TffK OKKOO ATLY JOOTNAU PORTLAND. SATURDAY KVSNINO. OCTOBER K 190L INLAND EEE- ; TEACHERS ADJOUSN nam wm mn CITY CHARTER IS THREE POSITIVELY RUSH TO KEVADA : KOW PRACTICABLE tenm ov cuuuiv m . gxa wni n a iroTaT.B . pBOrosRxoa nvAm - IDENTIFY ; WALTON K3T JUSTIFIABLE BUSINESS 4: COLLEGE " "' " "'',. ' - I us fiTSTtticas mii o dob or mo KOTO oauaoov SO VMS VObTOVAS ILIOf OTTX ABB VaTASTS- jozjrajo ajtb roucmiAjf nv oar BBfTT.amb txa m wot Amxprn o xo& V9 a KOTJaXT AO: TATXOB TO TO AOCBV ZVTZ- A BVOKABS ov fllBOIMIBT ?0 BV- t maxi oaT-axe) TOTAL. QTJi raor nt fin ajrDt rosAT. :'- In th eult of the OniM Transfer tha executive board, the city council aao . -.u.uin.i t em loin Hmvlh A . Howard. contractor, from further pur- '. suing etreet improvement work on North , Tenth ttrMt, from Washington to North Frost Mmt, Circuit Juds rraaer cava mm hnaukrtut 4lBliM this m amine By ' ft he places a broad Interpretation on v uMinn 7& of tha fit char tar. HI In terpretation makes It a "workable prope- alt Ion" and destroy the koala tor man? aulta now before the court ana others ,' contemplated. , Section of the abetter provides that "th Imnroeement of oaeh street or part thereof shall be mada under a eep- Improvlng tha thorough far was adoptad by th council laat February. Tho otroot , la being improved frost Washington to jaarsnaji who mwawin. iu Marshall to Nortbrup being omitted, ' b(tt filling and planking to to bo dona ' tfrof Northrup to North Front As tho two Improvements woro oon Vbied In ono ordinance. It waa eontend- .i thai fha amflMdMa Waa Wnoll VOld. .another vraund of suit waa that tho ad jacent property wmtid not bo banafttoiS by tho Improvement. A third waa that Wlfferent materials woro to bo used on auirerem parte o we airwwi, "It to tho duty of a ooart." oald Judge -Freaer, "ao to eoDOtrao oar port of a charter, tho meaning of whloh lo doubt ful, aa to max It practicable, a working " .proposition, la ao far ao tho wording of tho Instrument will permit To hold that because alone any part of a otroot to do inprovn h i oioch niremny ia proved, and that thia noeooaitatoo sep arate proceedings, would bo to make It practically unworkable. I think tho In , tantlon of tho Trainer of tho chart ' waa that be tons; a tho different eeo 1Mm of a otroot to bo Improved are. In woo part of too elty, wboro th property wnara have a eommoa Interest, ocparato proceed! nes ar not aooeaaarr. "It would bo Impoaoihlo to Improve a number of otreota in UM city, under an other IntprprotaUoa, wboro Improvod cross otroot are numeroue, without Hot . Ins . A - aepareto proceeding for every .block. , Either that or food laapreve- .. torn up In order to make tho work oon tinuouo. Such aa Interpretation would ,Im absurd." - . Aa retard tba benefit to property by n Improvement, Judge Freaer hold that the city eounell la tho tr I banal oonatltut d by th ehartor to dooldo that question. Tho pro tea tan ta abould have appeared before It and made a showing oa that point.. Under tho otroumotaaoao, unloa they oould ohow that tho aouncll aetod without juried letlon, or that tho aeae annt waa fraudulent, a bourt of ooulty atouM not bo oxpectod to In tarter. Relative to dlffaront matariala botna; od. tba oourt aaaortod that the oondl .tlono mlfht be ouah ao to aoooaoltato It. U road to Portland betahta, for Instance, aalaht require fllllna- for A part Of tho .way, and plnnklna- over ffulchea, wblbt rook mtaht be blaatad out and form a wood roadway at other plaoaa. . COLORED MANIACS v ; Vndor tha doluatofi that tho hhw of waeapinv imn, aa not waxor waa amp Wad Into a bathtub at tho county Jail this morning, waa tho note mad by a paao- ln- train. Charloa WaUona, oolorod, an .Immao nrlaonor, ran and lumped Into tha -tub Hla foot waa badly aoaldod and ,frfa loa Mltrd half way up tho oalf. Dr. lloCoraaok, tbo aa latent oounty; phyalclaa, waa ranaemd, and had oon Morable dlfBoulty la rvraovlnf the man'a kna Tk ut mrmm AihiiJ n ha haitl swollen. It waa bounu up and Wollona piaood la a oeil where he aould do aim elf no further dAmaao. - The Inaana priaonor waa brought to the eottuty Jalt from the city prison ye. trdy. When examined ho aaemod al nt rational and tho iaJler waa ordered "bo dtocharao him today. Slnoe the bath tub Incident Under-sheriff Mordea noti fied the ooUnty court that Wellono haa (violent attacka He wtU La bald, pending m further examination. MOTHER CONSENTS TO . PREVENT ELOPEMENT -f Thoua th mother of Maria MUltr. t very pretty gin who haa not Quite at- Of her youth to her marrlag lo Oeorr lArfleld, aed ft year, who la employed aa tntvellnr aaleatnaa, she oonaented to th union rather than risk as elopement 14 re. Millar nooaentln; to the iHuanaa f a llcena to wed by County Clerk afield, the two youna; people were anlted by ClrouH Jtudre Kraaer and are now nattered In a pretty cottage on Seventh atreet Chief Circuit Clerk H. C Imlth and Circuit Clerk Marlon R. Johnson witnaaaed the eeremony. That fa th prettiest girl t her seen tn a long time,1' observed Judge Praser bttr the fcnppy eouple had departed. : aafted boah Oaaao ' Alien m iwn nnax sirane. SYMPATHY You don't bear much about lympathy In dentistry. Do you? People usually speak of dentists aa cruel and calloused to tbo fin they Inflict That ie because our methods hare not been tried. We are so confident that we can operate successfully ' without pain tn any instance or under any conditions that ! we ask for a close investigation of our methods. As to the durability of our work we invite investigation also. , . Dr. B. E Wright's Dente Offices 't tiHyi Washington Street, Corner Seventh. ' , OSeg Htmt9 A an. to p. to, Sundars, ft a. to, to If.. tmiiniMn rsae. -, PHOKa main tut. j v w. Basgih QSIto ttooaAoff nUilldtog, Bale, Three wltaeeaea took tho stand In tho clroult court before Judge Cleland and a jury thla morning and pool tl rely Iden tified C bar lee W. Walton ao the high wayman who held up a Willamette Hctghu oar September l and obot Po liceman Olo Nelaoa. Dramatic eceoe in court wro tho rule rather than tbo exception. Uotorman O. A. Blngman waa tho beat wltnesa so far placed on for th tat. He stated that when Policeman Nelson threw up the ourtaln on the front platform of the oar and told him to stop be shut off the power and applied the brakes. Olancmg hank he aaw Walton holding up Conductor Bmanuel Johnson. Ha recognised Walton plainly, aa the handkerchief on the bandU'a face had aiipped dow under his noae. "Nelaoa waa ahead and he and t both rushed by Johnson," oald Blngman. "Nel son oolllded with the robber and fell oa tho rear platform, with me on top. They alld oft the platform and I Jumped on to both of them. A ohot waa nred en the rear platform and one oa th ground at Twenty-eighth atreet, where tho oar stopped, Johnson foil oared m out and, picking up Nelson's revolver began boat Lag tha highwayman oa the head. I took tho revolver away front him and also took A revolver away from th robber. t Btngmaa said he eaamlaed tha revol ver be took away from the highwayman. Two chambers were empty. Kelson's revolver was fully loaded. At the Good Bam tl taa hospital tho conductor had A struggle With the robber on the lawn and took from hi pocket a pooketknlf with tho large blade opened, whloh waa hand ad tha wltneee. . Conductor J oh neon and Polloaman Nelson testified exactly aa did Blngman, oven In' minor details. All three wit nesses Identified tho hat, ooat and hand kerchief whloh had been worn by tho highwayman. The revolvers, oartrldgeo pooketknlfe and a flask of whisky, two thirds smpty, were submitted la evi dence aa exhibits. Nelson showed the wounds he had received. He said tho re volver pointed at him looked so' big ho could see little more than tho muaale, and A ripple of laughter caused tho bai liff to rap for order. "Ia the man that ahot yep la oourt t asked Deputy District Attorney Mooer. "There he la," said Nelson, ind loa ting Walton. . "Are yog ourof ' , - - - "Tea, 1 would know him tn a tbou mod," was the emphatic answer, , Walton th Man, - -Johnooa Wis also positive hi hla iden tification. Bingham ewore that Walton waa tho man In tho ear with a hand kerchief on his face, and tho parson from whom ho took away tho revolver when they had - reached the ground. Sergeant Hogeboom told of going to th hospital after Walton. He found Ave extra oartrldgea la tbo hip pocket of tho priaonor, whloh fitted but rer volver. Attorney t Itayner. asked ,a nunvber of gueetlono, trying to break down the testimony, but waa unsuccessful, lie Inquired . particularly relative to the speed of the oar, asking If It would not have boon possible for another person to bavo boarded tt Just before the hold up and shooting. Bingham answered In the negative. Judge Cleland made a cloee examination of the different ex hibit la th case. The room was crowded, a number of women standing up In rear seats so aa to get a better view, fevers! men occu pied th window Bills as seats. Th trial will be concluded thla afternoon and tha case aent to tha jury. Wal ton's trial on the charge of highway robbery will occupy Monday and Tues day. . On tho strength of Information filed In th circuit oourt by District Attorney Manning yesterday, charging Elsie Douglas, Basle Watklns and Mrs, C. Clark, keepers of disorderly nous, with operating nlckd-ln-the-slot machlnea, benoh warrants of arrest were Issued tble morning by Judge Cleland. Tbo warrants were served by a sheriff g dep uty and th defendants admitted to ball hi the amount of tin each. This is three times the amount of hall that haa been required previously In such citAXMs & rosswins. (special Dtaitai to Th Jesreel.) Seattle, Oot. a i. David Roeooe Long, who asserts ho is a half-brother of James Long, the wealthy logger of Flor- no. Waah who died In Providonoe hos pital last month while In the not of mak ing hla will, haa showed up la Seattle and oialms the fortune. James bang was a resident of Waahlngton for many years and amassed a feriuae In tha lon ging bustnosa, J MAT IMsAir OQOI sAI bOAJ, (gperlal Dtopsteh to The Tiisl Marsh field. Or, Oot. II. While noth ing definite la known as to tho-lnten tlona Of tho late reeled, tho mooting held hero yesterday evening 'between Paul Mohr, tho Boston railroad promoter. Kills a Smith. J. D. apreckele, Jr.. and Manager Aamnel of the gpreokols steam ship Ilnss la thought to bo eonnootod with the plan for building a railroad Into Coos Bay. I Vaul Do Lanor has returned from the Tonopah and Ooldneld oouatry of Ne vada and gives some plain feet about that mioing dlstrlot and th oondlUons prevailing there. He eaya that It la a good place for people to euy away from this winter, and thla advloo oe- peotally applies to mini ok anaa and others without mean. , In peaking along these lines Mr. Pe Laney said: "Oregon has been tho least affected by tho wild stories from Ooldneld than probably any ether otat Only a few Oregonlans are there. Baker city ie repreoented by possibly A half doeen and these are either promoters or men who nave means and are looking for a ohanee to make money off of tho nubile nthea than tho mine. The people from tha south and mid dle east and west have especially been attracted to Nevada. . Western Texas; along with New Mszloe, Arlsona and tha Indian Territory are wild over the sto ries sent out from Nevada. The people, of thooe planes think It a aoooad Klon dike. Ohio. Indiana. Colorado and Utah are aleo sending a largo number of people to tho eountry. Tba papera of ail or those state are publishing oolumna every day about tho oountry and are re airy creating wonderful excitement among their people. Veople vosarmf m. Tha result Is that a daily average of about too people Is arriving In Ne vada. Many of them ar Inexperienced la mining but hav spent their laat oent to get there under the theory that ta past great mining discoveries green horns' have made tha stake, and they ar finding upon their arrival that they have made a serious mistake. -; "Ooldneld has a population of about 4,100 and only has aooommodatlono for a third of that number and poor accom modations at that. There are only a few wooden bouse at present with rude accommodations. Th majority of the places of abode consist of tents and- mud houosa Water la eoaroe and fuel la almost beyond th reach of the average person, seal selllog at for over 9o a ton and a vory poor grad at that. From II to ll.st la charged for plaoss to sleep and these ar oot in tents and mud houses where -people are packed like sardine, and the ventilation poor. Ktvery person who can set provision Is run ning an "eating bouse' and they dleh out meals for from 10 cents to ll.laV the best qf which oould be duplloated and even Improved upon la Portland for II oent. Qoldfleld la over feet In alti tude and winter haa already begun there. While th anow does not get as deep as might be expected from th fact that It Is at the entrance wag to Death's des ert where the heat of summer does not alve wav until lata Still It Is oold enough In mid winter, and on aoodunt of tbo barren nee ot tho oountry and th poor aoeommodatlonB tho most enthusi astic promoter of tho place shudder at tha thouamt ot the results there this fwlnter. , "There la no saworaga, A terrible stench constantly arises -from tho rear of tho various wetlng bouser where gar be re la thrown The general belief le that Ooldneld will experience an opt demlo auoh as Tonopah experienced thro years ago when tho entire town was praetiosiiy wiped out. Win Work fag Thetr Board, " The conditions are already srlooa Hundred of men ar In QoldfUld offer ing to work at anything for their board and lodging, hoping to bridge over until serin when they expect development work to begin. Nothing can bo expected before that time. Ooldneld is M mile from Tonopah from which point very- thlng In tho way of building material. machinery and supplies have to be hauled la In wagon, it Is Impossible for tho Tonopah railroad to aupply the demands of Tonopah, much lees those at Ooldneld. A railroad Is contemplated between th two point this win ter but grading la aU that can bo Son sine . it i Impossible to set building materiel into th oountnr. " There ar nearly 100 ear loaded with merchandi and supplies for Tonopah and Ooldneld now on tho sldetraoke at Sparks, a division point oa Uy Soutbsrn Pacific railroad near Reno, and between Reno and Tonopah there ar over 100 ears loaded and for which the Tonopah and Ooldneld people are IbibetleaUy waiting. -Tons of fruit and other porunaBie shipments have been dumped from the ears and are deoaylag by tha aid of the track., . . A row OppaSwn. ' 'But atlU there are opportunities both at Ooldneld and Tonopah. Conservstlv men state that no othr such opportunl ties ar offered In the world. There 1 enough ore In alght to keep th oamps going for tlm next throe years and new discover i as ar being mad every row daya. Tho Ore llee at the very grass roots tn the Ooldneld district and la accessible to all alike. "It la true that ail of tha eountry haa been staked out bat thla does not prevent prospecting. The manner of prospecting there U peculiar to th dis trict. One is permitted to proapeet wherever one please. When a prospe tor finds a rioh deposit he simply goes ta. at. a m A auniiaa a laaaa TIia average prospector then sell his and goes prospecting egaln. Many pros pector hav thus toade several thou sand dollar In a few weeka 'It 1 expected tn the spring that gen- oral development will begin; that the railroad between Tonopah and Oold&eld will be computed and that a great elty will be bunt there in th desalt. Water oaa bo secured M aitre away and It Is expected to bring this across the desert to the district. In this way all of the Water that Is needed for manufacturing and domestic purposes can be secured. "At present the or la hauled out on Wagons and shipped by rail from To nopah. . When It la eonaidorsd rtoh enough to yield large profits under thee Conditions, than there Is plausibility in the theory that when water I secured and mills are established at Ooldneld the district win besom eae of the great! la th world. . "But the one thing that Should b Im pressed upon the people Is that they should remain away from the plaoe until spring. Those with money cannot as sure decent quarters there this winter and stand hut little show te make money, while those without moans will have to undergo the severest hardships and Buffering. The latter la all that Is now promised the manv without means who goes te Ooldneld or Tonopah this winter." S Otoam ff)wp. There's nothing like doing S thing thoroughly. Of all the Salve yon ever heard of, Bwekten's- Arnica Salve Is the best. It sweeps away and cure Ruma Snrea, Braleee, Onto, Bnlla, Ulcer, fikla Kruptioneend Piles. Its only- las a ad la farm tog II aa to the method of pro guaranteed to give aaUafacttoe , I oedura. fgpMtel Insseteh to the MereaL) Pendleton, Or.. Oot tl. The meeting of the Inland Empire Teachevw' o a 1st ton closed this morning, with th election of officer. The offloer are J. A. Tormay. Bpokana, president; 1 F. Anderson, Walla Walla; J. M. Martin. Weiser, and K. B. Conklla, Pendleton, vlce-preeident; C A. Coleman, Spo kaiie. corresponding secretary; J. JA Myers. Walla Walla, treasurer. ; Preston W. Search epoks thla morn Ins on "Higher Ideals." S. a Jones, prin cipal of Walla Walla schools, read A pa per on the "laflusnoe of Home." ttpokane will be the next plena of meeting of the teacher of the Inland Kmptra Spokane was the only city to extend an Invitation 'to the associa tion te meet there and It waa unani mously accepted. Laat night Preston w. Peeren lec tured on "Music In th Fatherland." An entertaining musical program wag eiao rendered by local talent . . SHAKHE IS ABANDONED (Continued from Page One.) It Is reported herd on good authority today that another great battle le immi nent, and that tho Japaneee are pre paring to assume the offensive with the possession of both banks of the Shakhe river mm their first objective. Reinforcements and additions! gunai hav undoubtedly reached Oyama's forces by this time, although nothing official has been given out - Should pos session of the Shakh be obtained .the advance wUl probably be carried on un til Japanese oooupeuon oe aauaaen a assured, ' Thia would mean that the way must be cleared toward TIellnsi where Kuro- natkln would be shut oat from aupply sources, which he can hold ao long aa he retains Mukden.' Efforts are ' being put forth for th gathering of more man, which la taken as proof that Japan expect the war to oonunue veil into th winter. It la authoritatively stated, here that the mikado haa Issued A call for the mobilisation, of the firat reserve' as speedily as possible, and that this eaU will extend to Japanese who are now In fore Ian countries. Many of these are fh America and the Hawaiian Island, and the Philippines also have A good con tingent ,..----.-' - . k-: glows! Win Ohmto the Works (Jearaal Bseelal gerrtss.) Rome. Oot tl- A telegram from Toklo In. the newspaper Italia Mllltalre report that a bombardment of Port Arthur haa been en from October It to ll. inclusive. Botes report that the Russians nave placed eolossel mines under tne Lisa Tl Bhan forts preparatory to destroy ing them should there be imminent dan ger of their falling Into the hands of me Japanese. BBABT BOB BATTlaB. ' (Joarnal fipeeUl gervlea.) London, Oot II. A message from Uao Yang says that both side this mornlna are preparing for another great battle, which. j 111 undoubtedly de cide the fate of Mukden. The Japanese have received Tl guns from Port Arthur which were too email to be of use to the besisgers. The Standard' Ten Tal eoireapovdent wires: "Kerepatkln appears to be i re- oar tn a to hold the plain In front of Mukden. He 1 concentrating troop and strengthening his defense works la three lines, one elonn the shakhe river and tho aeoond along tho Hun river and the Innermost cloee to Mukden." The aBxchange Telegraph has n Rom dUnatch Stating that the Russian am baseador there has been Inetruoted to have coal end provisions for ths BalUe fleet ready in November at Nap lea . . - BOtjBAxa xa Bzornn " (fesraal gpe-tal SsrvM.) ' Berlin, Oct It. Frloee en the Bourse declined today oa a rumor that th Russian Bleak sea fleet would pass the Dardanelles and accompany th Baltic fleet to the far. east There la ho eon ftrmatory news of the report. ELECTRICIAN HAS A NARROW ESCAPE William f. Bavnea. n electrician, fa confined In Good Samaritan hospital a th result Of an accident that occurred a wek ago whll working with ofectrlo wires In Station C of the General Eleo trio company. Barnes is In th employ of tho firm Of Oerrlck, colllne Oer rlok and waa engaged tn placing a tap per on an electric wire. He accidentally touched the wire and received a severe shock. H was ren dered enoonscloo and removed to Oood Samaritan hospital. He 1 gradually re covering from th shock but will be con fined for at least els week longer. Beynee recently came to thla elty from the east - .v COUNTY EXHIBITS CAUSE CONFUSION Conntle ot the atato desiring te make an exhibit at th Lewis and Clark fair should notify dmond C Glltner. di rector of this department a eoon as thay determine te mane th display. Th failure of a number of counties to do this bad oaueed no little confusion in the work, , The quoation of space, whloh Is a very Important one to eaoh Indi vidual county, cannot be satisfactorily adjusted uniee th director has notice of the intention of the oounty to lake part In the exhibition. Several eountle af th atate intending to make an exhibit have failed to notify the authoiitt. One instance In particular Is that of Coos county, the space for which display haa lust seen arranged. The county de cided te place an eshlblt In the State building, and committee of foor man visited Portland to look over the situa tion. They mada their selection and re turned hnoiA The director of the work did not know they had pen 1 town un til four month later. There ar -other counties doing likewise, and Mr.'oiltncr Is preparing - short- aottr to each on BeUeTtof tt MM areip be Octemd Man Offvjn to eve Pvee Ti to She Btofe aa4 ASMebeS. t . ..V ... T ,: ;;:v :y-yj,y. PANOPATHIC PROfESSOrS STARTLING STATEMENT NO DISEASE HE MAY NOT CURE Onrea Patiemto In Vmett Own sreaaes Ksjliisg of antes Awea aa Beakap rhomghwney Oalisd ta Biasin egini be Bftml Snormg .,.;-, Mn and Waw Builin nam Braga Osanet Onie, Mew Tor. Oot II. (Speolal Oorre apondonoa.) Dr. WUllam Wallace HadV ley, the enlnent eolentlst and profeeeor of panopalhy and physlactrlca of this city, has announoed that he has aban doned his Urge and lucrative private practice and wlU hereafter give hla eervloes free of charge for the treatment and oure of hronlo ease of dieease pronounced hopeie by physicians. H Is quoted as saying that h feels It hla religious duty to help the elck and af flicted. Independent of any reward. This dec l loa, amaslag In this day and age of money getting madness, Is aU tho more remarkable When one rem em be ra thla man'a great reputation aa a aolantlnd wlaard, and hi phenomenal success In healing when all others faU. Tlmea without number he has tafcea men and women given up to death by doctors and restored them to Ufo and health In so short a time end In such a marvelous manner that he has aroused widespread wander and admiration among all classes of people who ere aware of the facta. So far no satisfactory explanation haa bean given of Dr. Hadley's mysterious control over disease of all kinds and hie apparent ability to overcome death, -nor of th means by which he has made the almost miraculous cure thai atand to hla credit proclaiming him a healer of healers. He seems to have A power over human life and th ill thai attack U not given to ordinary mortals. He oaree in the face of ouch apparent impossi bilities that no on oould be blamed for thinking" him possessed of supernatural gifts, although h disclaims anything more than a knowledge ef the secret of lite, a peculiar understanding of tho causes of disease and death, and A com plete grasp of their prevention and cure. In cases where physicians, surgeon e and specialists sbandou hope and - re at thetr wits ends to kn6w what to do, be remains calm, oonfldent and masterful, freeing ths patient of. pain and disease almost aa easily a be would remove a stain from a piece of cloth. Naturally a modest, unassuming man. With A reputation for never claiming more than be can do, he yet makes the startling statement that there la no dis ease he may not cure, no case so had but that h ha absolute confidence ia his ability to restore heslth and strength. Bvldenco that this is no more then th literal truth la glvn by one ofbi pa tients, a Mrs. 1. O. Whitfield of Norfolk, Vs.. who asserts that he revived the vital spark In her body, that at the end ot a long aiege of illness due to A compli cation of diseases her body felt llfslsss and doctor said that ths end had oome, but that Dr. Hadley mad her heart beat again, and the blood flow through her veins once more, and warmth return to her waated body. She naturally looks upon her. restoration to life and health as pening understanding. Another In stance was that of Mra If. Worthlngtoa of Bgg Harbor, N. J., a woman who bad been an invalid for II years, many long month bedridden in hospitals, and who had been pronounced hopelessly Incur able, and " given up to death by doe ton. She was so completely prostrated from disease-pain and weakness that h looked like a corps end felt llks one when Dr. Hadley commenced his wonderful-method of treatment and res cued her from the grave. One' ef the first Indication ef returning life notloed es th mighty fores controlled by this clenttno sorcerer permeated her eyiUm waa the sudden return of normal cir culation of the blood; then little by little strength could be seea animating the wasted frame; gradually eolor re turned to the pale cheeks and they filled out; the Umbo rounded end the Whole body seemed to undergo a transforma tion until before the eyee of the ex tremely Interested witnesses the women stood forth in ail the beauty and perfec tion of physical and mental health. Could doctor end pelilts be blamed for iooklng at Dr, Hadley In amassment and reverent awT Is It any A wonder that he le eredltsd with superhuman power over disease, whatever Its nam and nature? Preliminary to anothr aaee, that of Mr. B. 0. Hall of Snowviii. Va, 10 doctors using drugs, medldnee and surgery: tried te euro this hopelese invalid suffering from a dlaeaee long ooneldered incurable. Tbey failed en after, the other. The man waa oa the verge ef death. A pieee of hone, nearly n Inch long had been out from hla skull above th eye. Hts agonies were terrible, and she doctors advised another operation as th only chance of sav ing hi Ute. But Dr. hadley took the oase, said sawing or outtiag into man'a head was no necessary, put Mr. Hall nnder hts treatment end remark able as It may seem ta the face of for mer failure, the man rose from his bed and walked about hi llf aaved and his health and strength restored most marvelous! y.- Tot these Are only random Inetaaoee looted front amoag MT. TABOR PEOPLE - LOSE THEIR SUIT Tn d fleet el on montrtnar an rmnr 'for deliberation, la which ha dealt exhaua- tlvely with every ramification of the eii It, circuit Judge Preset this morning SrEJCl'tf FCft.ftLES tTCnlWOlMISi pveeseWms us lasi i l tolas' l-toia fono, wall aa ailns, BlaeiUas cm r "OWnHL ! em Jar tdrasttraMersssa -17 sylL 1 - ibm kaul your t be Veto AS Who Ufa hundreds where Dr. Badley almost mi raculous power baa made the bonds ef disss fall away eg tf they were broken chain and changed the miserable vic tim of life sapping II Ins late strong and happy men and women. Naturally the announcement that a man of auoh a. wonderful ability to heaL a man who probably baa had more pa tlenta than any other doctor in thia elty, will hereafter give servioe and home treatment free te all who ask la the moat sensational and few aanhlaej In Ite attests, since It gives every one throughout the eountry. the poor an well as the rich, an equal opportunity to be cured by availing themselves of the transcendent skill, long experience, won derful power and proven ability to heal of thle world faawme acientiat And tt ie the snore rexnarkabto and fswtanate In view of the undoubted fast tha there le no disease he may net our. To eonflrm the facto as toted, an Interview waa sought with Dr. Hadley at bis ontoe at Madleon avenue, daring which the great pathologist said; Tree, your toformaUon la oerreot. and I an willing to repeat and prove the uaMunu that f haws ssarta I am lust aa ready te ear paralyals, heart die- ease or Other organic weaansaw wh noae, eoneumptlon. Bright dleeaee, one oar. tumor, any drug r Honor habit or any of the alaa usually proooanoed incurable, aa I am to euro rheum Mam. otomeeh trouble, stood disorders, ea tarrb, or nay ether ill that huaaan fieah le heir to. I oaa banish pain, renew the vital energy, restore strength to or gans broken down by disease, age or ae otoeat. and make health and bspplnees take the place of HI men and sorrow." Thaa nrnn antist havei aBBato 0S BOW and wonderful discovery unknown to igsfliosi wssnee "I have I have discovered the -eret ef HfA I now know and understand the cause of dieease, hew it may be pre vented and cured." "And these miracles of heeling arda to thle Usooveryr "Yea i have dieoarded the woolaos drugs and medic in commonly pre scribed by physicians and aae a aye tern of treatment that ie as much su perior te modem medical pmetloe as the son Is to A oaadle. Now that 1 have perfected It after long years of praeUoe and experiment, X find that 1 have the power to sure my patients without their oomtng to me or my going to them. But you ar mia taken In calling these cure miraoia. At least the are not mir acles In the seme way aa spoken ef in the BlblA They toay seem Juet en won derful aad beyond understanding, but they are. la truth, simply solsntine phe nomena that demoneirat the great power ever dleeaee that ban been given to me to use for my fellow men." "It 1 eald that you hav abandoned your private practice and will devote yourself entirely to that new Us ef "Ye that H true. Sat I artenS to go en ourlng any en who to IU of any dieease they may neve, just aa long ao I sm able. Rich and poer now .meaee no difference la my accepting patients. X have become convinced that aa a Chr la tum to le my duty to the Oreat Healer who gave me this power" te nee it to help the sick end afSleted. wherever they may be, whoever they are, and whatever their eirou mate noes. All that any one need In order to command my eervloes Is to say that be or a be is In the grasp ef the demon, dlaeaee. All that any one who to IU from any eauee, and who weato to be euroA has to do 1 to write me a letter, ed dressing William Wallace Hadley, ht D., office 10U A Madison avenu. New York, telling me the disease they suffer from moat, their rrlnoipal symptoms, age find sax, and am ready and- anxious to eerve them and send them a course of home treat ment aaeolutoly free oa e barge." - "DO yea really mean that any on who to slek can writ to yew te be cured without paying yen any money f oily. X mean Just that. Any I Am not a mlUlenaire and X ap preciate the expense it will mean to me to do thle. but I would not have given up my private praotiee If X wee net financially able to give freely ef my service to all who stand IA need of it. And, anyway, It la net a guestloa ef money, but of say duty to humanity aa I oeo it," "But bow about these at a elaUnoet oaa yon oure them, toot" "X have already told yea that diets nee makes no differ nee, X eaa euro thoee thousande ef mile away Juet ae Quick ly and Just eg aurely aa these who sail at my office. And I Am apeoleJ'y anx ious te sure thoee eases where both doe torg And drug have failed. I do not ear now seriously ehroalc or long standing the disease may be. Indeed, I prefer these hopelese esses, slnoe they give me an eppertaalty to demonetrate beyond doubt that there le fie fisaas X sear not oure." . . . - wamewageBaVAfsnmwg decided agefnat X. t Hansen and ether In their notion to have the Institution of the Saaitartum compear at Mount Tabor eendemaed a a nuisance. The oourt reviewed the testimony J both sidss te the controversy m detail; end It enowed, be asserted, that many ef tha act eomptoined ef had taken plaoe prior to the Arrival of Dr. House at the laeUtutloa Persistans and at tendants had awors that the institution had mors nurses end employee In pro portion thAn almost nay ether similar Institution. Judge irreeer apraaai the iptaaen that fear fine to the arrival of insane patlsnts from Alaska had oaueed the resident to magnify their cause of grtevanca - As regards the allegation of the depreciation la the valuaUog of SPECIAL COURSE IN PENMANSHIP On Monday and Thursday evenings from T to I o'clock. TIHT10N, 3 Mom 110.00 1 Thia class Is in charge of Mr. X. M. Walker and Mr. JL W. Bonis. Mr. Walker waa a student of tha noted peexnen, Betwaaantier, 8cho field ft WiiUama Mr. Ennia haa bean - card - writer at Meier ft Frank's for tha past four years.' TOP FLOOR Of STEARNS NffLDHrw Holmes Business College FIRE Through tha kindness of tha Y. M. C A., day and night school ia being held aa usual at tha association building. Fourth and . Yamhill streets, telephone Main M. . ; , BetAbltsbed ta Us. Open all th year. Private or class in struct loa. Thoveande of graduates in poaltlone; opportunities rtnMtantl eoevrflnm It nay to attend our school. Catalogue, apocimoaa eta free. A. T. ABAIaTTBOsTP, arBTsTOTPAn. tlin Military Acavdcmy Mitun, ekxAOK. A arlvate seereinf aad day emeaL Haaeal trahdsg. wltf. buy CUHflpUae. selleie Pfteara. nee. Sera ef ear ate adailtted etaay Uaa PAU TAkM MOW. oraw. cut this our " td bmU ta Dr. J. V. Bltt. Ml I hats .... boy, weent 1 tut ta asad W a nnaty meei. tmw area ar ............... Pteaae asad a arleea aad teraw: aha ahwWat seeriptiv mtaiagee ef year aak (Kama) .,......... ) Study Something This wtntor Improve your eondltlon by learning te ' Ing to write a atrong, praotioat ua- hand. indivieuai training SI UAVTB UstABJ lfm as Bxsn STBuga lfen. 0RCG0H CONSCRVATOIt Of MUSIC aomOOL Of KtraiO. lashulla eletatl lanarua a-, aaa! aMS.ulP 1 1 ie fas TbJ deDSrtiaS are aDCtr ict inan-oeiora, wno esva wmn taelr ilrej Is UMlr sarticalar werk and are at ia stwt hm reuaa. ltnOJoa tnta. beardlna dVpartmentt Oollft aad TwelfU. lW prP $285 Buy a apiendM Plane from ae now, payments of l per month. We bavo. some that are mere expensive and stilt others for less monsy stxteee different makes altogether. Including the great Btoiawar. Bate?, A. B. Chaee and many ether well-fcnewm makee toe nnmereae to menuoa. If fom are intending to purchase a thoroughly reliable instru ment yon. will do wen Co visit oof store. and we easur you oourtooae treatment, . fair and honest dealing and the best poealbie values for the money invested. We else have several eptolal enepe la need ptoses) both In upright and gi-aaaA See them " it to wort, your whlto, - - Scule Bros. Piano Co. . 37hi and $74 Morrlsoa Street ' '" eoiuaas yiit paiul. property, lade Fraeer aid hot think It i us talked by the vldenea ... a. a In. , ' " " -i i ' ftonlal Ptaaatek te Tee mt. Pendleton, Or., Oat. is, Sertnenp ewager, a farmer, was hilled by a train near Meacham laat night. JDe toils of the acetdent ere hot known. IeVn1 rmv- g f -a ar gi