Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1910)
6 THE SUNDAY OT1EGOXIAX. PORTLAND. JUNE 19, 1910. iS VOTES ASSEMBLY BEST Oregon City to Be Rendezvous of Republicans on Satur day, July 16. U'REN LOSES PROXY VOTE In Lively Tilt Willi Chairman Stip nt Meeting, Tables Turn ami De nouncer Apologizes and Ad mits He Was in Wrong. OREGON CITY, Or., Juno IS. (Spe cial.) Clackamas County Republicans will hold an asrxmibly in Oregon City Saturday, July 16, t- elect 55 dclegaU-s to the State Assembly and transact such ether business as may legally and regu larly come before the delegates. There probably will be a determined effort made by the friends of the assembly plan to recommend candidates for county offices, but in the interests - of harmony this question was not touched upon in the res olution that was adopted by the Repub lican County Central Committee here this afternoon after an oratorical contest last ing three hours. Hardly had Chairman I.ivy Stipp called the central committee to order at 11 o'clock this morning, when V. S. U'Ren demanded a right to a voice in the pro ceedings, holding the proxy of Max Schneider. tho committeeman of Da mascus precinct. The chairman promptly ruled that proxies would not be permitted and Mr. I'lien secured the floor and de nuunced the meeting as a starchamber cession. . U'Kcii Scores Chairman. "It might be well to see if the chair man is entitled to a seat in this meet ing." said U'Ren, and he proceeded to read section 21 of the corrupt practices ai t, which forbids an appointive officer to be a member of a political committee. Chairman Stipp is Deputy District At torney for Clackamas County. "We will arrange that matter later," said Stipp, but no further reference was made to it during the entire meet ing. The county chairman was not pleased at Mr. U'Ren's reference to - -s eligibility, and he said so. "How far Mr. U'Ren represents this committee. I don't know," he declared. "Mr. U'Ren has assumed there is crit icism at the manner in which this meet ing was called, and it may be so. I don't know that it is the duty of the chairman to go to the newspapers and give them information. No member of this committee has complained to me that he had not received due notice of this meeting. I don't know if we had to ask Air. U'Ren, or anyone else, if we should call this committee to gether. So far as the central commit tee is concerned, there should be no one represented by proxies and one of the worst features of the system is the giving of proxies of this sort. It is a dangerous practice and, not war ranted by law." Advance Information Sought. Mr. Stipp intimated that U'Ren wanted advance information of the meeting for the purpose of obtaining proxies. Tho point of no quorum was raised and tho committee adjourned until 1 o'clock, when Mr. U'Ren again appeared and receded from his original position, asking permission to withdraw his proxy, which was granted. "I believe the principle of using proxies is wrong," he said, "though it has been customary. I thank you for an opportun ity to make this explanation and to back down." John II. Gibson, then introduced the fol lowing resolution, which was adopted: "VVhoreaf, the Republican State Cen tral Committee lu this state has issued a call for a state assembly of the Repub licans, to be held July 21 next, and has recommended that delegates be elected from each county in this state at a coun ty assembly to be held in accordance with the provisions of tho direct primary law now, therefore, in pursuance of aforesaid call and recommendation, be it "Resolved, by the Republican County Central Committee of Clackamas County, that a county assembly of the Republi cans of this county be held Saturday, July IB. 1910, at Oregon City, for the pur pose of electing 55 delegates to the state assembly, and transacting such other business) as may legally and regularly come before such assembly. "Be it further resolved, that the dele gates to the above mentioned county as sembly be elected in such manner as this committee may at this time provide. Ten For, Xine Are Against. The vote on the resolution was ten for and nine against, and follows: Yen J. T. Apperson, Abernethy; Adolph Asuhofl. Bnll.Kun; C M. Lake. Borinn; J "NY. Reed. Kstacada; John H. clibson. Uar imny; A. Iakin. Milwaukie; C T. How nrd. Milk Creek; I. McArthur, New Era-; R. V. Trembatli. Oregon City, No. 1: J. A Miller, West Oregon City. No C W. ParriHh, Gladstone; C. A. SchuAbel. Beaver Creek; Frank Talbert, I'luc-kamas; Henry Johnson, George; O. W fcramlm, Macksburg; John n. Cole. Mo lalla; l. R. Hubbard, Marquam; Jivy Stipp, Oregon City jNo. -; J. L,. Kruse, Tualatin. Before the 'vote was taken there w oratory spilled all around the courthouse, Mr. Gibson, who fathered the resolution declared it is necessary to have an or Sanitation of some kind to be suecessfu in any undertaking. He said lie fa vored file direct primary, but that the only practical way to have an organlza tion is through an assembly. He was followed by G.- A. Schuebel, who opposed the assembly, and by John R. Cole, who accused the "Portland ring" of promoting a state assembly to dictate the candi dates. Charles A. Miller, of West Oregon City, paid: "I am somewhat of a Republican mv- sIf. but I am an assembly Republican The party is losing; its prestige in the state and Nation entirely under our pres ent system of handling affairs. The di rect primary disintegrates any majority party, anil we are eliminating ourselves as the Republican party of the state of Oregon by allowing this condition to con tinu?. and here is Oregon, with a heavy Republican majority, with two Demo cratic Senators." ."One Senator Is l'opuliat. "You are mistaken." interjected Gibson "We have one Democrat and one Popu lit." Captain J. 1. Apperson made a care ful and lucid statement of the situation favoring an assembly, and Charles T. Howard, of Mulino, talked in support of the plan. Ho took a fling at George C. Brownell, when lie said that the men who were doing the trading and slate-making in the old convention days are the very men who are opposing the assembly - now. "I voted for the primary law with some misgivings," said Mr. Howard, "and it has proved that the rich man has a bet ter chance at a nomination than the poor man. ' Ixok t Jonathan Bourne, who spent so mi!ch money for postage sfmns that he raised the class ratins of CLAGKAMfi hibition. Democratic and Socialist friends an hold an aspembly, why not we? In multitude of counsel there is wisdom. t.ndt-r the direct primary, as now in Deration. Oregon City gets ell of trie ffices and I think the farmers ought to have at least a. nibble." Mass meetings will ba held in the sev- ral precincts of the county on Saturday, July 0. to select delegates to the county assembly. Each precinct will be allowed one delegate-at-large and one for every 50 votes or major fraction thereof cast for the Republican Presidential Electors n 190S. No proxies will be permitted at he county assembly, but In case of ab sence, the delegation present is entitled o cast the ballot of the precinct. The following committeemen were named to till vacancies: Oregon City No. 3. George - Ex-Governor Frank R. Gooding, One of liefendantM Named in Complaint Charging Land-Frauds in Idaho. A. Brown; Dover. J. W. Exon; Oak Grove, A. R. Mclaughlin; Parkplace, J. T. Ap person: Gladstone. C. . Parrish. SAFETY IS TO BE ASKED PKOTKCTIOX SOUGHT FOR JAP L.VBOKEUS AT BAKKtXGTOX. Appeal Will Be Made by Brown Men, but If They lieturn Trouble Is Feared. SEATTLE, Wash., June 18. (Special.) To obtain protection for its laborers and property, the United States Lumber Com pany, through its attorney, M. M. Lyter, will appeal to the United States District Court Monday for an injunction restrain- ng the Darrington rioters, who not only refuse to allow the company's Japanese aborers to remain in the town, but even threaten to burn the mill and other property belonging to the corporation. The Snohomish County Superior Court at Everett has refused to take 'action until Tuesday, and may then decline to grant the injunction sought. By obtain- ng one in the t ederal court Monday, however, the. company will be able to protect its property regardless of the Everett judges attitude. The application for the Injunction Mon day will probably be made through the Japanese as complainants, as the com pany is a State of Washington corpora tion and cannot' be a party complainant against another citizen of the state In a Federal court. The Japanese, however, can appeal for tho injunction and there s no doubt but that it will be granted and protection guaranteed. Kiugire Hayashi, the Japanese Imperial Consul, is awaiting the action of the court before sending the- laborers back to Darrington. In case the Japanese fol- ow out their plans to go to Darrington, whether under protection or not, a race war is likely to result, as the whites there are thoroughly aroused. TANANA GOLD IS ON WAY Humboldt Brings $30,000 of More Than $1,000,000 En Koute. SEATTLE, Wash., June 18. The first shipment of gold from the Spring cleanup in Alaska reached Seattle last night on the steamship Humboldt from Skagway. The Humboldt's shipment, valued at $30,000, came from the Ta nana district and was sent from Fair banks via the Yukon River and th White Pass route to Skagway. Other shipments, aggregating: more than Jl,- 000,000, have been dispatched from Fairbanks and will be received here be fore the end of the month. Reports emanating from Fairbanks to the effect that the Iditarod gold strike Is not panning" out as good as expected, are scouted by J. H. Scott, who arrived here yesterday from the new gold camp. "I am-onvinced that there are good paying gravel bodies in the Iditarod field," said Mr. Scott. "When I left the Iditarod dirt giving $5 per square yard had been found on Flat Creek. Pay dirt, well worth working, though showing nothing startling, . has been discovered on, Otter, Willow, Slate Black and Granite Creeks, all of which are tributaries of the Iditarod." M'BRIDE SUPPORTS BURKE Washington ex-Governor to Be Ac tive In Senatorial Campaign. SEATTLE. Wash.. June 18. (Spe cial.) Ex-Governor Henry McBride to day issued a letter announcing his sup port of Judge Thomas Burke, of Seat tie, for United States Senator. For a "week1 there have been unveri fled rumors to the effect that ex-Gov ernor McBride. who for manv years ha been influential In state politics, would enter the Burke campaign. It is un derstood- that from now' on until th primaries, September 13. McBride wil take a part in the contest second only to mat oi auage isurKe ntmself. Telephone Manager Xot Guilty. ABERDEEN, Wash.. June 18. (Spe cial.) Arthur E. Wilson, former Che halls County manager for the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company, was toaay declared- not guilty of larcen by embezzlement, which charge was preferred against him by officials o the corporation. After a three days' trial tne Jury deliberated an hour an twenty minutes. Starving Couple Try Suicide. SAN FRANCISCO, June 18. Ordered to vacate their home and without food in the house for the past week, Thomas West and his wife, an aged couple o this city, attempted to commit suicid today by taking morphine. Mrs. Wes will probably die, but her husband wil recover. The couple had been without feod for some time. Ren ii iiair-page au. on page 13. sec j tion 1. auction sale of lots and frui t - si FRAUD IS CHARGED and Scandal Involves Idaho Former Officers. LITIGATION IS IMPORTANT Ex-Governor Gooding and Associates Accused of Collusion With Weyer- iiaensers in Complaint Case Goes Back .Far. BOISE. Idaho, June 18. Charged with' bartering away the birthright of he state in entering into an alleged conspiracy with the , v eyerhaeusor .umber Syndicate. In order that tho latter might secure title to valuable imber lands located in Northern Idaho, ex-Governor Frank R. Gooding and the members of his State Land Board will he haled before the Department of the nterior to explain their actions in con nection with this new state scandal hat has developed in the capital city. The airrng to be given the facts sur rounding the alleged illegal deal by which the Land Board endeavored to defraud the Government comes up at his time through the aetivitv of H. W. Rich, an attorney of Spokane, who has filed suit against the board and the Weyerhaeuser syndicate. implicating both, and asking that the Interior De partment make an investigation. One Present Offjce Involved. The case dates back into the first term of the Gooding administration. At that time J. J. Guheen was Attor ney-General, W. II. Gibson. Secretary of State and Miss Belle Chamberlain, Superintendent of "Public Instruction. They are all involved in the suit. The other . member, of the board was the present Secretary of State, Robert Lansdon, who succeeded Gibson during ex-Governor Gooding's second, term. Tho present litigation arose out- of the deal, alleged to have been put hrough by the Weyerhaeuser people with the State Land Board whereby lands in the Marble Creek country were withdrawn from entry by state selections. The United States Govern ment had set aside approximately 3, 500,000 acres of land for the use of the schools and other purposes. In turn the state relinquished a part of the land. Including portions of the Coeur d'Alene Indian Reservation and the Bitter Root forest reserve, select ing instead a large tract of timber land in the Marble Creek district. Settlers Ask Title. Having placed the land within the jurisdiction of the State Land Board, it Is alleged the conspiracy was further promoted by the board giving title to the company, when -in fact the land had been settled upon by homesteaders who were entitled to. their rights. The Spo kane attorney says he has sufficient evidence to support his allegations, and will lay it before the Interior De partment. He asks that the titles of the settlers to the land be confirmed and that criminal proceedings be insti tuted against the lumber interests and former State Land Board.' Similar charges were hinted at' when the recent state scandal developed over the transactions of Register M. L. Church, who. while secretary and con fidential agent of the Land Board, ren dered legal service for Carey act pro moting companies, and it was charged demanded certain sums of money to use his influence towards having- the board act favorably upon these pro jects. Church was . summarily dis missed from office by Governor James H. Brady. The affairs of the State Land Board, prior to that time, had been, and. are now, carefully watched by the public, for there is a Krowinir suspicion that state officials are using their offices towards their own finan cial betterment, tl is openly declared here that board matters may be re opened at any moment and aired, for Governor Brady, while on record as opposed to public meetings of the board, declares that if he knows that irregularities exist he will expose the officials Implicated. COUNTY UNION IS FORMED Morrow Farmers Assemble, in Spite of Rain, at Eightmile. IONE. Or., June 18. (Special.) Not withstanding the general rain that lasted from- early in the morning till noon Friday, a large delegation of farmers met at Eightmile Center schoolhouse to organize a county union. Delegates' were present from lone, Heppner, Lexington. Hardman, Liberty, Gooseberry and Eightmile. A general picnic and picnic dinner had been planned in the grove, and seats had been prepared for 300, but the rain drove people Into the schoolhouse. The programme consisted of music and speaking by the state organizer, C. A. Hill, and the state president, F. A. Slkes. After the dinner spread by the farm ers' wives and daughters the meeting proceeded to elect county officers. Cliff Jones, of Eightmile, was chosen presi dent and Joseph Waters, of lone, vice president. A. S. 'Akers, of Heppner, was elected secretary. Emerson Keithley, doorkeeper and N. A. Clark, ponductor. A number of delegates drove more than 20 miles in the rain to be present. The next meeting was set for June 27 at lone. 2 0 Girls Will Graduate. MOUNT, ANGEL, Or., June IS. (Spe cial.) Wednesday, June 22, has been fixed as the date for the annual com- A ! Swell i jj Affair ' Toothache Gum The only remedy tht a to pa toothache Instantly. The only toothache turn that cleans the caTlty and prevents decay. r Imitations do not do the work. See that yon set Deat'e Toothache Con. At all uiufgiM, cents, or 07 mull. Dent's Corn Gam ft?4 C. S. DENT & CO.. Detroit. Mich. wnuffimnnnHinffiiimiimm; IF YOD STAMMER My book "How to Stop Stammering" treatise on "Scienflfic Talking-" direct lo the point for "Horn Treatment" Write !VT. X. HATHT:U), FTinVlpal ef The Pacific hool for Stammerers, 1462 Qror t.ept Oakland raHon'- Uiray JtHO Chesterfield Clothes for the Gentleman The kind that appeal to men appreciating style, quality and fine tailoring. Guaranteed to retain shape. If front of coat of a Chesterfield suit breaks in one year's wear customer gets a new suit free. Suits Priced $20 to $50 You will like Chesterfield Clothes 273 - 275 Morrison, at Fourth mencement of Mount Angel Academy for Girls, under the direction of the Bene dictine Sisters. The exercises will take place in the city hall at 2:30 P. M. and diplomas will be awarded to 20 gradu ates, of whom four graduate." from the academy and 16 receive ninth-grade diplomas. Those in the class of '10 are Inez Stark, of Eugene; Mary" E. C. We ber, of Oak Grove: Charlotte Hessedehl, The Above Amount in Prizes Will Be Given Away ABSOLUTELY FREE to . the Successful Contestants in This, Our Greatest Advertising Campaign. We are Coast distributers for fifteen of the largest and best Eastern piano factories, and in order to familiarize every individual in Portland and vicinity with our name and pianos, we have adopted this method of advertising, and to the. neatest 100 solutions of our puzzle we will give a piano credit check on the purchase of . any new piano, as follows: Int. ftrnnd Prlite S'JT.O 2d. Cirand Frli J-J5 al. Grand Prize &iH 4th. Grand Prize 9175 Sin. Grand Prlxe l.V 6h. Grand Prize ft 25 90 Grand Prizes 100 CAN YOU jl2 5 3 26 20 26, 2GV Bear in minci, neatness counts left to disinterested parties. Our pianos are sold direct from 1 Qi2jf'-i Our recent advertising contest. In which we featured the APOLLO FLAYER piANO, demonstrated to us that this means of advertising is the most satisfactory and cheapest, besides it makes it possible for a large number to possess a piano that could not otherwise do so. With this end In view, we have concluded to give another opportunity in . which all may share in the above distribution. Replies should be sent in at once, as this contest closes Wednesday, June 22, 6 o'clock P. M. WRITB PLAINLY Send In Your Guess on Xhia or a Separate Sheet of Paper. HOVENDEN-SOULE PIANO CO. 10 FIFTH STREET, Kelt to Perkins Hotel. P. S. Every person sending in a correct answer - will receive a prize worthy their effort. - cuaiiiy of McKee, and Mabelle C. Chllds, of Silverton. Those receiving ninth-grade diplomas are -Ottilia May, Cecilia Krone- berg. Frances Grleshaber. Ruth Averlll Stella Savage, Eunice Gregory, Marie Martin, Celonise TJeGrandpre, Frances Miller, Crescentia Berning, Mary Win- dishar, Oleta Averlll. Elizabeth Weber, Anna Olivotti, Dorrls Cook and Bertha Scherzinger. iizzle Contest VI n no IManu Piano Piano Piano Piano Piano Purchase Check. Purchase Cheek. Purchase Check. Purchase Check. Purchase Check. Purchase Check. Purchuse Check. SOLVE IT? The Celebrated 26 Puzzle. How To Solve It. The nuzzle is to take the numbers running from 1 to 12, Inclusive, and ao arrange them in the squares that each ,'olumn of figures up ana aown ana crosswise will total 26. To point the way we have set down ne ngures from the correct solution in one of the columns. The other numerals not unlnK a figure more than once are to be placed so that they will total 26 In each column. Few will get all four columns; some will possibly get but one or two in addition to the column already given. as well as correctness, and will be factory to the home. . PROFESSOR SAMUELS ORIGINATES PECULIAR METHOD OF TREATMENT HIS PHENOMENAL SUCCESS CAUSES EN MITY OE ARRESTED MANY TIMES But Acquitted by Juries ajid Judges That He Alone Can Do, as He Is the Only Man in the World Using His System Patients Make Startling Statements of His Successful Method of Treating Consumption, Bright 's Disease, Kidney Trouble, Blindness, Fits, Catarrh, Heart Disease, Cataracts, Nervous Prostration. Dropsy, Hay Fever and Many Other Diseases That Baffle the Skill of the Ordinary Physician. WICHITA, Kan. The almost miracu- J lous cure of hopeless Invalids made by Professor Samuels, of Wichita, Kan., ave been of such a startling character that they have aroused widespread won der, admiration and curiosity. Time and again he lias taken cases pronounced hopelessly incurable by the medical pro fession and restored the patients to health in a most phenomenal manner. There is considerable mystery attached to Professor Samuels' methods of accom plishing these marvels, and it is known that he does not use the drastic dri;s and medicines that' doctors depend upon. And it is a matter of proof that with the system this discovery jrlves him. he has made the blind see and the lame walk. He has revived th: flickering spark of life in bodies on the very verge of the grave, and restored to health men and women given up to die by doctors and specialists. Professor Samuels came Into note sev eral years ago by his almost miraculous cure of "Blind Joe." of Tooeka. Kan.. who was well known In that city, having sold peanuts and popcorn on the streets there for years. He had been blind for ten years and had exhausted all the means in his power to be cured, but had given up in despair until he fell into -the hands of Professor Samuels, who effected a cure. Professor Samuels has been arrested many times for practicing his system without having a diploma. On being in terviewed a few days ago relative to his many arrests. Professor Samuels said: ;Yes, I have been arrested many times for practicing without a license, but in no case have I been convicted. Natural ly, the medical profession are jealous of my succes-s, and are fighting me most of the time, but how are they going to con vict me? Lo you suppose any Jury, when my patients come into court, as they did at Alva, Okla., Newkirk. Okla.. Ponca City, Okla., and other towns, and tell how they have been cured of all man ner of trouble, do you suppose for a min ute that any jury hearing these people and seeing with their own eyes what has been accomplished, is going to convict me-? My trial at Alva was before a very able Judge, Jesse J. Dunn, who Is now chief Justice of the state of Oklahoma after hearing the evidence for and against me . I was acquitted. At Xew- kirk I was tried before Judge Hausley, a very able Judge. Judge Brown, a noted lawyer, was the prosecuting attorney, and fought the case very liard, but I was acquitted. These prosecutions were brought because I have no license. Be ing the originator and only practitioner of my system of healing, how am I to have a diploma? I can't Issue It to myself, and the medical fraternity, trotting along in the same harness for half a century, too blind to accept my discovery, which -ac complishes actual results, make it im possible for me to procure a license as a. representative of any of the recognized schools. So what am I to do but to pro ceed in my own way and accomplish re sults that astound humanity?" The professor here showed a reprint from the court records showing the proof of his assertions that the court had not convicted him. Professor 9amuels is a remarkable man. Bright, alert, progressive and, although. 0t he is straight and active and gives one the impression that he is much younger. He talks with such an earnest conviction and enthusiasm of his work that the listener must believe him and believe !n his work. "What is . the nature of your treat ment?" was the next question. "Tlvat is a secret that has taken many years of my life to accomplish. I can only say that my results are obtained treating diseases by dropping a colorless liquid, which I prepare, into the eye. Strange as it m-ay seem, so-called lncura. ble cases of consumption, Bright's dis ease, dropsy- epileptic fits, nervous pros tration are treated in this apparently miraculous way. My system is based ab solutely on scientific principles. The eye is the window of the soul. I have evolved a system of treating other bodily ills based on the relation of the eye to the system as a whole. This may seem strange, but here are the proofs." Thereupon the professor placed before his interviewer his "Message of Facts," affidavits and letters in great numbers, many of them from responsible and well known people, all bearing on his state ments. This proved that Mr. Frank Hoff. now in business at 249 North Main street. Wichita, Kan., had been given up to die of consumption. He had been treated by the greatest specialist In Brooklyn, N. Y. It was seven years ago, and when he had tried everything else without avail, that he came to Professor Samuels and was cured. He is a large, strong man and weighs 240 pounds now, and when called upon by the interviewer stated that he owed his life to Professor Samuels. Mrs. Minnie B. Tarver, living at Hes terville. Miss., had what was pronounced to be a very bad case of tuberculosis. A large number of her family had died from the same disease, among them her mother, two sisters, one brother and one brother-in-law. She had practically given up hopes when hearing of Professor Sam uels and began taking his treatment. She - was having fever, a cough and night sweats, and now and then a hemorrhage. She weighed only 120 pounds. After be ginning treatment ehe noticed an im provement the very first day. She gained in weight until she weighed 150 pounds, hr usual weight. Mrs- Margaret Sclenka. widow of the rutrh scholar. rr. Kmil Selenka. has been chosen to lead a. scienttfic expedition that will soon atart for the Island of Java. The expedition in backed by the Dutch aovern nient and the Berlin Academy of Science. Its object is to continue the reaearches of DOCTORS and Permitted to Continue in a Work Mr. I. W. Shufelberser, living seven miles northeast of Wichita, was almost blind and deaf, was led by his daughter to the office of Professor Samuels, and was suffering a great deal of pain from his eyes. Professor Samuels restored hte eyesight after three weeks' treatment. He. goes everywhere unattended and transacts his business and writes almost as well as he ever did in his life. After being entirely deaf in one ear for 20 years he can hear the tick of a watch. Miss Ida Garrison, who resides at SW3 Roberts .avenue, AViehita, Kan., was said to be very low with consumption by lead ing physicians. She tried all sorts of cli mate and very best doctors on lung trouble and was pronounced incurable by all. Miss Garrison took my treatment about seven years ago and she treated about nine months and is still in good health. . Mrs. Josie TownsrlTd, of Geary', Okla., writes: "I feel that I owe you my life, for when I commenced treatment with you a few months ago I had been given up to die, had been sick for 24 years and had been treated by some of the best doctors in Kansas and Oklahoma, but they could do me no good. When you commenced to treat me I had one large sore on my leg which was sore to the bone, and several small sores around it and just the least bit of work would tourst a vein and I would almost bleed to death. I was all bloated up with dropsy and could not sleep. I would almost smother at times. Every one claimed that I could not live, and I thought so myself, as I could hardly walk around the house. My feet and hands were almost par alyzed, and are now so that I can use them again, and God knows I thank you more than I can telL "Professor, you are a wonder. All the people here who know me just look at me and say, 'Is it possible that this cap be you, and all the medicine you used was the drops in your eyes?' " Mr. P. R. Robey. who resides at 309 North Walnut street. Wichita. Kan., brought his mother, Mrs. P. Spidal. to Wichita to be treated by Professor Sam uels. She was unable to move hand or foot; she was even unable to speak. Her case was paralysis. Physicians had given her up and considered her case hopeless. She was taken in an ambulance to the home of her daughter'. After using Pro fessor Samuels' treatment a few months she was restored to health. Mr. Harry Evans, a wholesale lumber man, located at 307 Winne building, Wichita, Kan., hud what the best physi cians called Bright's disease. The doc tors could not give him any hope, and he continued to get worse. He was also losing his eyesight from what was said to be paralysis of the optic nerve. He took treatment from Professor Samuels and began to improve from the very start. His eyesight came back and all symptoms of Bright's disease left. After taking Professor Samuels' treatment he was ex amined by leading physicians, and they stated ho had not the slightest trace of Bright's disease. Mr. Evans is known all over the coun try, a leading business man. whose word can be relied upon, and lie would be glad to write or tell any one of his experience with Professor Samuels. The young son of W. W. L.yon. located at Augusta, Kan., had been suffering for a long time with a severe case of asthma. He was treated by Professor Samuels, and Is now in good health. In a recent letter Mr. Lyon writes: "It was the best investment I ever made." Mary A. Stout, who lives at Burling ton, Kan., had what was pronounced to be a bad case of diabetes. This disease is pronounced incurable by regular prac titioners. This case was treated by Pro fessor Samuels. In a recent letter to Professor Samuels she writes: "I feel well, and have no marks of diabetes. May God's richest blessing ever be with you." "Is it necessary for your patients to come to see you to be treated?" was asked. "No; my treatment can be sent by mail. Many of my patients come to see me, but it Is not always necessary. My treatment is sent to hundreds, and. in fact, I am as successful In treating that way as though the patients were light here. To people from a disance who write me an information blank Is sent to fill out. In tills way I am enabled to send them the treatment, with full oi rections for its use." "I should think with your ability to cure you would be in a position to de nand big money from your patients." re marked the interviewer. "No, 1 do not do that now. My charges, when the patici.s used to call on me in person, u.sed .o be pretty high. I am getting old. and I feel that it is my duty in my last years to place my treatment n the hands of thn poor as well as the ri ..:. I believe -h it. I owe a duty to iiM.nUind. and that av many people ;is possible, no matter U.it race or nationality. or where located, should be benefited by riy life's work. On this account I nave rtd,ictd my charges so they are within .ea-:'.i of all. "My greatest aim -.n ; f- from now on will be to relieve tl.e, !!'. of human'.'y, and when death shi'f c alm me I have arranged so lhat in.v turret will not die with me. but will be known, so that net in all ages to co-n-i wili leap tbe reward of my life's work." Every one who is sick, no matter what their troubles may be, should write Pro fessor Samuels, rami Siimuels Bldg., Wichita, Kan., for his "Message of. Facts," and they will find something in it of interest to them. ADVERTISE MENT. A erTr.:.or- has been established in the ctty sI-:'rir'ooTise at Mazatlan. Mexico. Corj-jl William E. Alser says that all ani mals found to be sufferinpr from disease or that die before, slaughtering will be cre mated. The installation waa made in the - iiV,lla hea.lt h.