TTIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1911.
LITTLETON ENTERS
RAGEFOR SENATOR
Member-Elect From Roosevelt
District to Take Candi
dacy to People.
MURPHY NOT CONSULTED
Party rrobtems antl Ncrt of (nun
try Demand That Deadlock fl
Fndrrf. Says Candidate In
Public' Statement.
TORK. Fen. 1?. Martin W. Ut
tleton. newly elected Democratic mem
ber of "onres from Theodore Roose
velt's district, tvij, announced his can
didacy jo the United Stale Senate to
purceed rhaunrev M. Depew. and sup
plemented his forma! statement with a
ertal declaration that he would take
hi cause before the people.
He mill iek In Hnok!tt Tue.wl.iy
nleht. In Manhattan VW.iltiesd.iy nlsht
and perhaps thereafter unetatc. Me
cfioee to make known hl randhia'Tr
through a letter to Lieutenant-Governor
Conway.
Political Leaders Curious.
A mnjt the leaders here, some curiosity
wa aroused to Mr. Littleton's move
In corr.in forward at this time; why ha
shouid write to I-lcutentint-OovernoY
Conwuy am what counsels hjrd rlded
him In reaching a decision.
Mr. Littleton said he came forward
now becar:e he had become convinced
neither Mr. Sheehan nor Mr. Hhepurd
could be elected. They had been the
leading candidates when the Lesllu-
lure convened and hitherto he hid de
:ined to dispute their pre-eminence.
He chotn to write to Lieutenant
Governor Conway because Conway pre
sides over the election of Lnlted Btat-i
Senators and therefore a communlca
tion addressed to him would come before
tie, .lnt assembly In a manner befit
tine the proprieties and tiie legalities
cem&nded.
Sheehao Is Noncommittal.
William F. Sheehan and Charles T,
ii'irpliy were perhaps the two persona
ir.oat Interested in the news of Mr. Lit-
tletrn's candidacy.
"This Is the first I've heard of it.
S.UJ Mr. Shechan. "No. I did not
know he Intended to come out
candidate thouxh. of course, hla name
r as been mentioned. I have not ion
him letter and don't want to see it. There
Is nothlnc for me to, say.
C. K. Murphy wss at his home on Lone
1'liM and would make no comment un
til he had read the letter.
Insurgent Will Consult.
franklin D. RonaereU. the Insurgent
leader, said:
I hardly think I shall have any
opinions on the worth of Mr. IJttleton's
candidacy until 1 have consulted with
rnv colleaaues of the mlnorltv. Per-eor-aI:y.
of course. ever'hody like jear
tm Littleton and ail Itonvocrata recognise
tnat he has done effective work for the
rarty."
The vote tomorrow at Albany probably
will not show the sentiment of the mi
nority toward Mr. IJttlelon. nor perhaps
will that of Tuesday.
Mr. Littleton was emphatic in saying
he bad not consulted with Mr. Murphy
about his candhiacy.
Py way of introduction. Mr. Uttleton
ays he is In receipt of a letter In which
he Is aked to state whether "I am a
candidate for United States Senator."
Stand I Outliued. .
"Before the Legislature assembled.'
he continued. "1 was asked by some
members to declare myself a 'candidate.
At that time Mr. hepard and Mr. Snee
han were active and leading candidates,
and I naturally expected the choice
would fail upon one of these gentlemen
and hence declined to do so.
'We are rearing the fifth week of
haltotlrr and It uoe not seem at all
likely that either will be chosen. I have
made up my mind to submit my name
as a candidate to the Legislature of the
state, and in do'ng so I wish the mem
bers and the people who sent ttiem
there to know where I stand, and for
what I stand.
"As a Democrat. I realise that the
position of the Democratic party in the
country calls for tl-e election of some
one w iio will not only Insure peace in
the party connrit. but whose election
would be In accord with the popular will
ef the stale.
Ability I-t Needed.
"Above ar.d beyond this purely party
demand, the problems which confront
trie country, upon whose right solution
ts welfare so greatly depeuds. require
that the man who is called Into such
a high service should have the ability
to work, the courage and the freedom to
advocat. and the single-m'nded devo
tion to support the public Interest and
the public welfare."
Mr. Littleton outlines the problems be
fore the Kedcral Government, as he sees
tham, emphasising at the outset that
with but one exception he has sup
ported the nominees of the Democratic,
party ar.d that he has a high belief In
the party so long aa it baa for its pur
pose the upbuilding of the country and
rot the epulis of ortV-e. He refers to
the problems of supervising corporations
and railroads, which he saya must be
regulated rv the 5overnment when they
become National In character.
Tariff He'erred To.
Tklngus the tariff question. Mr. Lit
tleton says he believes there are cer
tain "high-minded KepubU.-ans who de
plore the passage of Hie Payne-Aldrtrh
bill and who be 1. ve that the tariff should
be honestly revised."
The question should be dealt with
resolutely by a Democratic Congress, tie
says nut in a manner so precipitate as
t destroy the business, but through a
settled method tn the hands of a perma
nent tariff commission.
Duties on the necessaries of life, he
believes, should be removed at once
without waiting for a commission to re
port. For the reciprocity treaty with Canada.
Mr. Littleton haa high praise.
In conclusion, he recommends the par-
rels post system and advocatea currency I
re form.
Ti e last words he reserve for what
he believes to be the d-Jlr of a Repre
sentative or a Senator. This, he sas. is
t.t represent the whole country, even If
he encountered the criticism of hi own
people.
Senator Harrett's Wife III.
ATIiKXa. Or . Feb. 1?. Special Word
ras be-n rece.ved here seating that Mrs.
'. A. Barrett, wife of Senator C. A. Bar
ret, who haa been down to SViIem with
her husband during the tectntatlve ses
sion. I III with pneumonia. Her daughter.
yir. J. IX pia-nondon. left yesterday for
tr-e bedsr.de of her mother. The doctors
mv that she bsa an even chance to
recover, but ahe I very low.
NEW YORK LAWYER ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY FOR
UNITED STATES SENATOESHIP.
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l M4RT1X W. IsITTIsETO.V.
CIVILWAR IMPENDS
Portuguese Navy Demands
Reinstatement of Officer.
MARINE MINISTER REFUSES
Associates of Captain Cerejo, Hero
of Revolution. Mar nemo De
partment Official Forcibly,
Even at Cost of Rebellion.
LISBON". Feb. 1. Relations between
the government and the navy again
have reached almost the breaking
point aa the result of a demand from
the navy for the reinstatement and
the appointment to the command of
the battleship Almlrante Rels of Cap
tain Jose Cerejo. one of the naval
heroes of the revolution who had been
retired by ex-Premier Franco because
of alleged disloyalty.
The Minister of Marine objects to
Captain Cerejo holding this command,
as he believes such a concession would
place the government in the hands of
the extremist.
The navy haa expressed a determi
nation to remove the Minister of Ma
rine, Amaro Axevedo Oomex. by force.
The Minister of the Interior. Antonio
Almeida, who la very popular, has ex
hausted every argument to induce the
extremists to exercise patience, point
ing out that such a strp Inevitably
would result In civil war. The ex
tremists, however, stand tirm.
Jose Asevedo. formerly Minister of
Foreign Affairs, and Coutlnho Chagas.
also former member of the anarchist
cabinet, have been expelled on the
ground that their presence In Portu
gal would constitute a danger for the
new Institution.
SHIP PASSENGER CRAZED
MAN nCNS AMUCK WITH GCN ON
DECK OP LINER.
Laurent le
Voyagers Flee
Mail of nollets
at Itandoni.
to Cabins
Fired
Amid
NEW TORK. Feb. !. For the second
time within a week a transatlantic
liner arrived today with a erased pas
senger aboard.
Bonnie Lynch, a eeeonfl cabin pas
senger on the Laurentlc. which enme in
today from Liverpool, created great ex
citement among the 832 passengers on
the high sea, by running amuck with
revolver.
The Amerlka, an Italian liner, arrived
but two daya before with Natalie nl
Tompore. a musician. In Iron. He went
Insane In the saloon when the ship was
two day out of Naples, and wound-sd
two passenger by the reckless discharge
of a revolver.
Lvnch bolted from the cabin on the
laurentlc last Friday night and raced
wildly along the length of the port cor
rtder of the stateroom deck. Men and
women darted into their cabins, nar
rowly escaping the seven shot fired.
One bullet entered the purser's cabin
and the others lodged In the woodwork
of the ship.
Several officer rushed at the m n
while he was reloading the weapon and
disarmed him. He wa locked up until
the arrival of the ship here and turned
over to the Immigration authorities.
POPE IS GETTING BETTER
rhjaleians Attending III Holiness
Satisfied With Condition.
P.OMK. Feb. 1 The Pope' condi
tion ts very satisfactory to hla physi
cian's. Dr. iZttore Marchlafava. the
consulting physician, paid his usual
weekly visit to til holiness today, and
found him comparatively well, consid
ering hi recent condition. .
Dr. Marchifava commended the pre
cautionary measures In order to pre
vent a relapse and advised that audi
ences should not be resumed tomorrow.
CULVER JUNCTION IS BUSY
Illx Celebration Planned When llar
rinian Line Illta Town.
CULVER JUNCTION'. Or.. Feb. 1.
(Special.) Madras ha had her "rail
road day" when the Oregon Trunk was
completed to that place and 300 Cut-
n
ver Junction boosters, wearing their
colors of black and red. bearing; the
motto. "Something doing in culver
Junction," helped to make the day a
success.
The Culver Junction Development
Leugue has arranged with the Harrl
man officials for a grand day here
upon the completion of the Deschutes
Railway to this point at its Junction
with the Oregon Trunk. Hill official
have also been Invited to attend and
have signified their Intentions to do
so. One of the features of the day
will he a free trbut barbecue with fish
caught from the stream and lakes of
Central Oregon. The "old settler and
pioneers" will have a prominent place
upon the programme and the people of
the state generally will be Invited. The
state official will also be asked to be
present and participate In the exer
cises. Culver Junction is almost In the geo
graphical center of Central Oregon,
and here the two great railroad sys
tems meet and from this point prob
ably will receive the heaviest tonnage.
The celebration will be held some time
In April, after the weather condition
are settled and when outdoor exer
cises will be pleisant. A hearty invi
tation Is extended to the commercial
organisations and business men of
Portland to attend this celebration and
to become acquainted with the vastnes
of the Central Oregon country.
COPPER MINING ACTIVE
coon puospkct is seen i.
TRIVCK WILLIAM SOUND.
Investigation Indicate That Alaskan
Ore Iepoaita Are of IKrp
' Sealed Origin.
WASHINGTON". Feb. 19. (Special.)
Copper and gold prospects In the vicin
ity of Prince William Sound. Alaska, may
make that reirlnn an Important produc
ing renter for those metals. Two copper
mine and ono gold mine are already In
active operation there and several other
properties have been developed, some of
which have made shipments of copper
ore.
The mineral resources of the region
have been examined by I. 8. Grant and
V. F. HlgRlns. geologists, who visited
all the mine and prospects and atud'ed
the underground workings.
Copper is the most Important metal
found In the district. It was first dls-
; covered In 1S97. and the prospect first
located wa developed Into the Ellamar
mine, now one of the .two producing
mines. The second mine, the Bonanza,
j was located In the same year, and both,
j have been worked commercially since
! lisjo. In 19. the latest year for which
I productloin Is given In the report. LXM.K3
I pounds of copper, valued at J17I.8S5. were
j exported from the Prince William Sound
region. These figures, however, repre
sent less than half the amount and value
of the metal extracted in the previous
! year. Since this report wae printed the
! annual copper product'on of Prince Wil
liam Sound haa much Increased In value.
Prospecting haa been active since 1901,
and numeroua claim have been located.
The copper usually occurs aa chalcopy
j rite, mixed with pyrrhotite and pyrlte.
The Investigations Indicate that the
ore Is of deep-seated origin. Most of It
carries gold, ranging In amount from Ji
centa to W W a ton. The average I prob
ably about 11 a ton. Ore yielding 4 per
cent or more of copper can probably be
mined profitably, and less valuable cop
per ores may be extracted commercially
if the amount of gold present Is suffi
cient to mske up the deficiency In cop
per. The ore already shipped haa carried
from t to 7 per cent of copper.
At present the Cllq mine, near Valdei.
Is the only gold-producing mine, but work
has been done on a score or more of gold
i prospects. The ore at the Cliff mine Is
' rich, and there seem to be good reason
to believe that some of the other pros
pect may prove to be of commercial
Importance.
ALFALFA ROOT MAN. FOOD
Hermlston Resident finds Cirass
Nourishment to Human Beings.
HERMISTOX. Or.. Feb. !. (Special.)
F. J. Thomas, of this place, has dis
covered that the alfalfa root Is equally
as nourishing for man as for beast, and
not only nourishing but It makes a de
licious dish when properly erved.
Mr. Thomas recently turned under a
field of alfalfa and later when discing
the ground found the root had put out
new shoots, white and tender. Gather
ing a bunch of them, he washed them
and looked up a cook book on asparagus.
The directions given were followed. Be
ing a little timid Mr. Thomas tried out
the new dish on the hired' man to the
latter'a Ignorance of what it really was.
He pronounced It fine and Inquired what
it was. Mr. Thomas then took courage
and sampled it himself. All this oc
curred but one short week ago. and yet
a five-acre tract haa been dug over twice
In search for the tender root.
The felted
plud .!
states flshlnr Industry em
persons at last report.
EXTRA SESSiQN IS
ALMOST
ASSURED
McCall Says Taft Will Call It
if Senate Fails to Act
on Reciprocity.
HE IS VERY RELUCTANT
President Is Unwilllnjt to Put Dem
ocrats In Power, but Feels Duty
to Canada Demands That
Question Be Settled.
WASHINGTON'. Feb. 13. The first
authoritative announcement that Presl
dent Taft will call an extra session, if
the Senate fails to act on the McCall
bill, carrying into effect the Canadian
reciprocity agreement, came today from
Mr. McCall hliiuiclf. following a visit
at the White House.
According to Mr. McCall. the -Trsi
dent feel he is under an International
obligation to summon an extra session
If necessary to secure action on tha
reciprocity agreement. That session will
he called Immediately after the adjourn
merit of Congress at noon, March 4.
Statement Held Too Late.
While it is evidently the desire of tho
President to avoid an extra session by
Inducing Senators to act upon the
agreement, it is the opinion of many
that the statement has come too late.
Few Senators predict that action will
be taken at this session, though some
Insist there will be a vote.
With appropriation bills In a con
gested condition, with the Lorlmer case
pending, the permanent tariff board bill
pressing for consideration, the general
service pension bill being urged by
many Senators, and the resolution for
the popular election of Senators coming
ud dally as the unfinished DUBinesa.
seema the chances for action on the
reclnrocltv agreement are slight.
There la some prospect that the Lorl
mer case may be disposed of Wednesday
following a speech which Senator Lorl
mer will make In his own beiiair ou
there k no apparent likelihood of early
votes on any of the other Important
mcaaure.
Opponents Are Satisfied.
Opponenl of the reciprocity agreement
In the Senate are viewing witn com
nlacencv. not to aay satisfaction, the
congested docket.
The demands of the public business
are such that a vote on reciprocity can
be avoided easily without the uppearance
of a filibuster.
The bill probably will not be reported
out of the finance committee before
Thursday at the earliest. At that time
there will remain only seven and I
half legislative day of the prevent aes
eon.
Mr. McCall also made the announce
'mnt that the President would veto any
tariff legislation passed by the Demo
cratlc House and approved by a nearly
Democratto Senate. If that should be
necessary to maintain the Republican
party's protective principles.
McCall Makes Statement.
Mr. McCall's statement, which is gen
erally understood to have been approved
by the President, la In part:
"I believe Republican Senators are
gradually coming to recognise that, with
the certain prospect of an extra sesxion
unlesn they bring the reciprocity bill to
a vote, there will be very serious In
convenience and embarrassment. If not
danger, to the business and Industrial
enterprea that are entitled to protec
tion.
"1 Imarlne the Democrats are not
anxious for an extra session. They would
naturally feel that they could not ex
temporise a revision of the tariff
schedules. The light remark that a tariff
bill can be prepared over night or in
two weeks, or a month, everyone knows
to be utterly unfounded.
"Put what n extra session Is likely to
mean is a constant agitation and a con
tlnuoua investigation Into the Industries
that are made possible by protection
and Interference with their businep. that
bodes no good for business at large.
"The consequence is that if anyone
should prevent action on the reciprocity
bill, he Moi.Wl be in the position of
helping to bring about a condition most
Injurious to thrsss Industries which really
need protection. What follows In an
extra session will not be the President'
fault.
"The President Is a protectionist and
expects to us the veto power, so far
aa ho properly may. to maintain the
party's protective principles. '
TRUCE HALTS LONG FIGHT
(PoDtlnud From Pirt Pir.
In an attempt to pass some papers to
a member of the House.
"My Information, derived from a good
source," he said, "is that the gentle
man I Mr. Parsona. Representative
Foster, of Illinois, a Democrat In this
House, Intercepted this lobbyist when
he waa attempting o send a pamphlet
to Mr. Parson." v
Bennett Defends Parsons.
Mr. Bennett, speaking for hi col
league, Mr. Parsona, who wa absent,
said:
"If It be a crime for my colleague to
seek Information concerning matters
pending before the House, then I wish
my Democratic friends would commit
a few more crimes on their side of the
chamber."
At daylight, a sleepy lot of 'Indi
viduals sat at their desks and waited
while the leader kept watch to avoid
being trapped by the other aide. One
member In the front row was sound
asleep, and numerous members were
stretched out asleep in the Democratic
cloakroom. ,
Call Is Ordered.
When at 6:30 A. M. Mr. Thomas, of
North Carolina, made a point of no
quorum, there were 85 members on the
floor, and a call of the House again
was ordered.
Mr. Gardner, of Massachusetts, vain
ly sought to secure a recess, the chair
declaring against that because no
quorum existed. Then, on motion of
Mr. Heflln, of Alabama, the sergeant-at-arms
was directed to arrest all ab
sentees and bring them to the bar of
the House.
Members became Impatient for break
fast toward ( o'clock and a formal re
quest by Mr. Candler, of Mississippi,
for leave of absence to go to break
fast, struck a popular chord and in a
few minutes the House chamber was
nearly deserted, only the Republican
and Democratic whips and several lieu
tenants remaining to watch one an
other. '
207,214 People
. In PORTLAND
They use 29,133 telephones one to every 7 persons and they
make 203,824 telephone calls in a single day. In 1900 there was only
one telephone to every 20 people, and the city made only 14,000 tele
phone calls a day. .
During the last ten years, while the population of Portland
has been increasing 129 per cent, the number of telephones in use has
increased 541 per cent.
These figures indicate how completely the people of Portland
relv tipon the telephone. It is only by means of the telephone that the
great city, with its complex business and social life, has been geared
up to such wonderful efficiency. Without the telephone such a city
could not exist.
The metropolis, demands, and is receiving, the finest telephone
service in the world.
By. the way, have you a telephone?
USE THE BELL.
PEOPLE ARE AWAKE
Pinchot Reviews History of
"Progressive Movement."
TWO YEARS ARE FRUITFUL
Ex-Clilef Forester Says Citizens Are
Taking Government Back Into
Their Own Hands Ore
gon Uwi Are Praised.
XEW ROCHELLE. -N. T., Feb. 19.
Glfford Plncliot. president of the Na
tional Conservation Association, whom
President Taft removed from tho office
of Chief Forester of the United States,
delivered today before the People's
Forum of New Rochelle, a speech en
titled "A Report of Progress."
In the course of his remarks, he sum
marized the achievements In the conser
vation of natural resources which he at
tributed to the "progressive movement,"
paid tributn to the Roosevelt Administra
tion, crediting It with. enormous influence
In awakening the people to their rights
snd opportunities, and said the Payne
Aldrlch tariff was "the most powerful
single factor In breeding popular dis
trust of the old-line politicians and their
methods."
Two Year Fruitful.
That, more than all else, he said, wss
responsible for making the last two
years "the most formative since the
Civil War."
In his summary of achievements, Mr.
Pinchot placed first "the great doctrine
of the conservation of natural re
sources," which, he said, "has been j
adopted by the people of the United j
Slates once and for all as their rule :
of Judgment and action." He continued:
We have checked the Gnggenhelms In
their efforts to absorb Alaska, and have
opened the way for the use of the vast
resources of that territory mainly for
the benefit of the people of Alaska and
the United States.
'Side by side with the conservation of
our natural resources and material wel
fare, stands the conservation of our In
dustrial and political liberties.
'In this Held, the great forward step
of the last two years Is that at least
our people have seen the Hght-
'It is not the consolidation or capital
in Itself that has brought this about.
but rather the use of money in politics
by the great combinations. Thus the
political value of the individual voter
has been reduced or destroyed."
"lioaded Politics" Soored.
He declared that playing with loaded
politic was no better than playing with
loaded dice, and added:
'The fact that a relatively small num
ber of gentlemen, all unusually well off,
have set out to relieve the American peo
ple of the task of governing themselves,
and are carrying out their intention
with remarkable Intelligence and suc
cess. Is useful information ror voters.
For It is out of such things as these
that the progressive movement has
grown.
with an emphatic declaration or nis
faith in the honesty, firmness and right-
mindedness of the people, Mr. Pinchot
aid in conclusion:
'Already the people of a majority of
our states nominate United States Sena
tors In direct primaries. Governor vv 11-
on' recent victory over the machine.
which also wa the victory of the people
of New Jersey, holds strong encourage
ment for every advocate of popular rule.
'Already the Initiative exists In Maine,
Texas and Oregon, and in many states
between. Already the referendum and
the recall are in operation in states
enough to show their worth, while Ore
gon stands out as a bright example of
how popular government at once se
cures popular rights and carries educa-
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The Pacific Telephone
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tion in citizenship to a point not reached
before.
"The desire to rule themselves lives
deep In the hearts of our people. Once
already It has given us this authority.
Today. In the light of what we know
about boss rule, in the taking of political
power from special interests, the spirit
of self-government is spreading with a
rapidity no man foresaw. And neither
boss nor machine nor all the power of
privilege can atop it."
BRIDE HAS "HUBBY" JAILED
"Human RaMIe-Box," Recently of
Portland, Put In Missouri Lockup.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Feb. 19. (Special.)
Ellis G. Whitman, an actor, known as
the "Human Rattle Box," because of
his ability to throw hia bones out of
place, has been placed in jail here at
the instance of hla bride of a few weeks,
who declared he threatened to kill her.
Whitman came here several months ago
from Portland. Or. While appearing at
a local theater he met a young society
girl and after a vhlrlwind courtship
they were married.
Whitman is alleged by his bride to have
"sponged" off her people since the mar
riage and domestic trouble followed. On
her complaint to the prosecuting attor
ney. Whitman was put in Jail.
Whitman was a conspicuous figure In
Portland the Winter of 1906-07. He
gained some notoriety by appearing be
fore the Medical Society's meeting and
exhibiting his strangs bone formations.
He also exhibited his tricks before the
medical department of the University
of Oregon and the students there made
a comprehensive study of his unique
condition.
He came to grief, however, at the
hands of the police department. On
February 1, 1907, he was arrested by
Detective Inskeep on a charge of steal
ing surgical Instruments and scientific
medical books from the office of a Fort
land physician. He was convicted and
was sent to the country rockplle for one
year. After being released here he was
soon thereafter sentenced to indetermi
nat sentence In the Washington 8tate
Penitentiary for forgery. On a charge
of larceny he waa held by the authorities
at St. Joe, Mo., less than two months
sgo. His record is well known to the
ponce throughout the country.
DEAD MAN LEFT ON BEACH
Unidentified Body lAea Unburled at
Ocean Park for Four Daya.
OCEAN PARK. Wash., Feb. lg. (Spe
cial.) Covered with driftwood and an old
dirty sack the body of an unidentified
man who was washed up on the beach at
Ocean Park,. Pacific County, Washington,
has lain here for four days though the
Coroner and United States Life-Saving
Station have been notified.
The body was washed ashore lat Wed- J
nesday and citizens notified the llfe-sav-
GOLD
Digs Deep After Germs
GOLD DUST not only cleans but sterilizes.
Soap merely washes over the surface, leaving a greasy
film behind it.
GOLD DUST "goes to the bottom," and insures
absolute purity and sanitary safety. Why not sanatize
your home, as well as clean it?
Soap needs muscle help; GOLD DUST does all the
hard part of the task without your assistance.
GOLD DUST is a good, honest, vegetable-oil soap,
to which are added other purifying materials in just the
rip-ht orooortions to cleanse
easily, vigorously, and with
out harm to fabric, uten
sils or hand.
Foolish, indeed, is the
woman who tries to get
along without GOLD
DUST.
Po not tine Soap, Napnths, Boraf"
Soda, Ammonia or Keroenc with
Gold Dust. Gold Dust has all desir
able cleaning qualities in a perfectly
harmless and lasting form.
Made by THE N. K.
Makers of FAIRY
Ing station. Representatives from there
emptied the pockets of their contents
which included nearly M0 in money, a
watch and some papers, refusing to give
out the name of the man as learned from
the papers found on the body.
The coroner wag Informed and the life
saving crew placed an old gunnysack
across the man's head and piled drift
wood upon hie body. This afternoon the.
body was still there and no sign of the
Coroner had been seen. Restrenta of
Ocean Park are aroused over the cane.
LECTURE NO. 8
V r.- . -
f - JA Vie "a"- 1""4
' : :7.V..-:;
fSgsaV
When the Eye
Turns Robber
"Here ' another strange thing
about the eye little under
Htood by the general public.
The eye, in the effort for dis
tinct vision, can and does
rob the other bodily organs of
nervous energy. What is known
as 'eyestrain' Is often closely con
nected with stomach disorders and
with other ailments, causing nerv
ous heartache, and so forth. The
overworked eye is merely taking
its toll. Nature'rf first purpose
seems to be that we shall see dis
tinctly, and if necessary he will
rob Peter, the stomach, of nervous
energy, to pay Paul, the eye. But
properly fitted with glasses, the
eve. relieved of the necessity of
making an extraordinary effort,
no longer takes an undue share of
energy and, presto! the trouble
disappears.
"The all-wise Creator, when he
made man, gave him two eyes. o
that in the event of an accident to
one he might not he helpless. But
the addition of an extra eye
enormously Increased the complex
ity of the mechanism needed In
order that both eyes shall project
a single image upon the ground
glass of this wonderful camera."
THOMPSON
EYESIGHT
SPECIALIST
SECOND FLOOR CORBETT BLD(i.,
Fifth tnI Morrinon.
Manufacturer of Kryptolc I, e tine.
UST
"Ut the COLD DUST TWINS
Jo your work"
FAIRBANK COMPANY
SOAP, the oval cake.