2
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, P0RTLA2O5, JULY 23, 1905.
W NAME HE6RRDT
Hitchcock Will Soon Act on
Roseburg Land Office.
FULTON FAVORS NEW MAN
Secretary Will Act on Question at
Boston and, If Hegardt Is Sat
isfactory, "Will "Drop the
Other Candidates.
OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. July 22. W. Scott Smith, pri
vate secretary to Secretary Hitchcock,
has gone to Bostbn to lay important
pending matters before his chief. It is
believed Mr. Smith took with him Sen
ator Fulton's indorsement of G. B.
Hegardt for Receiver of the Roseburg
Land Office, as this is a matter to which
the Secretary wishes to give his per
sonal attention.
In all probability no appointment
will be made until the Secretary makes
an examination and is satisfied that
Mr. Hegardt Is the proper man. If Mr.
Hegardt Is acceptable to the Secretary,
it Is believed that he will drop other
candidates and consent to his appoint
ment, especially as he is unwilling to
appoint any man heretofore recom
mended by Senator Fulton.
GOOD PROGRESS AT KLAMATH
Water-Users Will Soon Clear Way to
Beginning Construction.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, July 22. The- Reclamation Of
fice today was advised that the Water
Users' Association of the Klamath
project is making good progress In ob
taining subscriptions of landowners,
about 80 per cent of the lower project
having been signed. There Is much in
terest In this matter, and people gen
erally are urging those who have not
yet signed to do so at an early date in
order that there shall be as little de
lay as possible In beginning actual
construction by the Government.
Meanwhile the engineering corps of
the Reclamation Service is completing
all necessary preliminaries, and the
Government will be ready to begin con
struction by the time the necessary
subscriptions have been obtained. If
not sooner. Present prospects are that
construction will be delayed to await
the subscription of the necessary acre
age to assure the financial feasibility
of the project. Rapid progress is be
ing made by the Government in the
preliminaries for acquisition of existing
rights, which must be made part of
the project.
The effect of the prospect of a Gov
ernment -irrigation project is reported
to be felt in many lines of employment,
most noticeably In the fact that two
railroads, the McCloud and Weed
Roads, are now being actually con
structed to Klamath Falls. It Is ex
pected that both railroads will reach
that point by the middle of next year.
BROWXELL SKLECTIOX GOOD
President Approves the Carey Act
Scheme 'enr Umatilla.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. July 22. President Roosevelt to
Liquid Sunshine Mnowlelpd
Cures the Most Rebellious Diseases When All Other
1AI
TV 1 IO L L-llfUIU OUCISIEllI 13
Liquid Sunshine is the new and wonderful, successful, concentrated light treatment re
cently discovered after years of experiment, experience and scientific laboratory study.
It is practically crystallized Sunlight that positively destroys disease germs and focuses
the. invigorating effects and potent chemical power of the sun's rays on enfeebled por
tions of the human system, no matter how deeply hidden, penetrating, as its name implies,
through the entire body, reaching and curing the most rebellious, obstinate and long-standing
maladies.
How Liquid Sunshine Acts
The body is made up of vital cells that in a healthy person are "continually wearing
out and being renewed. Tour health depends on these cells being kept in a normal aiid
healthy condition. The almost magical action of Liquid Sunshine upon the cells of the hu
man body is like the stimulating influence of sunlight on plants, renewing and invigorating
eVery part. When the nerves improperly feed the life-giving cells, the all-powerful
Liquid Sunshine treatment liberates and increases nerve energy and thus animates the tor
pid cells, giving them the needed incentive for Tenewed and normal action and augment
ing the power of absorption thus enabling them to accept the nutrition supplied by the
blood.
Liquid Sunshine Cures Nature's Way
Liquid Sunshine is the common-sense, natural method of building up injured and de
stroyed organs, and is the only logical treatment of the day indorsed by clergymen of all
denominations, approved by the best physicians in Europe and America, who are sending
us their wives, patients and families to be cured, and this aproval is confirmed by unso
licited testimonials of hundreds of the thankful, whose health has been restored by Liquid
Sunshine.
Dr. William Walters, Bedford
Square, West London, Eng
land physician in ordinary to
her late Majesty, Queen Vic
toria, under date June ife,
writes:
X.OJTBON', Kb arias, June 18, 1MB.
Bedford Severe, W.
To tbe PbyalctaB-ta-Cklef X-Radlam
Medical laatttate, Portland, Ore
,X", TJ. S. A. My Temr Doctors
It asTords zae mark plrarare to
smbserfbe nay eotsilom la tbe estate of
Mr. DaljTsaple Bell, k sserebaat of
ear eltr, wbo ISt krre las Septem
ber, at say advice, with a view ot
xt-cstpezwtlBj; a very saacb rsa-aewa
ceasitHHtioa wltb aerlea coatrtfca
tory eiBscs. Tbe amaalmmia optaJea
of aay cotleajraea bere waa tbat Mr.
BeH waa lsUy aJTeee vrttb aaUtfi
kca astd Mttla . lor bta reeov-
day approved the Oregon Carey act selec
tion No. 3, embracing 473 acres of land in
sections 10 and 11, township 5. range 28.
lying a few miles east of the town of
Umatilla.
The selection was made by the Brownell
Desert Reclamation Association, which ap
plied for a contract for the reclamation
of 473 acres of arid land bordering the
Columbia River Just east of the mouth of
the Umatilla. The association com
posed of DeWitt C Brownell, Don C
Brownell and Clara A. Brownell, is the
owner of the ditch and water rights of
the Three-Mile Falls Ditch" Company, and
expects to take its wafer from the Uma
tilla River.
The application, made through the state
under the Carey act, was rejected by the
Commissioner of the General Land Office
on the -ground that this project would in
terfere with the Government's project on
the Umatilla. The Brownell Association
appealed to the Secretary of the Interior,
alleging that the tract applied for is not
within the Government's withdrawal, but
on he opposite side of the river, that its
water right was secured before the Gov
ernment suited Its project, and that the
association can get sufficient water, even
if the Government takes all the waer
from the Umatilla at Its point of diver
sion .which Is 30 miles above the as.V-a-tlon'a
ditch.
TAFT WILL KEEP CANAL
President Decides Against Transfer
to Root's Department,
OYSTER BAY, X. Y.. July 22. President
Roosevelt and his Secretary of State,
Elihu Root, concluded their conference to
day, but absolutely nothing is disclosed
concerning whatever decisions may have
been reached.
Soon after the departure of Mr. Root for
NVw Tork th PrMldpn nnrl Mm Rnnut.
velt, accompanied by Dr. Alexander I
Lambert, of New York, and two or three
other friends, left Sagamore Hill to pass
a few hours on the water and in the
woods. They took hampers of luncheon
with them in the boats, and did not return
until the early evening.
No official business, aside from the con
ference with Mr. Root, was taken up by
the President during the day. Ex-Secretary
of the Navy Morton, now chairman
of the Equitable Life Assurance Society,
is a guest of the President tonight.
As one result of the long conference be
tween the President and Mr. Root, the
statement was authorized by the Presi
dent tonight that the affairs of the Pan
ama Canal would remain for the present
under the direction of the War Depart
ment. It is understood that the President
and Mr. Hoot wlih to confer personally
with Mr. Taft regarding the transfer be
fore final decision is reached.
JERRY SIMPSON VERY ILL
Ex-Populist Congressman In Critical
Condition, Say Doctors.
ROSWELL. N. M-. July 22. The condi
tion of Jerry Simpson. ex-Con grewm art
from Kansas, Is declared tp be critical by
the physicians In charge of his case. He
has suffered a rupture of one of the main
arteries near the heart and any violent
motion of the body might cause Instant
death, but. should nothing occur lo cause
the absolute breaking of the tissue about
the blood vessel, he may recover. He Is
able to be dressed, but. the doctors say.
he will be confined to his house for at
least three months.
Lawyer and Client Arrested..
NEW YORK. July 22. Champ S. An
drews, the lawyer who appeared for Dr.
John A. Harris when the latter brought
an action against two men whom "he
charged with wrongfully obtaining $12,
500 from him, was formally placed under
arrest today. Dr. Harris also was arrest
ed upon a warrant Issued from the Dis
trict Attorney's office at the same time.
Andrews had Intended to sail for Europe
today. When arraigned. Andrew and
Harris were held for examination next
Satuiday. the former In $500 and the latter
In J1O00 bonds.
I C..us
ery waa feeld eat. We advised a trip
around tbe world aad he, fcavtas;
frleada la British Celasahla, Jear
steyed via Saea aad tbe Orleat,
tbeace to tbe old soother coaatry ea
year shore. Mr. BeU Informs ac
be arrived la a very vreasc eoadstlett
at Weatsalaarter aad was lsuaedt
ately sdaeed there vader the eare
of Dr. Asyleby. He laforsaed ase
that It waa la Wratsalaster he heard
of yer famous treatmeat Llcald
Saashlaen and left directly for ye
city, aladaar himself mader year
eare dartas; the m oaths ot March,
April aad well lato the asiddle of
May. leavlag Portias ea the aeth
ot that SBomth for Loadea. Oa hts
arrival, Mr. BeU areseated hlataeif
at say hoase, aad I xaast ceafeas be
overtaxed say aaoct saacBdae exyee
tatloas. Drs. Hornby, PeBasjs, Mer
oaraat aad Clarke, tbe geatlesaea
who exassteed Mr. BeH pverloas to
bis leavtag Bielaad, smbaesjaeatly
esaantard him aad foaa ftJta la
every rssaect a weU asaa. No trace
ot the old aleera-tloM srader X-Ray
examtaattoas vrere tsuad. I vrrMe t
eoskcratmiore yom up sis th, resasartc
aMe aaaeaaa yow barret achieved, smd
IRGHFOID
Sacajawea Buried on Sho
shone Reservation.
TRACED THROUGH HER SON
Major Baldwin Told fey Basil He Was
Sacajawea's Son and Her Body
Lies In a Cemetery In
Wyoming.
LANDER, Wyo., July 22. (Special.)
From old-time residents here. Informa
tion has been obtained which tends to
establish almost beyond question that
the body of Sacajawea, the Shoshone
Indian woman, who acted as guide for
Lewis and Clark In their great Journey
to the Pacific Coast Just 100 years ago.
lies buried in an unmarked grave near
the Episcopal mission on the Shoshone
reservation near here.
Major Baldwin, when in command at
Fort Bridg-sr. maJe a trip of explora
tion to the Lander Valley, his guide
being the Shoshone Indian "Old" Basil.
Basil's mother, according to the state
ments of Basil as well as of the woman
herself to Dr. James Irwin, the United
States agent at the reservation, was no
other than the now famous Sacajawea.
When the Shoshone settled on their
present reservation. Old Basil and his
mother took up their abode at the
agency, where the mother died on April
9, 1SS4. having lived nearly a century,
and was burled in the Indian cemetery
near the Episcopal mission. Basil and
another son. Bap t isle, mentioned in one
of General Clark's letters, died soon
after their mother, of old age.
The people of Lander are satisfied
that the identification of the grave is
authentic.
IS NOW FOREST SERVICE
Forestry Bureau Changes Name, but
Not Its Functions.
WASHINGTON. July 2L From July
1 the Bureau of Forestry is to be offi
cially known as the Forest Service.
The change was made by Congress last
Winter, when it provided for the Gov
ernment work in forestry during the
coming year, and signalized an Impor
tant advanco In the scope of that work.
The actual control and administration
of the National forest reserves, former
ly under the charge of the Land Office
of the Department of the Interior, is
now In the hands of the Forest Service,
the only branch of the public service
possessed of the scientific and technical
knowledge necesaary for the enlight
ened earn and use of the forests. This
means that the reserves are to be made
to yield to the people of the country
the largnst benefits which intelligent
-management can get out of them. Use,
not reservation from use. Is the essen
tial purpose for which they exist but
use undr such conditions as (hall
make their benefits permanent.
The Forest Service will continue the
furtherance by every possible means of
the movement to introduce practical
forestry everywhere. It will do Its ut
most to assist this movement among
private owner and in the several
states, not only by .scientific investiga
tions but by advice and co-operation In
the actual work o( applying forestry.
Thin is Imperatively demanded If the
general welfare Is not to suffer pro
foundly in the future from a shortage
of timber supply. The Forest Service
will continue the studies of forest pro
ducts, of methods of making timber
more durable, of tree planting, and of
ali subjects which can promote wiser
i Peer ol Remedial Apnts if
Its Remarkable Curative and
Remedies Fall and Hope Abandoned. The Elixir
1 I1 I P 1
BELOW WE
zaaalty la that ressarkable cwratlve
ageat "Lltald SaashlBe." I ass, say
dear doctor, XrateraaBy,
W. WALTHR3, M. D.
RECTAL TROUBLE AND RUN
NINO LBX3 ULCERS, IS TEARS
STANDING, CURED.
Charles Ed warts. Walla Walla,
Wash., says: "Fifteen years' suffer
ing from severe rectal trouble and
ugly running alcera on tho legs, hav
ing speat thousand f dollars teget
cured, lived a year at Hot Springs,
and then get no relief, is eaeagh to
asako a aaaa believe nothing will
help him. As a lasK resort aad s&aeh
against asy will, I was induced by
lay brother to try Liel Saashlas
treatment at the X-Radlana Med leal
Institute. I mst say it baa worked
a zalraale on xae. After treating: M
days at the lnstltato I ret arm ad
la a well man. Today I red 24
aalles In tb saddle. sotneUilR-r X
bare bees aaable to Jo is tea years.
I oaa trvtbfally say T Isold Eos solar
troatsseat la tbe avoet xossasfcahle
rssBiidj oat is to- It baa ewrod ia-e
.s4 mr os.se --was what doetirs are-
oiMsata a aoyoitia . x
and sabre profitable use of oar second
greatest resource for in the value of
their total contribution to our needs
there can be no doubt that forest pro
ducts stand qext to those of agriculture.
EMERSON NEW, CHAMPION
Cincinnati Man Captures Western
Tennis Tournament.
CHICAGO, July 22. Nate Eraerson, of
Cincinnati, was victorious today In the
finals of the Western championship ten
nis tournament, defeating L. H. Waidner,
6-4. C-2. l-. 6-L
Miss Myrtle McAfee, of Pittsburg, won
OREGON BOY GOES WITH NORTH
POLE EXPEDITION.
Dr. L. 3. Wolf, of SUrertaa.
SILVEItTOX. Or- July 22. SpcUD
Dr. Louis 3. Wolf, who tar as jur
ron with Parys North Pole rxptct
tlon. was bora In Iccepeccrace. Polk
County. Or. II U 23 yrara of ar.
Hli parents moved to Sllvencn. Or.,
20 years ago. where lby atlll reside.
Dr. Wolf attended the public school In
Sllrertoa a nuaber of years, thee
Blifcop Scott's Academy. la Portland,
two years afterward keeping- books In
bli father's store a few years. This
latter was not to his llklnc. Taking- up
tbe medical profession, be studied two
years at tbe Portland Medical College,
graduating two yesra later In Cooper's
Medical Coltegr. In San Francisco.
Since then "he was house doctor one
year at St. Vincent' Hospital. Portland.
He practiced la Oregon .City, and stx
months ago went to practice In Cornell
and Bellerue Hospital. New Torlc City.
He was recently appointed ship surgeon
of tbe Roosevelt on Lieutenant Robert
E. Peary expedition to the North
Pole, and sailed from New Tork a few
daya since.
the finals In the woman's tournament, de
feating Miss Carrie Neely. of Chicago,
6-4. S-2,
As Miss May Sutton, of California, who
won the championship. last year. Is not
present to defend her title, Miss Mc
Atee'x victory In the finals makes her the
champion.
'"Rural Carrier at 3IcMInnvlIIe.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, July 22. Charles A. Kelley has
been appointed regular. Harvey W.
Kelley. substitute, rural carrier, route
I. at McMlnnvllIe. Or.
Wind Too Light to Sail.
DERVAL, Quebec July 22. With the
Alexandra In the lead, the third race for
the Scawanhaka cup was called off at
6KB tonight, the time limit having ex
pired. Iron, the first metal found In America, was
discovered In Virginia in 1715.
asBBBBSBBinBsBBBBr'' bbbbbbbbbbBi
Llfe-GIvIng Properties Indorsed by the World at Large
M I m Wm m m
ljJJBI SSBBsi wtsBBBSBSBBBBBBSsl
ijlflilir
fJtS A - L- ' ' SSBBPPafcBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl
BBBBBBBBW ' ' ' C-GsaWP!SBSBBBBBSSBHBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBSBBBBa
rssHnnnH
LIQUID SUJfSHINE.
PUBLISH A FEW.
speak too highly ef this wonderful
treatment.
TWENTT
DIFFERENT
DOCTORS
FAIL.
Mrs. Leosa Hendricks, Eugene.
Or., writes: "Before treating at the
X-Radiuxa Medical Institute I think
I tried aa' less than 28 different doc
tors in the past two years, to whom
1 was rocemmaaded as the best saea
in the profession. I speat money
freely to regain my health, watch
was going from bad to worse. The
last doctor told say nusbaad there
waa ao hope for me aad to be pre
pared for the worst. A lady friend
ef also advised me to try Llqaid
SstMbdae treatment at the X-Radlam
Medieal Institute. I was so weak
aad wero at that time I could
scarcely move. It is now iaat twe
months since I took this grand
treat-seat aad I aza happy to . say
2 feal today a wall weanan. Oh. aew
happy aad gratefal I am, aad ya
have the heartfelt gratitude of aa
entire fasBlly. I asa feel lag at tats
writing ao good that T meet teat
yew seaaetbiag. Well. God Mesa yea
aad I boa a ov ot wsaasa -who Jc
.win eeswaK ,-tao X-
TftKES KO CHANCES
Victoria Judge Insists on Col
lins Sleeping in Jail.
WARNED BY BAY CITY MAN
Higgins Declares the San Francisco
Fugitive Is Attempting to Mis
lead Court In Statement
Regarding Extradition.
VICTORIA, B. C July 22. Today George
D. Collins, fighting extradition for per
jury before Judge Lampman, applied to
the Judge at the conclusion of the sit
ting for further liberty pending the de
cision of the court. He asked that he be
not confined at night In the City Jail.
Mr. Hlzglns. for the San Francisco po
lice, declined to take the responsibility
of allowing Collins further liberty, and
stated that if Collins was permitted the
liberty sought, the responsibility would
be upon the Judge, who declined to ac
cept It. and Collins will be returned
nightly, as heretofore, to the City JalL
Mr. Hlgglns, for the San Francisco au
thorities, today said Collins was mislead
ing the court because of his Ignorance of
Canadian laws In holding that the extra
dition act of IMS did not apply. Mr. Hlg
glns pointed out that It did. and the later
act of 1S33, amending that of 1SS5. had
never been proclaimed. He produced a
telegram, to which Collins objected, from
his Ottawa agents, stating they had
made a search of the archives, and that
the act of 1339 had never been proclaimed,
and therefore could not be returned, be
cause he was charged with a crime, but
not convicted, quoting cases Including
that of St. John Dlx. returned from Ens
land when charged with wrecking a bank
at Belllnxham. to show that a fugitive
charged with the commission ol a crime,
though not convicted, could be returned.
Collins renewed his argument that the
extradition act of 1SS6. In transcending the
Ashburton treaty by Including a provision
for extradition for perjury which was not
in the treaty waa nullified.
Although perjury was mentioned In the
Pauncefote-Hay treaty of 1SC0. the extra
dition act of 15S9. which did not mention
perjury In its schedule of extraditable
crimes, took effect before it was ratified,
and this was the last legislation fn Can
ada regarding extradition. A treaty was
necessary before an extradition act could
be made, and Canada, not having sover
eign power, could not make a treaty, nor
if the extradition acts were In operation
could Canada enforce a treaty. Nothing
but war could do this. He held there was
no law In Canada covering extradition,
as the act of 1SSS was nullified by exceed
ing the scope of the treaty, and the act
of 1SJ9 was defective.
Judge Lampman has telegraphed to the
Secretary of State for Canada, through
the local Registrar, asking if any procla
mation has been made enforcing the ex
tradition act of 1SS3. An answer Is ex
pected before the case Is resumed Monday.
Collins stated today In an Interview
that he would carry the case to the Privy
Council In England if the Canadian courts
decide against him. stating he could fight
as long as Gaynor and Greene did.
Physical Superiority of Jews.
Harper's Weekly,
Comparisons of Jews with other peo
ple in respect to their vitality are
made from time to time, and always
make tor discouragement of the other
people In the competition. A new one
comes to band by way of the London
Lancet, which publishes the result of
an Investigation of the physical condi
tion of children living In the slums
of Leeds. In every case, the Jewish
children showed a marked superiority
In condition. Comparisons were made
of 3000 children similarly situated as
to age. poverty, character' and resi
dence. The little 8-year-old Jews were
iliiSi American
of Life. The New Treatment at the X-Radlum Medical
Wmm Ncw York Press dispatches, speaking of this famous
Sunshine as used
productive of almost miraculous cures."
REMARKABLE CANCER CASE CURED BY LIQUID SUNSHINE
Flashed over tho wires throughout this continent on June 15, as National news, and telegraphed to t
leadlnr newspapers In th world from New Tork, appeared the following press dispatch:
Br this new and superior
method of treatment.at the X
Radluta Institute, this elixir
of life. Just discovered, gives
Tlgorto the whole system,
creates new energy, strength
ens the nerves, makes new
blood, bright eyes, a clear
brain, restores the healthy
complexions of youth and
makes life worth living.
Indira will ad a boom la
UcraU 5nmahte. It fills out
hollow cheeks, restores the
curves of beauty to the
scrawny neck and shrunken
bust. It makes- women healthy,
baautlful aad able to be a
wife aad mother aa well as
the Jay of her family.
Paay Glrla aad Side CbU
drea Are Gtvem New Life aad
Growth.
FOR OVERWORKED MEN,
sufferers from nervous pros
tration; or people approach
lag old age. there is nothing
that will benefit them so sure
ly, so quickly, or so perma
nently aa Liquid Sunshine.
TESTIMONIALS
Medical Institute doctors and take
this marvelous cure treatment
Liquid Sunshine.
CURING FEMALE TRBUBLE.
Mrs. Aaaa Be-a'Cxc, galeae. Or
says 1 "As a result of childbirth
four years ago I passed into a very
aerieu conditio-- It left me with, a
leucorrhoeal condition, backache,
pain in both my lUti and headache.
I doctored with a a ember of doctors
without benefit until at last, reading
ef se many eases similar to mine
being treated successfully by the
X-Radiam Medfeat la Urate, .1 da-
termiaed to consult them. At that
time I waa la a very miserable con
dition, bad pain and sereaeaa all
ever tbe region ef the ovaries,
backache, leucerrhoee, kidney aad
bladder trouble, vemltlsg after
meals with severe Meetlag and rift
lag ef gaa from steeaaeb. My ported
X-RADIUM MEDICAL INSTITUTE AND
XMefcy Beimac. Tatod aad. Msrrisia tNsv.
three pounds heavier and two inches
taller than the Gentile children of Ilka
age. At ten. they were six 'and a
quarter pounds heavier and two and a
nan incnes taner. At is. seven pounas
heavier and one and a quarter Inches
taller. Jewish bones and teeth were
tftr anil tha T.int nntt that hr
nasal chamber was larger In Jewish
children, and that they were remark- 1
ably free from adenoids. The charac- I
tertstlc Jewish nose, then. Is not with- j
out some substantial advantages. The 1
Jewish mothers. It seems, got better
care before their children were born
and had more milk for their babies,
and after weaning, the young Jew
children were better and more sensibly I
fed than the Gentile children. I
GRAFTERS BY THE HUNDRED
Chiefly among the persons already re
ferred to, but the table which follows
gives particulars:
Number
Office or business indicted.
Supervisors 7
Former Supervisors ....... 29
Former Aldermen 12
Fire Department officials................ 3
State Senator ......................... 1
Former county officers.................. ft
Former city employes... 5
Contractors ............................. 4
Real estate men 1
Architects , .- 1
Newspaper reporters.. 2
Miscellaneous 33
Status of Cases In Court.
The following table tells the story f
prosecutions up to date, with the results
of the trials and the number of case on
the dockets:
Grafters fonnd guilty 13
Those who escaped............. 4
Cases on court docket , . .130
Individuals Involved in same... 33
A few others beside those mentioned
have been indicted, but the biggest graft
ers are supposed to bo Included In the
foregoing list.
Most of the indicted men are charged
with bribery, but a few stand accused
of horse theft and others of perjury. In
Wisconsin the horsethlef Is sent to the
penitentiary for a long term. If convicted,
and when the grand Jury found true bills
on this basis, even the hardiest of th
grafters became -mad all through with the
District Attorney and a political pull has
been at work ever since to do him lrjury.
Milwaukee Is Indifferent.
Milwaukee strikes the- stranger an dif
ferent from other graft centers, such as
Philadelphia. Minneapolis and St. Lools.
Milwaukee, to all appearances arid from
the tone of talk and printed matter, is
not greatly Interested In the routine; of
the grafters. There was a momentary
spark of enthusiasm, according to a fairly
authoritative historian fomc time tgo,
but the city relapsed into a more or less
phlegmatic condition of ennui, and the
District Attorney and his helpers are
going ahead only because th! way Is
blazed out so clearly and because they
deem It their duty.
Sea and Well Levels.
Public Opinion.
Some Interesting relations- between the
level of water In wells near the seaeoast
and the height of tides are shown, In an
articles In the Debata of Paris. Thtr article
relates to the observations recently1 con
cluded by Dr. H. Honda, of the Royal
University of Toklo, In reference to the
level of water In wells- at some distance
from the seaeoast. The first well observed
by Dr. Honda was Wtuafed about four
miles from the sea; it had a depth of 1200
feet and the level of the water was
about ten feet under the ground level,
which Itself was about 50 feet above the
sea. The experiments- lasted several
months, and it was found that there was
a remarkable concordance between the
dally variations In the level of the well
and the level of the tides In tbe Gulf of
Toklo. The highest point In the well
water corresponded to high tide In the
gulf. Further, the level of the water
was llowered with an elevation of baro
metric pressure. Dr. Honda, then exam
ined the wells of Neglshl. situated only
about a mile from the sea and having a
depth of 100O feet. Here the dally varia
tion, due to the tide, reached 16 centi
meters. In the wells at Yoshlwara the
variation "was from eight to 11 centime
ters. M. de Parvllle. In discussing M.
a
ronean I
at the X-Radium Medical Institute is reported as being
REMARKABLE CANCER CURE
Iilqnld Sanshlno Remedial Agent.
NEW TORK. June 15. A. remarkable
case of cancer cure has just come to
light, and Is credited to Portland, Or.,
physicians. Mrs. Edgar Babbitt, West
Forty-fifth street, has recently returned
from Portland, where she has received
treatment at the X-radlum Medical In
stitute, in that city, during the past
three months. Previous to her Journey
ing Westward, she was advised by em
inent specialists here to have the breast
removed in order that her life might be
saved. This she refused absolutely, pre
ferring death to an operation. Mrs. Bab
itt's case is attracting wide attention
among the medical fraternity, and the
cure Is pronounced a remarkable one by
the specialist with whom she consulted
previous to her departure. The treat
ment employed by the doctors at the
X-Radlum Medical Institute. In the case
of Mrs. Babbitt was that which is known
as the new elixir of life. "Liquid Bun
shine." Though practically in Its In
fancy, this drugless mode of prescrib
ing la superseding all other methods of
treating the sick and is reported aa be
ing' productive of almost miraculous
cures.
were so painful I was unable to "Jo
any work and had to spend moat of
ray time In bed. I was Weak and
very nervous, could not sleep. How
thankful I axa for tha relief afforded
by the Li-taid Saashbae treataaeat. I
feel Ilka a different person. All those
distressing- symptoms have disap
peared, I can now de my own work
and have gained greatly in weight.
I sincerely recommend the Liquid
Sunshine treatment to all aaSerlag
women."
COMPLICATION OF DISEASES.
Mr. Jeeeela Oca, PeadSetoa. Or.,
says 1 "From hard work and ex-
?oaure to extremes of heat and sold
contracted & complication ef dis
eases. Tha trsubie started tea years
ago aad gradually Increased until
I became uant fer .werk. During
these tea years 2 deetered with dif
Fa.
CsOW
ML.
A HARD ROW
And a long pull describes the pathway
of a woman afflicted with female weak
ness unless she Is under the care; of s
doctor who has had successful experience
In the treatment of such cases or else has
found the right remedy which can be
safely used Independently of the doctor.
Forty years ago. Dr. R.V. Pierce found
that women were being grossly mal
treated mainly through Ignorance and
carelessness, and he determined to devota
himself to study and research till ht
found the real cause of their suffering
and a proper remedy for it.
He found it, and dug from Nature!
Laboratory, the earth, yature's remedies
for woman's weaknesses and ailments.
Ho found in Ladj's Slipper root. Black
Cohosh root. Unicorn root. Blue Cohosh
root and Golden Seal root, the required
ingredients.
The remedial virtues of these he ex
tracted, combined and preserved by his
own peculiar non-alcoholic, glyceric pro
cesses, and the compound is now known
the- world over, as Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
"The -wearing of corsets too tight seemed
to have brought on an abdominal pressure,
weakening the' ligaments and resulting In
displacement, which troubled me until 1 was
not at to walk, and at times could hardly
stand. writes Mrs. Baxerlr Sltgreaves. of 134
Fulton Su San Francisco. CaL "A neighbor
advised -me to try Br. Pierce's FaTorlto Pre-
ription. Before the first bottle was used
felt much better. Improvement went
steadily on. and within four months I was
like a new and well woman coca more. I
am now perfectly well and strong, and ex
tremely grateful to you for jour blessed
remedy a boon to sick women."
A Oreat Doctor Book Free Send 21 one
cent stamps to Dr. B. V. Pierce, Buffalo.
N.Y., to cover mailing and he will send
you a free copy of his 1008-page Common
Sense Medical Adviser, paper-covered.
Cloth-covered 31 stamps.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
best and safest laxative for the use of
delicate women.
Honda's experiment saya that In al;
these cases we may conclude that the
level of the water In. wells depends on the
atmospheric and the subterranean
pressure.
$8750 for a "Richard HI."
Exchange.
A perfect 1603 copy of the fourth quarto
edition of Shakespeare's "Tragedie of
King Richard the Third" was recently
sold in London for $S50 to A. Jackson. It
Is understood that It will go to America.
The bock was printed In 1605 by Thomas
Creede and was sold by Mathey EL Lawe.
"Dwelling In Paules Church Tard at the
Signe of the Fox. near S. Austin's gate."
It consists of 46 leaves. It Is believed that
only two other copies of this edition exist.
One is in the British museum and the
other was sold by Mr. Lilly to Mr.Halll
well. afterward Halllwell Phllllpps. ana
Is now In the Bodleian library at Oxford.
The example sold is of peculiar interest
from the fact that In five places a con
temporary autograph of "William Penn"
Is found. The signature probably Is that
of the celebrated Admiral, the father ot
the founder of Pennsylvania-
Cherries were first brought Into Europe
from Kerasunt. on the- Black sea. by Lu
ruUu nbout the year TO B. C-
Eruptions
The only way to get rid
of pimples ant other erup
tions is to cleanse the blood,
improve the digestion, stim
ulate the kidneys, liver and
skin. The medicine to take is
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Which has cored thousands.
ea
Institute and Sanitarium
treatment say: "Liqmd
As a Tonic, Stimu
iator and Invlgorator
It Has No Equal.
THE X-RADIUX MEDICAX.
INSTITUTE Is indorsed, pat
ronised and the only institute
recognized by the medical
profession and hospital clin
ics throughout the Paclflo
Northwest for the treatment
and cure of Cancer. Consump
tion. Stomach. Liver. Blood
Polsonlnar. Rheumatism. Par
alysis. Female Troubles, no
matter from what causer Ca
tarrh. Ulcers. Lumps. Deaf
ness. Insomnia. Asthma, Lo
comotor Ataxia. Nervous Dis
orders. Rupture. Piles. Fistu
la. Rectal Diseases. Bladder.
Kidney and kindred disorders
NO MISTAKES ARE MADS
IN DIAGNOSING- YOUR CASH
and drusrring you for months
without knowlnsr what aUs
you. The X-Ray looks clear
through your body and at
onca locates the cause.
American. German. French
and Scandinavian Specialists
In attendance. CONSULTA
TION FREBl TREATMENT
"WITHIN THE REACH OS"
ALL. .Correspondence solicit
ed. Strictly confidential- Send
for symptom blank covering
our home treatment.
ferent doctors in- Oregon and Wash
ington: the best in the profession,
without benefit. When I consulted
the X-Radaam Medical Iastltate Spe
cialists I was suffering intensely
with my stomach, back and heatL. I
bad a constant pain In my stomaca
and over kidneys, with nausea, vom
iting and distress after eating,
could not retain anything I'at and
was so short of breath and so light
headed every time I got up that I
could- not walk without staggering.
My nervous system became affected.
1 became despondent and felt as If
some great danger waa "nanglng;
ever me all the time, and thought I
could not get well, but thanks to
tha Ltqaid Saasklae treats est all
the conditions have changed, I.
feel like a new mas and am work
ing every flay. 2 recommend tho
Llsp-dd Siaasbrse Treatseemt to aH
whe seffec as I did.
TnUss islsli aad B-jlirsaen at Ofltea.
SANITARIUM-
TLmmrm- S.A. 5C. to ll'jt: 1:M SO. S P.
T tt 1 MC isaaara, U jUM. to S P. 3C.
rsrt a. or.