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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1904)
7 THE OREGON - DAILY JOURNAL. .PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING. JULY 23, 19041 f V , I- ARAGONLA, v CAUSE ,: "iRumored ; That Russian and Japanese Cruisers I . Will Meet Ship Loaded With Flour -and : - , Battle for the Cargo I. Lying tn ForUknd harbor is th Ori ental llnar' Arao-onla. which. It ia b- lleved mar be the uuw of a big naval jbaltl on th Pacific . Tha veaeel la loading- with flour for Japanaaa porta tad will shortly start on tha voyage. Hour has bn declared contraband (Df war by tha Russian. Tha Aragonla. toeing loaded with that cargo and bound for Japanese porta, will, in. the opinion of prominent man along tba waterfront, 1 1 Intercepted byKuanlaa warships. It la generally believed that' tha 'Tea feel la bring watched' by Russian agent Who will notify St. Petersburg aa soon 'aa the Teaael. esila. . it i ale currently reported .that reprntativa , of tha Japanese government, are alio watching tha hlp and will likawlaa notify their '.government .fit - her departure. A' War ship of the mikado may b aant to pro - tect tha Aragonla and her cargo, - ' ' . Marin men declare thai tha Ruaalan authorities have already been apprised of the fact that tha Aragonla ia loading with contraband goods at this port and 'that aha Intends td sail for Japan. They (further aay that Japan has also been Informed and Interesting developments CITY EMPLOYMENT ! AG ENCY PROPOSED 1 Portland,' July 22. To th Editor of i (Th Journal What Portland badly neada I Is a free employment office, th aam 'as any other town; of any. importance .! lias on th Pacltio coast even th town - -,' kt Seattle ha one. Th present eondl- S. luon of getting employment la tha cause . ' ot so many idle men la the town- of vx-lU-PoiUlaivl.. . Mea coma Intown from. the fwooda, mills and other Industrie, from .... I th surrounding country, and som of . i lhm will get broke and hav no way ' to get out pf town but walk, and there J .(ar lots of, men who ar good workmen i "who do not care to carry their blanket, land who hav not th necessary office . "fe that a man has to pay ,to the em- J tployment agent. They get stranded- ' and som of them, when they get hun- ' cry are too proud to beg, steal, and J when caught ar kept In prison at the 1 Vxpen or the state. These men. If 1 -1 (they only had a dollar or two for the " grafter or could get work without pay- ; , lng for it, would -sav th atat a lot f ' I f money for their maintenance In i t Iprisoa. . v - , . S LUoutKy KcAUI FOR THE COMBINE 'tjwLxsa sosrxTBJTjro mraxpaoTzs I ' OOOVBB TWM OOT,TTlCBIA BXYXB . x,ooonra xxh I wzza tobzoxt j : KOaT IMJTK9 AqBSXafXITT FOB i cxiosa OBOJjmuTzo. Artiole providing ror th organisa tion of a loggers' association hav al Iready been' drawn up by an attorney, to toe submitted at th meeting of Colum bia river loggers to convene In th of fice of Downing, Hopkins ft Cot, on th ground . floor of th Chamber of Cotmnarc this afternoon. Th article to be submitted provide for a new wag iscal and a common scaler for th pro ducts of all logging camps. Th plan to be adopted is substantially th aame aa that under which th Puget Bound lagging and Brokerage company 1 now operating. . Th detail of th organiza tion are completed ready for th signa tures of the loggers, and th only thing Hn th way of th formation of th com ,bln to th possibility that a majority of th logging output will not become parties to th article of agreement. . Each logger or firm will b required to deposit a check to guarantee that th provisions of th combine will not be violated. A logger' association was jformed her about thre year ago, but (EO article of agreement were signed, and the organisation soon feel to pieces. Several of the loggers hav already adopted th wage seal recommended by th special committee, appointed at the recent loggers' convention, and It Is not anticipated that there will be any trouble In getting them to agree to the wage schedule and common scaling proposition. The whole matter depends on th queation of whether or not a suf-, ! - -- -' REPRESENTATIVE HOMES OF PORTLAND , . BOMB OF . A. BBBFABS. ' Ellsabethan styl of architecture, it looks masslv and well built It occu pies on of th most desirable lota in th city and enhance th property surrounding It Heated br W. O. McPherson Ca R. Martin, architect. MAY BE OF may b looked for 4heu the veatael fin- ally leavea tha Columbia and crosse the Pacific. The Aragonla, which flies the German Aug, la chartered by tha. Portland-Aal-atle Steamship company and her aafe arrival, haa been guaranteed by the O. R, ft N. company. Tha progress of the vessel will be watched witn Intense in terest throughout the country until ah reaches her destination. Should tha two battleship of the op posing nation come upon the Aragonla at about the a&ma tlm th would be a battle. " In t ac those Who hare given tha subject thought "atat that it 1 altogether possible that on of the big battles, of to, war may ba fought over the Aragonla' cargo. . One of th leading marine insurance men in Portland aay that ;h company he represent decided some time ago not to aaaum any war risks. Ha state that' ths chances sx all against any veaael getting through to ' her destina tion if ah carrlea contraband goods. For . that reason he - believes it to be more than probable that th Aragonla la going to experience aom trouble. Som of these hum men hold on to their last, dollar with the expectations of getting a Job and shirk the employ ment offlcee. as most of th job you get from them do not last. In som cases It Is a made-up job between em ployment agent and employer that they won't last, as it 1 a money-making proposition -to fire- a map.-or i4st him out a often a they oan. so 'as to derive office fees from hlra. Instances ef this kind ar numerous In Portland. The other day a young fellow got a job to carry a sign around for a doctor. - Tha job was tb be permanent and he paid $1.00 for it, but the job only lasted two days at 11.00 day, so th man him self only mad 11.00 for- two day work.'. If som Christian aoclety or th atat would only operate a free em ployment office in this city it would b an untold benefit to the working claas and would prevent . a . whole lot of crime, and alao would be a -great saving to both city and state, even if they had to pay th expense of operating the same. V a WORKING MAN. fldent number of th logger will sign When It come to a teat. . Th Seattle loggers ar anxious for th Columbia river logger to suoceed In forming th proposed organisation. F. ' M. Duggan, manager of th Puget Bound Logging and Brokerag company, who wa her at tha first convention, has been on th ground over slac Thursdaynlght, and he was joined last night by another prominent logging man from th aound, Mr. fasterbrook, a pole and pile buyer or Ban Francisco, alao will be in attendance at th meet ing this afternoon. Th Puget Bound Logging and Brokerage company con trols to per cent of tha output of logs on th sound, and Mr. Duggan personally looks after tha scaling. This combine sets the price on th log sold to tb sawmills, and sees that th small logget Is properly provided for, purchasing hi output, if necessary. . In th vnt that th new wage seal 1 adopted, the loggers will be permitted to keep their present expert help at the prloes already prevailing, but all new men will have to be employed under th new wag schedule. MORE SUITS AGAINST IIEINZE PROPERTIES ' (losrasl Special Service.) Butte, Mont, July J I. Two mot suits, . bringing th total damages sought to tl,160,000,' wer yesterday filed against F. Auguat Helnsa and th properties controlled by him. The new cases ar on lines similar to the first on recently Instituted .in which it Is claimed that through th Minnie Healey mine working or wa taken which in reality is th property of th Boston ft Montana company. nrjVBZB BY FAXUVO TBBB. (Special IMspatch te Tbe JoeroaL) Wetppe, Idaho, July JS. Emma An derson, Ethel Thompson and Charles Cox wer Injured by a falling tre -in a windstorm near her yesterday. All will recover. - BATTLE GORMAN WILL NOT Town fabixb uoxmi kaxt LaJTO BXBATOB'B PBCIBI0B : bbxxbab wiu nsr xxs mamm BBFOBS OOlOtZTTBB TAOOAST ' OBXT AsTZXAJTX XB TC2UUB. Journal SeeeUl Service.) - Eaopus, N.T ,4iI-i I. Senator Oor man will not manage Judge Parker campaign. Thla in a nutshell 1 th substance of th Information conveyed to th Deraoeralto nomine at Eaopoa. .Although aeemlngly having th Inter est of th party at heart. Senator Gor man evidently Intend to abide by hla former declaration that th responsi bilities of this arduous task should b assumed by a younger man. While William F, Sheehan ha been prominently mentioned aa thai man to fill th plac, by many' of tha more In fluential eastern leadera It la now un derstood that h ha explained his at titude in the matter plainly, and a a result of his wishes his nam will not com before th national committee. - Thomas Taggart of Indiana is now th only avowed aspirant for th plao that is left in th field. ' - Whll th -turn affairs hay aasumed has had th affect of raisins; tha hopea of Taggart and his friends. It also in creases th chances for th "dark horse" that ha furnished a topic of conversa tion among many of th leader during the past fortnight. Notwithstanding th attitude taken by Senator Gorman, no alarm I felt as to hi position relative to th party, as his every action up to th present time, with th exception of hi declination to accept th management of the campaign. has been that of On who desires to do all in his power to secure th success of th Democrat. It ha been announced that th formal nomination notification of Judge Parker will tak plac Auguat 10. Precedent will b rigidly followed. BUT ONE HOPE FOR GUGLIELMO APrXAXi TO anrPBOBIOi . OOVMt u -'tn lAjrx now jn txxb wxx.ii BOOB- BS I THB aUBSS OF TKB THAT . TBXBVBAS tOWSI ' OF ' 9XSTBXOT ATTOBsTXT TKB XSBVB. Within a few days th document which form th last straw which Frank Gugllelmo may clutch In an effort to save himself from th gallows will be In the' hands of th atate supreme court Th bill . of exceptions on appeal waa completed this morning by tb court, stenographer, under instruction of At torneys Murphy and Logan, and fllod in th circuit court It must be signed by Judge Cleland bef or going to th higher tribunal. " - Th main ground of appeal' 1 th al leged insufficiency of the information filed by District Attorney Manning's deputy. It is alleged that th law au thorising a district attorney to act as a grand Jury and Issue indictments is snconstltutlonal, and that, th failure of th official to sign th Information constitutes a fatal defect Other objections urged to th circuit court proceeding ar th refusal of Judge Cleland to Insert certain clauaea relative to malic in his instructions to th Jury and th insertion of other clauses which failed to find favor with defendant's attorney. It la also urged in th bill that an error wa committed by permitting Archie Leonard. Chlof of Police Hunt stenographer, to testify In regard to th written confession signed by Gugllelmo in th police court ANOTHER ADDED TO THE MISSING mroBV CAPZX.X. xab hot bbbb bbxb' bt xxi fbixbsb iutcs jtot , 1 bo tbaob . bab bbzb footto bt fouox1 ' of bobzbtb ABB FOtTXi FIVAT ZS TBABZD. Th police wer yesterday notified of the mysterious disappearance of Vincent Capell. aged 10 years, from the lodging house conducted, by Mrs. Amelia Frien thai. 20 Main street It la feared he committed suicide, as for a tim before he left he waa very despondent and a h ha not been beard from alnce July 1, the theory of self-destruction seems well founded, according to the police. The manner in which th report reached - th central station was pe culiar. : Mrs. Frienthal came last night to make complaint against aom neigh bor who had been piling refuse In the front yard of their horn, so no one oould get 'by. Whll at th station ahe heard Captain Moore reading a report of a missing man, William Roberts of Rainier, Or., and thought of Capell. it is said th missing man s brother committed suicide recently in Bpokane. Nothing nas oeen neara or itooerta. who cam here July 11 to sell-property at North Yakima, Wash., for which h wa to receive 11.000. It 1 feared h met with foul play. - VOIIM FAZB TZSXTOBS, --- -- (Special Dtspttcb to The Journal.) World's Fair. Bt Louis. Mo., July St. P. P. White, Mrs. D. P. Noel, .Nina Farrell. G. W. Demar of Portland. Mlea Rita Matlon of Astoria, W. 1L Crab tre of Laurel, Georg King. Sr., of Medford, William Pollman, Lou I a Fern- aid, nr. u. m. jjodson or nnser city, are among th visitor at the fair to day. XOBOBS FOB BVBO FZBBSB. . (Joerasl aeeiii Irrvic.) ' Berlin. July 2J. -Kuno Fischer. the eralent Heldleberg professor, cele brated his eightieth birthday today. JJe received countless messages of con gratulation and numerous gift from hi former pupils, among; whom ar many Americans. - BSVBXBOTA ZFWOBTX UAOVB. (Jovrast Special Service.) Minneapolis, Minn., July 21. Th Ep worth. leaguers ef Minnesota began their first stat convention today at the Methodist assembly , grounds at Lake Mlnnetonka. - The gathering will con tinue ten day. .. Th baggy shirtwaist Jane can't brook. But wears on every minute; Full well Jan know if she can't look . flults baggy, she' not la It, " . s. SHADY LICENSE SLIDES THROUGH tbbbb nimi o coviron xx own coxxiTTSB obabt fbb- i yo aubosb aobbt or bob PATTZBSOB SBBPXTB FBOTBB or txxzb nuowt. A liquor lloens was granted yester day afternoon to J. B. Moor to conduct aaloon at th corner of Fourth and Couch streets. No meeting of th liquor license committee was held, but thre of tb member algned th application. They wer Councllmen A. K. Bentlcy, L. Zimmerman and Dr. Banford Whiting. - For several week paat Moor haa been seeking a llcen to conduct a sa loon at this location. This 1 th plao wher Bob Patteraon Tormerly conducted a notorious resort before hi license was revoked. - Bine than h ba mad many attempts to get another llcegae, but without success. ' When th application of Moor. earn up It was thought by th member of the ooramlttee to be a ruse of Patterson's for getting a .permit through Moor, but Moor convinced thre of th committee that Patteraon will be allowed, to hav nothing to do with th place. With this understand ing th license was granted, and If th agreement 1 broken by Moor,. Auditor Devlin stated today, th lloense Is to b taken away from him. , . Councilman Slglar and-Flegel stated today that they wer very much opposed to th granting of tb license, but that th ' other thre mad a .majority, and they could do nothing in th matter. Mr. Slgler refused to oall a special meet ing to consider . th application, and Moore's attorney want among th mm-1 bers of th committee and seoured th signatures of th thre already named. He presented th application to Auditor' Devlin late yesterday .afternoon and e cured th license first however, after an understanding that neither Mr.' Slg ler" nor Mr. Flegel would offer objeo Hon. Mr. -Flegel stated today that to object would make no differeno. for. ha felt Confident that th llcens would be granted at th next meeting." TAKEN HOME TO FACE HIS TRIAL - Deputy Sheriff W. 8. Ellison arrived in Portland lata yesterday afternoon from A nadarko, -Oklahoma, for th pur pose of returning O. A. Phillips to that place. Phillips was arrested her re cently by Detectives Kerrigan and Bnow in th Ain worth National bank. He .pre sented a I1S0 coupon detached from a $600 bond issue of the publio schools of Anadarko. - He was told by th cashier to return In a few days and in th meantime th bank would ascertain If th coupon cquld be collected on. Word came back to arrest Phillips, and when h again put in an appear anoe at the bank Kerrigan and Bnow mad th arrest He later confessed. He will b returned tomorrow morning. Mr. Ellison tat d that Phillip was a building contractor and Well respected before hi crlm. WILL WELCOME. THE - AMERICAN SQUADRON (Josraal SperUl Serrlee.) Flume, Hungary, July 28.-Elaborate arrangements ar being mad to wel come th American squadron which is expected-to arrive her next Monday. Time-honored custom forbids so many ahlps of any on foreign power visiting this port at once, but on th initiative of th imperial authorities at Vienna this regulation has been waived In favor of th American ship and they will be warmly weloomed. '. Tb governor. Baron Erwln Rossner, will glv an evening reception in honor of the American naval officers, and a number of other social functions are be lng arranged In their honor. TERRIFIC FIGHT AT 1 INDIAN WAR DANCE - (Rperlal Dispatch to The JooraaL) - ' Lewtston, Ida., July 2S. Following th ending of tb horse raoea and war dances that hav been taking plac here among th Indian th paat week a ter rific fight eneoed Isst svening. More than 60 braves participated in tha fra cas, and knlve and club war freely used. . ' . Whll as yet no deaths hav resulted, several of th participant ar seriously Injured. Th Quarrel started over a loss of money in a gambling transaction yes terday. LIGHTNING STROKE PROSTRATES FAMILY (Joornsl Special Serrlre.)' Denver, Idaho, July 22. Th hom of J. L. Miller wa struck by lightning yesterday and Instantly flames biased from' th window and doors, but th heavy rain put th fir out Eight person wer in th house and all were knocked off their chairs and fell senaelesa. They were all very lit afterward, but will recover. They wer all member of th Miller family. - PIONEER OF IDAHO . DIES AT GLASGOW (Special fdiipatch to The Jonraal.) Wardner, Ida., July 28. Mrs. M. A Den forth I dead at Glasgow. Mont She waa atrtcken with paralysis whll on her way to tha depot atsrtlng for Wardner, wher ah haa relatives. Sh crossed th plain In 1852 and wa a pioneer or th Coeur d Alenes. . iTtnoTmr kvbsxbzb oaftvbbo : (Jonraal Speelal Servlc ' Bakersfleld, Cat, July 28. Alex Pon tan, suspected of being th murderer of J. A. Valentin, th Los Angeles min ing engineer, has been captured at Tono- pah, Nev. Pontan accompanied Valen tin on a prospecting trip. A few days inter Valentine's body was found on the edg of th Mojav desert, but Pontan had disappeared, , FlW OOBFOBATZOB. Articles of Incorporation of th Inter national Milk Condensing company wer filed wtth th county clrk this morning by F, K. Swan,' L. E. Gotahall and V. K GotahalL Th purpose ar to condense and buy and sell milk and engtge in a livestock and dairy business, Th Capi tal stock, is io(w . GAUG RAID IS RUiTO BBFOBK AMOOXATXOsT 'SBXBXFF TO OOBFXSOATB OA1 XBQ AFFABATVa ABB CX.OSB TB HOUBBS BAXB MAT BS MAS . XMim BTXBXBO OB MOBDAT. A raid was rumored to tak plao thla afternoon, but Sheriff - Word aald fa had no Instructions to make a raid from th proper authoritlea and did not know that anything- was contemplated. Several of th members of th Mu nicipal Reform association ar said to hav called on District Attorney Man ning this morning and to hav laid com plaint against vry gambling-house in th city for running game last night T. R. Carson, acting for th Orpheum thee.tr people, took a number of wit nesses to Attorney Dan R. Murphy for th outdo of swearing to complaint. Attorney Murphy said he called wit hi hi Witnesses, - -was Informed by th district attorney that by request of rep resentative of tb reform association he Intended to file- Information against very gambllng-hous In Portland" this afternoon. , - ' At tome v Viimhv ssvs he preferred the request that th houses be raided and all apparatus used In game aelsed. Th district attorney could not D located thl afternoon but hla assistant Qua., Moaer, admitted that more infor mation ' might be filed before night Those who claim to be "On the Inside" assert that if a raid does not tak plac thl afternoon It may ' b looked for Monday. - In th municipal court thl morning the case of tha city against Frank and William Simons, proprietor , of th Orpheum aaloon, waa , continued until Monday at th request -of - District At torney John Manning, who la acting aa their counsel. They ar charged with keeping their eatabllshment open after th hours prescribed In th city ordi nance for closing. They wer arrested' lata yesterday afternoon on complaint of Policeman. Lee. BIG STRIKE TO BE FOUGHT TO END (Continued from -Fag On.)- warded to th packers a final ultimatum, which, if not agrd to tnonday moraine will "cause a cessation of work.," '- Their statement Is signed- by a com mittee representing 27 affiliated union of the Federation of Labor. OTXBBB VAT BTBIXB. Olty Maa Propose to Carry Tight Down, th Us. ( Jocrnal gpeclsl Servlee. ) "TTT" Kansas City, July 23.-s-No trouble at tended the opening of -the packing house this morning. -.Several thousand workers passed through th gate with out trouble. Th allied tradea will meat tonight to discuss a sympathetio strike. In caa th allied trad ar called out it will affect packing house . em ploye only and will not add .a compara tively largo fore to tha small army, or strikers. It will, however, hav th af fect of materially cutting into th pack ers" resources for handling such of th product as they ar abl to start with noD-unlonlats. , BT. FATTXi ZS WAITIBO. (Joarsst Speelsl Service.) . . Bt' Paul, July 23. There wa abso lutely no disorder her thl morning, a both, aide in tb packers' strike ar awaiting action in Chicago and are hope ful that an agreement will b reached. FAXiZi mXTSB BTBIKB OXBTAXK. Manufacturer Flatly 2fns to With draw Bedoctloa Botioea, ' (Joornal SDedsl Servke.) Fall River, Masar July 21. Monday there will be Inaugurated her a atrlk that will involve 20,000 operative In th tx.tll industry. This was mad certain by action of th manufacturer taken here today wherein they voted that notices of a 12 H par oent reduc tion In wagea previously posted, should not be withdrawn. Tli mill hand when th notice wer first posted, voted to strik on Monday, but It: was believed last night that a strlk would be averted through th good oflloe of th atate board of -conciliation and arbitration. ' Teeterday af ternoon th board held numerous con ferences with both' th operative and their employers . and a meeting of the manufacturers was arranged for at 10:80 o'clock this morning. - When th tim for th meeting cam a total representation of manufacturer wa preaent and th textile worker' Ida of th caa was presented to them In fuIL There was apparently a wll llnriiess on the. part of th operators to mak soma oOnoesslons, but th manu facturer on th other hand presented a solid front and stood for tha full reduc tion as originally agreed upoa .All ef forts df the member of th board to gain concession 'o further hearing In th matter wer useless and th meet ing broke up with th announcement that nothing further could b don. ' . FBOSXCTTTXOB WTJTS. (Special Dispatch to Tb JoernaL) -. Monmouth, Or., July 21. Thl week haa brought another chapter Into th history- of th anti-Sunday ' violation1 struggle at Independence. J. R. Cooper waa again -arrested ' for tiling- liquor contrary to law and th prosecution had for It wltneane th city mayor, 4. u. cooper; ex-Mayor J. at - ntarki keeper of th Little Palace hotel; P. M. Curkland, druggiat and Zed Rosendorf, dealer in furnishing good. Th prose cution did not find It necessary to use It witnesses, however, a a Cooper plead ed runty ana was nned las. - i in iroinie wrwi BrMMi waioa mAt si bloo Impsr. My fi wsa anTsrcd wllh pimpT.i whifih so Aitnis! fmlw emiid rumnvs. 1 iri4 your CHiinu and (iwsi wm bi Joy whes the hT n-oDimalMl than in ell air frlssds aa OJr a f aavs fonnd relief, ' 0. J. Posca, M Psrk At... kew Tort City, W. T. ".Tf '''a, Weekua or rlp. 10. sv. Mo, ftrmi old In bnlk. Th fonolB Uhlet turapsa CCO, eaaraslMd as ear or roar aioaojr beck Sterllaa Remed Co.. Chleua ar M.Y. aaa - kTBBZBBB f(r 0t For . ' 1 av Tho Dowel 4 V- CAMP CATHASTIO . WHENCE COMES THIS MAN'S -MYSTERIOUS POWER OVER DEATH? MIRACULOUS RESCUE Woman Threatened With Burial Is Revived and Restored. : - ..... to Health by New York Wonderworker. T - r- - HEALS HERETOFORE Doctors Send Him Their Worst Cases, Trying to Find ljDneJle-Caut-Cur -HelJumfoxjnds ' anaMys t tifies Them All by Miracles of Healing Which Rival .. ; . Those"' of. Ancient : Writ r ..;; ''.f.-"y-: ..y t ,1, ' (From T;old: Blad. ) ' ; v.; ' ,"""' BENTON HARBOR. MICH. (SbclallAn operation that I had only mad mv. correspondence). This quiet IltU city by th lake has been thrown into an In tense fever of 'excitement by Dr. wel lac Hadley, a resident of New York City. Your correspondent mad a apo dal trip to New York and called on Dr. Iladley to learn tb aecret of th mys terious power br which b has created such a furore.- Tb doctor was found at hi laboratory, No. 1021 Broadway, surrounded by forty or fifty assistants. bo you hav coma to learn how I gave lire ana Health to Mrs. Ormonu," said ths doctor, la reply to a queation put by th reporter. "So your people aay it was a miracle; that I possess divine power. Nothing of th kind: I hav simply discovered a secret law of na ture heretofore unknown to . doctors and scientist. Do .you that large glass jarf said Hit doctor, pointing to nagon niled with a ruby . red liquid that aeemd to quiver and vibrate with the tremendous dynamic foro It held. "This is th seoret of my power. That liquid you see ther la life, distill d Ufa, th archenemy of dlseas and death. Wth It I can combat any die ease ye, I can revlv aom when life eem to b satinet, but they ar not actuary dead.- Mr.' Oermond waa no dead. Of course, I know-what th doc tor aald, but doctor ar often wrong. Hundreds or people ar purled very- year wno ar not actually dead. It la simply a eas of suspended animation. They seem to b dead, but thy can be revived with that liquid you se yoa- "When you consider that my discovery Will cur Bright' disease, consumption. rheumatism and other heretofore incur able disease. well a lea dangerou ailments,' I It any wonder that It will bring th dead back to Hf In a caa of suspended animation T That liquid con tains th vital lmnts of a living ba lng. It mak the heart beat and th brain think.- Doctors hav heard of my discovery, and they hav sought out and brought their worst cases to me, thinking they might find on I could not cur. I hav completely baffled them alL . I have proved my mastery over disease. - I hav demonstrated that I can cur those at any distance Just aa wall a those I aee personally. This shows th power la not In mo, but In my discovery, 1 Her I a letter P Just received from B. R Hall, of Snowville, Va, H was practically dead when my treatment reached him. Th doctor aid hi hours on. earth were numbered, that there was not th slightest chance for him to live. Many of hi relnrtlvea and friends had already bidden ' him a long, last farewell. Yet my discovery saved him, restored him to Ufa, health and strength; and remember that I never even saw him. Head his letter for yourself. ; Tou can publish it if you so desire. I hav his permission to do thl." . Th reporter copied th following ex tracts, word for word, from Mr. Hall's letter: "I cannot tell you half of what was th matter, but th most serious troubl wa Inflammation of th frontal alnuses, which became so painful that I could not sleep, day or night and nothing but death remained for me. A piece of bona aa big a my little finger and half an Inch long cam out from above my ye. ANTI-SEMITIC MOB DISINTERS THE DEAD . (Jonraal Special BxttIc.) Berlin, July 23.Antl-Semttlo riots are reported from BrMit Prussia,' to day which wer accompanied by hid eous detail of mob fury. Th rioters went to th Jewish cemetery, disin IMPORTANT NOTICE i Our 190S White Touring Cars will be on this market in September. Some of our 1903 and 1904 purchasers have sig- -nified a desire to exchange their cars for these new makes, and are now offering their machines for sale, two of which have -already bc.en placed with us. They are in Al condition, not perceptibly worn, and can' be had at ridiculously low prices. If you want a White Touring Car of superior excel- ' lence, call at once and see these machines. Wa are sure they win please you. : " J. p. PboneWln 692 N. FROM THE. GRAVE INCURABLE DISEASES .. .' '' : .. - I irouoie worse man ever ana 1 com- - menced trying avarrthlna I eould hear of for jay- diaeaa and th catarrh that followed. I suffered untold agonies. My . head felt as if it would burst in two any minute. I had th advice of ten different doctor personally besides, and many other foreign doctors gave advice, in my case, t They wanted m to hav' another operation and atated that noth ing else would do any good. But I am thankful to God I heard of you and wrot to you instead. It 1 to you I owe my praise foi saving my Ufa, I am anxious for every sufferer to try your great discovery. It will do mors good than aay other remedy on earth. I believe It my duty to tell all. who r sick that th beat way to get well la to take your treatment, and if they will writ to m I will tell them aa "I hop that God may bless Vou and your effort for sick humanity.' "That is a case that wa Just about bad as Mrs. Germond'S' of Benton Harbor." said tb doctor. T'By th way. her I a letter from Mr. Germond, In which ahe aay I aaved her from the grave, and ther Is no doubt In my mind thst If ft had not been for me they . wouia navo ouriea inai poor woman. Of course, I realised 1 had a tremen dous task before me, but I felt sure I could revlv her. I had an inward feel ing that aa soon she got a sufficient quantity -of -ThatMlould yfltl " thre, that in on caa death would b cheated of Its vlotim. arid so It waa. r "I call my discovery Fore of Life, because It contain the-real fore that makas us live, move and hav our bain- Amqng other things,, it contain a large amount of lecithin. Lecithin la a -constituent element of your blood, brain . and narve and of every organ and tis sue f your bod J. Tak away th leci thin from . your system and you will . die instantly. Take a small portion of it away and you will be 111 near unto . death. Lecithin make life. 1 mak lecithin, but lecithin i only on ingre dient of my discovery. No, I hav no ." palant on mv process. I could get one, but what' h useT I am not afraid ' of any on else making It Chemist oan analys It and ponder over It alt they -wish. They cannot mak it Th Srooess of manufacture Is my secret I lsoovered it by accident after year of xperlmanting." - , . - ''Do 1 understand that you glyo treat- -ment free to thoa who r slckt" asked the . reporter. ' "Yes," ssld tha doctor.'' "I am doing thl now, and I shall continue to do so a long aa I can afford It Fore of Lif la a very expensive product to manufi-. ture, but many person ar grateful for their curea, and send me money. tYou may tell your readers that If they Wiali to b healed, no matter how difficult th -case, to write me. If they will stale th leading symptoms of their troubles - -I will mak a full dlasnoela of their diseases and writ thera fully in re- . fard to tha nature of their complaints, he length of tim required to effect a cur, eta , I will lao prepare and send tnem, witnoui , coat, a course or nam treatment exactly aulted to their par- tlcular casea I make Force of Life In twenty different strengths and combina tions, so as to reacn an diseases." The doctor statea that a letter will reach htm addressed Dr. Wallace Hadley, office 1022J. Fore of Life building. 70 Madison avenue. Nw York. He la at hi ofllce every day except Sunday. In- , asmuch a ther la no ohara for Dr. Hadley' s services, and' that hla treatment ' Is bsrmless, we. WVxild urgently request ' all readera who ar 111 to test hla dla covery. We should b glad to hav a re port of th results obtained . In spe cially difficult caaea for publication ror the benefit of others-who may be stmt-. larly afflicted. ' terred th dead and ' pitched many corpses' Into th streets. ,- -j. - After this act of desecration th mob attacked th synagogue and destroyed -th interior fittings, piling th debris Into th street and touching- th torcli to th broken emblems of worship. Thl police dispersed th rooters with great difficulty. No live ar reported as loft but many of th" rioters as well -as aeveral Jew wr Injured. . i - Artificial Bye Fitted, -Large stock at D. Chambers, 121 7th. -vi . j Agent E. Cor. Second and Salmon , - . M - V fl ,-, i V