someone on the wire. When the functional parts of the body refuse or fail to work, then you may depend upon It, there is also something on the wire that should be heeded. Establish harmonious vibration in the human system and you have ease not disease; concord, not discord: rest, not nervous lack of interest in life. Belief in Teleconi. "In gratitude to James Austin Tar son and Teleconl the science of vibra tion. I want to say. In conclusion, that I, as a professional woman a doctor believe that Teleconl will cure many and relieve the few who have so long neg lected their physical condition as to be almost beyond hope. I say this voluntar ily and with thankfulness If for nothing more than for a chance to assist in re storing the functions of nature by re freshing sleep, made possible by Tele coni." ROOMS 212-213-214-215-216 TO 5; 7 TO 8. NO SUNDAY HOURS