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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1911)
BURROWS JOINS ISSUE WITH BORAH Michigan Senator Denies Evi dence of Bribery in Lon mer Case Found. WITNESSES NOT BELIEVED Huh Senators Analytc Eslilnece iind lEeach Opposite Conclusion on Same fcU Borrow Ie unuiicr Whit, Informer. "WASHINGTON. JaR. 1.-After lmol a we.- of mutllon. the 8nate today rnmnl consideration of the case of FT4trr Lorlmer. There were two Teih-. or. by Burrowe. rhulrman of tr-e cummlur. on privilege and elec tion. In ujrrt of the Senator, and the othrr by Borah, of luaho. In up-jo-itlon. Hurrows elrorisjly commended the rotir of Lonnvr In demanding an In vestigation. Itorah dr-U-- tret corruption na .rarterlseiol the proceeding ever pinra Ifrtmr had decided to become a candi dal, for th Berate. Itoih addreae were eharply analytical n. both went at length Into the testi mony. Frequently tTif jr quoted tbe game e'atrmrnte of witnesses, but their deduc tions were widely at variance. The rrechew resembled each other In the fact tr at both denounced th conduct of Kep rerntativ White, who, atatement In a t hteajo newspaper led to th Inveatl gMl..n. b'H. while Senator I to rah con tended for the probable txuthf ulne of Ms revelations as Indicated by sivorl Inc vlreummanbes. the Michigan Senator f.in ! rothlnf to snetain him or give cre dence to hl exposition. Irhatr Will Now C;o Ahead. Tt Burrows speech la the first that l a, been made In Lorlmer's behalf. M my iipmHrr fVnatora have been wailing for t ils presentation of the affirmative sl1e ef Ite ca.- and It Is believed tne ronmu rrarlon will now proceed expeditiously. There are still many arguments to be erd before a vote can he reached. "There Is absolutely no proof, direct er Indirect, from which a legitimate Infer eri.-e could be drawn, that a single mem ber of the General Assembly was eor- rurtty Influenced to vote tor Larimer, said Burrow. After summartxlrg the testimony of witnesses White. Link. Beckmeyer and lllts(aw. Burrows declared that "It Is obrlou there Is nothing tn the statement of any ore of them, or In the statements of all of them taken together, wuicn would Justify a conclusion that their tes timony as to bribery Is true or could be relied upon In a matter or even minor im nort. The labors of the committee." safd Burrows, "were greatly lightened and the rop of the Investigation materially cur tailed bv tbe admission of counsel for th prosecution that It was not expected to corn ect Senator Lorlmer with any acts .f bribery." White Srvcrrljr IVnonncrd. ti.ml.ng the matter of the Integrity of Jr1mer. Burrows related the detail of the Inquiry Into "the integrity of the election." The testimony of Charles A. "White, a member of the Illinois Leglala- fire. who wrote the first artlclo In the 'hlcago Tribune on April . 1510. charg ing bribery In the election of Lsrimer. came In for serere denunciation by Bur rows. lie said: "Whatever Impression the testimony of White may make upon the Senate, to the committee the conviction was Irresistible that If he told the truth to the commit tee, be was devoid of all sense of honor or shama and was ready to make mer chandise of his position, violate his of fice. betray the people who trusted and elected him and barter his vote for any thing t anybody who would bring; to n!m personal gain. BORAH'S REPORT IS NOVEL (Continued From F1tt Page. must bo prepared to consider the propo sition of a change with reference to the equal representation In the Senate. It is said that the older states and the more populous state will not long sub mit to equal representation If the old method of electing Senators la disposed of through amendment. The equal rep resentation of the state cannot be taken away without the consent of all the (tale. There la scarcely any dan ger of such a change. At least, if there la any such danger. It could neither be augmented nor retarded by a change In the mode of electing Senator. Relations Will Change. "It la also said that the Chang in the method of electing Senators will operate to change the nature of the organisation ef our Government and of the relation which the states bear to the Federal In Ion and ef the relations which the Senators bear to the states and to the pcopl thereof. The Senator of a state would be Just as thoroughly represent live cf the state if elected by the people as they are when elected by the Legisla ture. In wb'at possible way could the ni.de of choosing Senators Chan go bis re lations to the state or people thereof? It might change his relations to certain Interests and certain forces within the state, but If we are to suppose that a state consists of sil the people and of all the Interests, will 1 o not still be Its representative tn every sense when his rle tlon comes from all the people of his state? "This amendment does not propose In any way to Interfere with the funda mental law save and except the method or mode of choosing the senators. will still be the duty of the Senator to see that the states respectively are not denied any cf the right to which they ere Justly entitled under our system of government. The change will consist In bringing him more thoroughly In touch with sll the interests snd all that makes up a great rtatc. and that is certalnly deitred. Argument Has Force. There 1 much force in the argurr.er that the framework of our Government should be changed only after long de liberation and consideration, i he father exhibited no greater wisdom than when they provided against sudden changes of the framework of the Government. But In proposing this amendment, we are proposing a proposition which has been up for OlsCUSSlon lor l leasi uimuw ters of a century. The subject ha been before Congres session alter session, i has met the approval of the first branch .r congress many times. It ha received serious discussion here upon different oc casions by some of the ablest men who i,.. nccunied seats in tbe Senate. At least a state have declared In favor of the amendment or uo principle, is it t well to preserve In the form of an lic opinion o long in forming and o persistently maintained? "Jt Is believed that one of the arrest advantaa-ea to be gained by a change of the mode of- elect- ng Senators Is thatv of leaving he state legislatures free and unem barrassed to attend to the legislation which the Interests of the state require. t Is frequently true that a Senatorial election not only puh-s aside all mat ters of local Interest. In ao far as the .lection of members to the Legislature Is concerned, but that It also occupies not only weeks, hut sometimes months, or the entire session of the Legislature, to the a-reat detriment of the state's public business. Not only Is legislation which ought to be had not naa. puunc Interest, which oua-ht to be cared for are not cared for. but chtrges of brlb rr arise and scandal attaches to the entire law-making department of the tate. Equal Representation Aim. t-v. - ......I.- .i.,nnn of Senators would secure regular and equal repre sentation In the Senate. During the last 10 years some 14 or l contests m different states have been carried on with such bitterness that the body charged with the duty of electing Sen- .w.. .,-1... to nerform Its office. In several Instance special sessions or the legislature i"r Durnose of filling vacanclea have oc curred. A number of states have ac ceded to vacancies, and tnus nave deprived of their equal suffrage In the Senate. There would seem to oe no reason why such a system snouio iuu be maintained In the face of the fact that long years of experience have shown that Judgment ana -.i .ii.... 1 1 nn the Dart of the people In selecting by popular election their Governor ana omer ihif" -officials. it should not be overiooaea eunr that the election of Senators by popu- ... . . - ...!, nnt nnlv leave the nORI- 1 1 "ID ...'Ufa " . .i -i ... i nr th. members or the Legislature upon the simple Issue of their fitness mr m ,"--- work, but It would place every candi date for the nign piaoo m . ...i. wh.r bin views and his relationship' to the public Interest - .v.- ..... ...... i. .. known and under- u& tn. - - ... stood of alL mere is nununK Important tn the matter or selectini . i , . i .. .n.n nf Hnvlno the can PUDIIC Wll" " dldato take Into his confidence those whom he I to represent prior i w. time that the cerimcaie i t Issued. rnbllo Should Be Heeded, i.. ... .. k.ii.vj. that aome defer r i ii 1 1 7 . . - - - .. - w. . k. n.iit to nubile OP 1 n tun wuii'i v - - ... .1.. nnl.ln. nil Ion. ITioiic or i"!'"'"' --. taken noia ot m uujt" mand for this change has been con unumi auu . n.i imperative: in fact. It Is almost unsnlmous among; the Seat mass or tne peopic. v a . a i -la.ll A nAtlltlOll OT impulse, to .-......-. - a -1 .1 .aa Saw 4 11 it tr ITaaeTI t hastily rormeo. out n m ... . ...Kllr. onlnlon charac- tnat np-Tir. v. k - - - tetixed by deliberation and Judgment which I tne oasis oi u. - and the groundwork upon which we build under our form of gevernroent. It cannot be ald. If our theory of gov . i . ih.i ia 1ti(i.rment ernment is c""'. - - ::. of the people thus formed and built up through the long prucrw . -go unheeded. The Idea which once pre vailed that the people act In haste and . lab. visit as- man W ! with passion ana """ j - . - . . ki. in this . In which no i ' ii c - . the best literature of the land reaches almost every American noino . whi.-h th. common clt- momint. a --- ... - .imiMt co m men - isen ut Li. . urate with tne leading, pu 1 UU year ago- . . "May we not afely ear. therefore, that something" is due to public opln . ...i. ..! f ours, and under ion in im. j our form of government? W HI anyone doubt that in proviuiun of Senators by the legislature, the father largely acqulewed In the pre vailing opinion ana tm - : ' ........ in th. records of hl- tor; of those day.? Are w. not safe In accepting tne unin..i Yut.A.Z .. reflected in thl universal demand Tor a cnarmoj KIMBALL GETS DAMAGES INSlIt ANt E COMPANY M TST PAY i-OH BKE.KIXG CONTKACT. Jury Awards $35,000 for Commis sloa He Would 1Itc Fjtrned If Contract Not Canceled. ni-v- s-tj v-iscO. Jan. !. Speclal.) nJr R. Kimball, a life Insurance agent, was awurded damage In the sum of 3i.000 by a Jury m ine v,intru o..... r-ircuit Court today against the Continental Life Insurance fc. Invest ment Company of Utan lor oreacn Contract. Kimball had aireaoy coiiki . ..n.nv 1S9.000 commissions 1 1 o 1 11 in. j , . on policies written by him under the contract, and the ijj.iwv awaruea .ne. for commissions that he would hmve earned had the contract remained in lorce. ... ..umm was that the company . iniA . contract with Kimball In February. 1904. by the terms of which Kimball was to write m.vv.v o. ... Insurance pollcie within five years. i .... rin.t - months of the life AS III 1 1 1 . . of tbe contract Kimball had 15 assist ant in th field and wrote poucica w the amount of 15.061.500. collecting from th company commission In the sum of'$9.00O. Then the president and secretary oi the company noimea i.imnau m nm. . w . v. n . hml cncelled tbe con me in.. r - tract. Kimball thereafter filed a ult In the United States circuit loun as- tsa uoO damage for the breach of contract, that sum being the com mission that ne expectea to earn urn Ing the remainder of the life of the . . Y...1 1 f remained in force. con u -- - ' The case will be taken on appeal to the united otate circuit, .uri oi peals. BURKE TELLS OF DYNAMITE Doctor Sa Kxploslve Was In Mndto After WrecklnB of Tent. -ANTA HOP. Ca! Jan. 18. Taking; the tand In l.ts own Drnau i-j. n..... t u,.ri.. charted with having dvnamlted the tent-house In which Lu Ktta Smith waa sleeping with her child, toid how he had procured a package of dynamite at hla Maneka Peak mine on December 20. 1509. and described his subsequent disposal of the explosive. On returning home from the mine, the witness said, he placed the pack age in hi tudlo. where It remalnod .ii .k. ni.ht followlna the exDlo- slon which wrecked Mis Smith' tent. Then he took the aynamite irona in. drawer and gave It to hi brother. Dr. v.... ii..rk. Tn the latter nart of March or the first of April he grave the pacKSge to Attorney -r.-ipw. ww retained it for use in nis aeienae. LOOK FOR THE BF.E HIVE On the oacksge when you buy Foley Tlonev and Tar. None genuine withou the Bee Hive. Remember the name, Foley s Honey ana 1 ar ana reject ar.i iiti.iitntA. Foley's Honev and Tar re' ltevea coughs and colds quickly and Is afe and sure. Contains no opiates. THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. TIIURSDAT, JANUARY 19. 1911. . RRIGATIONREPORT SATISFIES NO ONE Senator Carter's Committee Document Reflects Enmity for Newell. HARDLY ANYTHING PRAISED Tardr Finding- r Group Which In spected Projects at Government's Expense Keen 11 Farce as rian to Boost Carter. BY HARRT 3. AnennvllV KEWS BUKEAU, W Sh- un&uvin.' - - Ington. Jan. 18 A. a result of a tour, made at Government expense and ex tending over nearly three moot... ... j en e in9. the Sen- the summer ana -... "-,---"- .. n ate committee on irrigation final y h" drafted a report wnicn is m no value. A Thl tour of Inspection wa mo re or les of a farce from the first. Only two Ited all the project: .eldom J .nv more than nve memoera one time; and In consequence the full committee ha at no time been In a po sition to sit Intelllgnetly on the various . ...,.H tnr although a very large volume of testimony taken by the committee nas ueen i - . ,...1... .... at the committee. tne riviunio . , . hardly a member ha gone through thl mass of evidence. . . . Montana, chair- man of the committee, was responsible for the trip. It wa ne wno r'"i" ....4 V. . neeeaaarv authority it ana ecwui w .. j , . of the.Senate. And Carter wanted hi Senatorial friend to travel wim um. through Montana, making- speeche and meeting the people, for he knew full well that, ir tne wn'" -c' " upon to speak while in Montana, they could not do otherwise than apeak fa vorably of tbe honorable chairman or .i... - it..- hnnAribla chair. tne cwipiiiiii". " '- ; man. at that time as now. being a can didate for re-election, neeaea an tne in dorsements he could get. In thl ur nilse Carter was not wrong, for mem ber of the committee wno went mm . . t. i.,...t.. wer nroflise nim inrouau with their Senatorial bouquet, and the listening throng were given to u..uC. tand that Carter wa one of the best ever." Committee Members Scatter. cm it.. ...h.. w.r. made in other oiiiii... d,-.-- -- . . w... ... frenuentlv. for after the committee had finished it "Inspec tion" of the Montana projects. n . . .rait.r. However, a urt . kh.u , . . good deal of "taffy" wa handed out to the people who gatnerea to earnea mm ....-...- -- fragment of the committee proceeded .. - ... r. Mi.n nf n 11 on the xavorite dch.ic tickle me and I'll tickle you." ...in.,, nf the Irrigation w...... ri committee, ha long -naa u m r . 1 1 .. Reclamation Serv- rcctor . c . . , v. ..." i,-e, and he ha today. So when it came to writing the committee report. i K..n .t work on this task for over a year), the chairman of the com mittee founa nomine; nn.f-. - commend in all tne wora n .. . .i.. urine of farm units spectra. -- . th,ntr and hi commenaatiuu i 71 "..-,,. thl. resnect Carter la 18 II U.l 1 1 ic u - ... - - - at variance with the Board of Army Knglneers. wnicn in nearijr . . - i. ki.hi. rf the character of stancv "iiw.. ii - . . work that has been done by the Recla mation Service, tnougn unuma 11.. .vnennlve. It nniicfc".'"j - - , But the report drafted by Carter tell nothing or wnat tne ncciauinu ... . it riven no idea of the ice ii.. r- - extent of work that has been under taken and accompnsnea; it " . . ..- ... H...rt that has been and 1 being- reclaimed; no idea of the vast sum or money .iireu., -.v.. ..ttiAm.nt resulting. nomes duui. - -etc The report Is absolutely valueless. The most It does 1 to criticise what .1 w farter as errors of ad ministration, every one of which has been correctea oy oecrcmij long ago Report Not Satisfactory. The Carter report will not satisfy . . i .. . i. viti .nt enlighten the pub- IDJDUUJ, V . - ' ' " " - " lie; It does not open the way to any fu- . . . i r... not even turn I Sll ture reiuimo. " . ----- - ground, which ome had expected, for S.m.ndine- the removal of Director . . ..,... riealred bv Carter) for It fall specltlcally to tlx the blame for pat error. In point of fact, the report simmers down to a rather severe criticism of ex-Secretaries Hitchcock and Garfield, and to a complaint that not enough money hn been spent in Mon .n And for thl kind of a report thousands of dol'ar have been taken - . . r .1 .e th. Senate. rrom tne comiiirii - - - ; . The report is Inclined to be critical of the Reclamation Service for its trlklng independence, and point out that during tne iomipiii"" . tiitchcock and Garfleld the rec ommendation of the service were h the head of the In terior Department in a perfunctory manner, the Secretary having no in- formation a to wnat tno ... .... .inine nthir than that fur- .i.k.j him ht the aervlce Itaelf. The . .ii- . nMi1...iaAri of Mr. Bal two 1 iimirui. to i' - - .i.ii.., tnr their laxness linger ate . - . In thl respect, and for their personal lack or knowledge or unaerstanuiua o. reciamatiuu " The committee report criticise the adoption or a numoer ui iirojcu. reclaimed land wholly or largely in private ownership. 'The most cursory examination of the reclamation act, .... ".-m i..v. no doubt. says tne n-yv... ... . .w. .i.j tt lavman. That it even m i. . was the plain intent of Congress to provide for the reclamation of public lands In order to prepare the some for settlement. It Is hsrd to devise any theory of construction by which the law could be tortured Into a commis sion to the Secretary of the Interior to use the reclamation fund to reclaim large bodie of land wholly In private owner.hlp; Indeed, the constitutional power to embark in men prii Ise is very queation.oic. Private Lands Bettered. 'A project whlch'only embrace land nrlvate ownership should not be ap- In provea. - . that very large sums - ve been in vested in projects that are now par tially completed, which do not embrace a single acre of public land. In other case the proportion of public land is but a trifling fraction of the aggregate area in the projects." This criticism is directed at the ac tion of Secretary Hitchcock, who ap proved all the projects of this type. The committee holds that the invest ment already made In projects of this character is so large that abandonment . ahnws. However. won uld not be jusuneu. 'The storage of surplus waters near the headwaters or stream anuuiu m idertaken on a broad and liberal un scale." say the report, -primarily in the interest of navigation and to con tribute lncjaentally to th develop ment of the agricultural possibilities of J the country, under sucii Government would be charged with tne simple task of maintaining the reser voir, and full return for the construc tion and maintenance of the same should be secured by selling the stored water in bulk to irrigation districts, leaving to the people the task of dls trlbutlng and using It for beneficial purposes." The committee strongly ! .v.. r the nendlncr War ren bill, authorising the sale ot surplus water from Oovernment reservoirs. j The committee reports three projects constructed by the Reclamation Service ss doubtful, the Garden City project In Kansas, on which there Is not an acre of public land: the Hondo project In New Mexico, which embraces only i40 acres of public land, and the Klamath project in Oregon and California. The committee also critlcisea the purcharse of existing rights on tne unaim iij. California, and the Carlsbad, New Mex ico. Maintenance Cost Too Great. . " . i e...,.r. r ih. eenort conveys the Impression that t-o much money is being expended by the Reclamation Service on maintenance of projects. The report indicate that too many em ployes are kept on a project " ' ,inn la finished. "One practical man familiar with Irrigation,- assisted by one oince mu uu ditch riders, should be entirely compe tent to look after the needs of a project embracing not to exceed 100.000 acres of land. says tne report. .tuo .. it,i.ir, that thn lnnd-nwners will be sufficiently interested in keeping- up and protecting tneir canaia m whatever assistance such a corps of Government men may need. . . . i i . i i . The Reclamation service is criutuoo - . In n nIK h.cnimA 1 f ft PHplnPP.r3. during the early days, gave offhand es timates of the probable cost of projects. ana tnose estimate, jj i vj cv. .v low. There have been many complaints from settler who are now required to pay a higher price for water than they were led to believe would be Imposed when the work started. While It is ad mitted that no one but the Secretary or the interior is au mui ncu iu ..- ....... IV. ..lull (.hnrffA that will be made for water, the committee thinks the engineers snouia enner sno .1 ... nnn. at all. TheV I atu rsiim."' - cite an instance where the estimate or an engineer was $30 per acre, and the present estimate is stz.au per aero, i.... . .1 ... 1 1 m that th. lnnd-owners lUUlllllllC. ..... " - are bound to pay the price fixed by the Secretary, ana cannot vaite ic.uj hlnd any rough estimate of an engineer ot the Reclamation Service. Admttitng that demonstration farms on Government projects are very desir able, the committee fall to find any authority or law xor etpciiuius part of the reclamation fund on such farms. They should be maintained en tirely at the expense of the Department of Agriculture, it is held. As to the size of farm units, the . ..- "All thine, consid ered, the department is to be compll- mentea upon tne ouccc. mu ... at tained in establishing- tho farm units, but In special cases it may be found necessary to Increase or diminish acre age heretofore prescribed." This Is the . .n..n..t. .a ..nmmenH atlon of IIC.ICBI . H ' the Reclamation Bervice that 1 con tained in the wnoie report. SENATE GETS DOZEN BILLS Provision for Working Convicts on Koads Offered by Carson. r. . yitt--T Cat.m fn-. Jan 18. Ii 1 A i r. vAA-A.vi l -- (Special.) Twelve bills were intro duced in me senate tiua ."'"'". They are: . . . . t....ll.. that S. B. IV. BT Iiiw.riii.i. -- bankers and banking companies cannot ln- veat money in CPriam , , i . .k. 8. B. Tl. by Selling Providing for the conduct of Public offlc and ofricera. mates of j'alls and penitentiaries shall work on nubile roads. S. B. T3. by Malarkey Increasing powers of railroad commission to' extend to public U,S.U'bI" 74. bv Hawley Provtdlng for an Oregon Plate Medical Examining Board, and .tnenrftnz the veterinary act. T R 75. by Miller Placing the State Printer on a flat salary. thorlzlng county courts to Issue bonds for road cnaae-Amendlng the same laws in relation to ducks, for Coos. Curry 8 B 78 by Judiciary Committee Sub stitute 'for 8. B. 25. amending law in rela tion to election oanoi. S. B. 7U. by Albee, by request Creating "b! SO by Merryman Prohibiting shoot ing of wlia gee anil r. scribed counties . ,.. roh.tltute for 'S. B. 84 narnlng terms of court in oecuna juu-- PAHDOX WITH SrPRESIE COURT Bill Abolishing Death Penalty Will Carry Restrictions. . t-.tt.t osl.m nr. .Tan. 1 & BIA1C LAI a . vj. - ' (Special.) Chairman Malarkey, of the Senate Judiciary committee, says that a substitute bill, if passed, Prob . ... 1,, w ..n.ri.H for Patton a bill amy win u . ohnii.h eanital nunishment- The . ... ... i.m in .hnilah cnnital nun SUDBlltute uiia " ""- " . ' . -ishment. but will carry an added clause providing for a restriction of the par doning power. Under the proposed plan the question of pardons will be placed largely with the Supreme Court, al though the Governor will still sign the pardons. Whenever new evidence is found, at- ........ th. nn. il.Rlrltlff the Dtr- IUII1CJB U . " " w..w o don will present it to the Supremo court ana mat irmonu . . .n nnlnlon. It AUU II.IIU V. i ( , The Governor will be unable to sign the pardon unless it is sanctiuucu uj an opinion or tne court. Fund Bills Barred February T. btite papttoIa Salem. Or.. Jan. 18 (Special.) In a resolution in the Ttmia. tndav. Mahonev of Morrow, pro poses that no bill carrying an appro priation shall be introduced in tne ues lslature subsequent to teDruary i. Monument Dealers to Meet. Monument dealers from Oregon, Idaho and Washington will assemble in Port land Thursday and Friday, January 26 and 27. to consider trade topics. It Is tho annual meeting of the Northwest- the same as babies; Babies can't take care of themselves, nor can nerves. Babies cry for atten tion so do nerves. Probably both are half starved for proper nourishment. Give them SCOTTS EMULSION. in uj?.r)iit. i v i.v.fi y-.-iu 1 , ; iliftiiiEiii c lesuraim M riWrii Y Tn) I d not addl "VALUES" beams the word Haas cim to h mesMaikgless- or wr0 The Regdlair Goods are all Reduced fmnaa the Regular Firices. ern Retail Monument Dealers' Associa tion. Ii M. Thayer, president, of Se attle, will preside and there win d report by H. J. Blaeslng. the delegate ,v. v.iinniil convention at Roch ester. N. T. Headquarters will be at the Hotel Belvedere. j.nere win wo -banquet Friday evening, January 27. - NAVARRO AGAIN CUT OFF Mexican Rebels Burn Bridges and Take Town of Sahnaripa. , . n ft.-. Ton 1 5 Th. TCI PSSO jmj rnoui " & Northwestern train from Madera to Chihuahua, wnicn n3 ucc - eral day west of Chihuahua by the de struction of bridges by rebels. Is still marooned today. Several bridges have been burned, and General Navarro again is Isolated from Chihuahua. Sahuarlpa, Sonora. has been captured bv the rebels. Alfredo Encinas. Jefe Portland's Greatest FREE RADIUM EXHIBITION Only one likely ever to be seen in Portland, actually worth $ 1 0 fipn .art 1 1 hp r-vfr, at this Sanitarium, third floor, Rothchild Rid J. on Saturday evening, Jan. 21, beginning at 7:3Q o'clock. ThH fo w H.ilt onlv-for those interested in this great mndemremedy-andnot fo children or mere curiosity seekers THE ONLY INSTITUTION ON M PLOYING THE WONDERFUL RADIUM . We have been four years In Portland, curing- diseases and equipping thlr San atorium. We have been four years collecting- together every modern thra peutlc Instrument to be found in Amerlra ind Europe, and PROVEN OF HIGHEST VALUE In the cure of human ailments. We have been four year In this city CONVINCINO people there l something better than drugs and knlvea for the cure of diseases and today we tegln to advertise our advantages to the thou sands of Oregonian readers who cou.d not possibly know of us in any other way. But now. In the beginning, let us an nounce the fact that this Is not a quack ery or quack shop. Its patrons are the elite of Portland. By this Is meant the RESPECTABLE element of the city., dome are rich and others are poor made so many of them, by agonising and pro tracted Illness. They pay us (2 per treatment or 15 treatments for -tj They get cured, take their departure and praise us to their friends. We do say it candidly that, unless the patient Is so wasted away that death is already foreclosing Its mortgage. WE KNOW or fwy vr Dr. W. L. ----- No treatment outside - w Phone Main 604; rtes. Watch for our ad in next Monday's Oregonian. Well have wiil interest you. EN'SSmfeo TiroiLiLseirs. OUNG MEN'S Suitep O Rsdiacoafe, Et-aiiitiiiiapnceway OYS9 &ickirfedk3r Siife, SMirte, Waisfep EitCo, rfl reduced in pne fir oinm fclae Rg!air 77 ADIES9 SmilSo Coafts, Suniteo EftCe, all at' lkoavy 1 diuiitEoino TMs asini SELLEMG LEADING CLOTHIER Morrison and Fourth Politico of tho district, is now confined In the state prison at Hermosillo for having surrendered without resistance, and troops have been sent from Hermo sillo to attempt to retake the town. Part of the force of Colonel Tala mantes. late of the Mexican regular army, who is now leading the rebels in Sonora, captured the town. Ranchers on the Texas side report that the revolutionists come to the Texas side at will and are robbing and stealing from Texans. Charles Dean was robbed of practically everything on hla place. Prisoner's Sentence Is Protection. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Jan. 18. (Special.) Thaddeus York pleaded gutty to the charge of forgery in con nection with the swindling of the American Bank and Trust Company out of 8000 last year and was sentenced to 20 years' imprisonment today. He must I serve two 1 TV Z. , ' the other is. Tork is wanted both by We Have $10,000 Worth, of Electrical Appliances We Have $10,000 Worth ofRadium with which to CURE THE MOST DIFFICULT DISEASES . . ' . -v-vi-IT RTTrT-RSS- ycbat.VeknSwofnone WB CANNOT ROUT! If the reader could see the goiters we have cured, cancers healed, tumors removed, tuber cular glands made Healthy. zema eradicated, birthmarks destroyed, the old sores that are no more, and THE TREMENDOUSLY SEVERE CASES OF RHEUMATISM AND LUMBAGO WE HAVE MADE WELL, Confidence In our methods would be firmly rooted In that human heart and th"re Is not ONE CASE OP SO-CALLED APPENDICITIS IN TEN THOUSAND that n-e cannot cure in from TEN TO THIRTY DAYS, and without a surgical operation. We are at this time complet ing the cure of a young woman con demned to an operation or the grave, and the latter within 30 days. She has had SIXTEEN treatments and is so nearly cured she performs her house hold duties better than ever in her lite, and by the time she has competed her thirty will be ABSOLUTELY AND PER- TT If OccnpyingEntireNorth Half HoorKothcluia tsmg. MailorY, fourth and Washington streets er X OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 8 A. M. to 12 M. office, a. lrtOO IF ffy iira price.. wcat0 lheaflEy FigUeiirego 5weaftir pirie ire- ; the Federal officers and in many states for alleged crimes, but this sentence, while giving him hla liberty after two years will protect him from them. One Candidate in Iowa Withdraws. DES MOINES. Iowa. Jan. 18. The withdrawal of G. A. Feely from the Sen atorial race In Iowa today will serve to distribute the votes of seven mem bers among the eight remaining candi dates who are enmeshed in the dead, lock of the Dolliver Senatorial succes sion which began yesterday and which promises to U3t indefinitely. There were only incidental changes In the vote today as compared wtih yesterday. For U Grippe Cornells and Stuffy Colds Take Foley's Honey and Tar. It gives quick relief and expels the cold from your system. It contains no opiates, is safe and sure, bold by all qrusK'ata. Sanitarium OTCOAOTE IN ITS PRACTICE ... . , . v. . ..ctt-tj tr c:ha Tins not bad n atom of paS alnre her "third treat SenL Her Mnt wb' 'J" ulcerations and IT " OlTl.vj 'vv.g BEEN A CRIME TO USE THL IMf ON THIS YOUNG GIRL- This Sanitarium Is equipped with Electric Light Bath Cabinets. Sanitary Ilrlr Hot Air Bake Ovens. X-Ray Static Machines, Karadlc. Galvanic. Sinusoidal FlectHc Currents. Cautery VibraWrs. Radiators. Electric." Mineral Herbal. Steam and Shower Baths. Our lights rllVSt fn part of Leuoondescent. Vlrcen. Mlnin's Violet Ray. Ultra Violet. So 'sr. Helios Arr, Dermo Iron Carbon. Giant and Midget. I AM A GRADUATE OF: American School of Naturopathy, New YNeWN'York School of Electropathy. WTherl5Chlc'ago' School of Psychology. Cpifr;sIlSchool ot Suggestive Thera- rum Hps St. Louis, Mo. National Collie of Electro Thera peutics. Lima. Ohio. something more to .ay that amendment to the Constitution, the pub bold by U drugs-stay