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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1906)
THE -OREGON DAILY "JOURNAL PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVBNINQ,, MARCH V 1SC3. :zFpfir S. j Re.l ' C70ecl UP 10 JUDGE Forty Sign , Petition Demarvding Investigation of Guard James - 7 .V '- ' " -- ' ' - fill! ' i;.tt,-".: . II I '''' w - ' i f 'r V,," nil 11 NLL ...IK Ill ! A;,r-:::-r nORTALLY SICK III CITY PBISOII : W.'D.'Sm'rthfln i Dying Conditibii; -Hr- Spends Three ; Days In -p. i!llT,"' vllNoisom Jail. HOSPITALLFJNAUYx TAKES THE MAN IN Caw Held to Show Need of City Rt " . ceivinf V HoipiulOther Jwtltu l .tioM Are Obliged , torefuM DiP I ; Uriun Tremens Patients. ,v For alnoat thrM dare W. D. Smith. laborer, lay In djrtn condition at the city prtaon. tha laat placi whr n nan ; whoa phyalcal condition U critical . hmild ) kPt. FawerlaM to da any tntag mora for. blm than ta asak Mm ooaaf ortaala aa poaalbU wltk tha lim ited, meana at hand tha police appealed ta tha boepltala for relief, but a, deaf a wu trd to-ten "-1 Captain Moore sailed up Oaod -laanar- ltan heapltal thla mornlnc and Knaae. an elooAient appeal In tha man'a iMhalf, . -with tha reault that ha waa accepted aa ' petlent under joertala aandltlona. Merer before, aay the police, hag tha .'need of a eity raoalring hoepltal been mo plainly demoexatrated aa In tha eaaa of Smith. If ha aheuld die at tha hoe--pltal. It la maintained, hta demlae will be dua, without doubt, to .htajwlnv kept arTh ally prlaon eoT16 amid tha nolee and clamor make by drunken mi and without proper faclUtle for treat .. meat. i - i ... " Emlth waa picked ap at Fourth and . Davla atreeta while In an Intoxicated condition early Thursday mornlnf by Patrolmen laakaon ajid Klenlen and sent to tha city prlaon. During; the day he f developed delirium tremena. The city physician waa notified and on making . . an examination pronounced the man's condition aerieua. He . prescribed for .' him and medicine waa obtained and : given him regularly by the Jailer. Blnoe that time tha police bare had . til klnda of trouble with Smith. ' Ha .'would leave hia bed and stand In his ' bare feat an the damp, eeld atone floor ef his cell. At other time ha would be ""Tound lying full lenrh on the floor. Finally ha became so vl nt on account , of tha natural developa t of the dlo 1 and the olrcumstaneee ittenains- hta " There' are hundreds of women who can " testify to the merits of the Bitters in all ailments peculiar to their ex. r. One trial convinced them that it is unequaled for Backache, Cramps, Sick or Nenrous. Headache. Costive nets, Fainting. Spells, Colds, Grippe or Dyspepsia. - Try a bottle. x,r.L 311 IlOSTETTCns Helen McAleeny,reporteV to have bean cured of spinal trouble by prayer ;iaje. graphs of the church and the pastor. Rev. Father ProcUe. f Incarceration that ha had to .ta watched almost continually. " ' - Hospitals era obllg-ed to refuse de lirium tremena patlentstecause heir ravtngi . Cnturb other tnmataa. i ne police dc not censure the management at tajBQ institutions, hut merely insist ht cltv "recelvlna Tiospltar- . ha arown to be a necessity. It waa agreed ihla mnrnlna- bv CaDtaln Moore that a TnairTnttyrimjsioyd to waiuii Biuliii at the hospital, and tnat ir ne i wan; to twi a dlatDTbhig fuutur then he may be removed. -- :r--.-... .- "Smith haa almost "JlOO, and that money can be used to payfor en at tendant," aald Captain Moore. "I don't believe Ti4 wIlTTlve longer thaiTT day of two. 'If hi had died here the police would - have bean- censured by ,a un. thinking public Dr. Spenoer did every thing possible, for him while ha wag here, but thla Is it the place for a 41 sick; man.:;. 4 L Rev. WrL; Upshaw,-Psstor of Mis sissippi ; Avenue CongTegatipnal Church. ' - -. .' - -' -'-.;'-.;. BIG BOOM EXPECTED BY GLENDALE. RESIDENTS - (Upeelal Dlepateh te The learaaL) ' Olendale, Or March I. Olendale seems to be on tha verge of the long-expected--boom. Lumber men from the south ara In tha vicinity- looking over tha timber with a view toward erecting a Urge mill, and looal Interests are also considering a similar project. - Two new business- enterprises have located here within the week and -there will -be much building aa soon aa the weather permits. Including handaome two-story build ing on Pacific avenue, for the Olendale State bank.. , . The rails recently purchased from the Southern Pacific by .the Olendale Lum ber company for - their rour-mlle tram- why have arrived and will be Imme diately laid. Thla wlU open up a large body of timber. 1 ; , OHIO MAY ESTABLISH COLONY IN OREGON ' (SmcIiI Dteoatch t Tin Joarnal.) ' . Eugene, Or.. March 1. A party ot men from Toledo, Ohio, are In Eugene looking over the adjacent country with the view of selecting a suitable Site for a colony of from tot to 1,000 faml Ilea which a' Colonisation- society . at Toledo lntenda to send - to the Pacific coast this year, The party consists of the following: John J. Von Oostoneskt, who Is a Polish count; Oeorga Bnell, Tony Manarwck and Joe Beleggaa. They were aent to tba west to select a colony site and' have visited every state west Of the Bocky mountains. , They aay that they like Oregon best and are very much pleased with Lane county, but will not decide upon a location until they have seen other parts of the state. KING EDWARD 'LEAVES . 'ON MISSION OF PEACE - tJeernal -)peeia! ti !.) - London, March l.-Mlng Edward left this mernln-for-er tw months' holiday In France, Spain and the Mediterranean. " It enMJ th.t ha-will meet .Pml. denfc fallleres of France, King Alfonso of 'Spain and Kaiser Wllbelro and dis cuss -the Morocrsn situation and prob ably contribute te a peaceable solution of tha difficulties. . Woman needs e Oullty. ' (SeeMal Dtssatr te Tke Janrnal.l Albany, Or., March I. Mrs. May Moore, wife 'of tL. V. Moore, of Summit, Oretcon, who was arrested yesterday by 8 her I IT Burnett of Benton county and turned over to tba custody of Sheriff White of Linn county, on complaint of her huxband, when arraigned pleaded pot guilty and her .'.examination . has been set for Monday, Mutch t. She Is held Under 1600 bonds. , , , . .... BaBBaejeagsnaBaBBaaBBBBBB t, ' : -v I 1 . 1 "1; viwB. MURDERER RELEASED AFTER M YEARS IN PRISON G. Graves to Be Given Freedom ; Killed Two Gams lardena. (iouraaf "SptcUr Berrke.F f Thomaston,- Maine,' March . -Tomor row the doors of the Maine sute prison here will be swung open and Cal vin Graves will walk foith a free man after It years spent behind the- prison bare. The crime tot which Graves was gent to prison waa committed In 1S8S and at the time of Its commission wag the sensation of tha ' state. It waa s double murder, the victims being two game -wardens named HU1 and Miles. On tha day of the tragedy Graves with a companion went hunting near his homo hi-Washington county. The hunt' era were stopped by the gams wardens and In aa altercation that ensued Graves shot and killed both tha' war dens. He fled to California where he waa arrested some months later and re turned to Matne for trial. The verdict of guilty brought with U a sentence of life Imprisonment. - - For more than IS years persistent ef forts were made by the family . and friends -of tha. Imprisoned man to' se cure his release. - These efforts finally resulted la the aentenoe being eommuted to it yeera in ie. tne auowance for good time reduced tha term to II years.1 Hlsfamllywlll meet him upon hip release and escort hint home. v RELIGIOTI WORKS CHANGE IN COUNTESS OF CLAKGARTY Narrow. EscapaFrom Death Takes All the Storm Out of 1 - Former. Access Life, H- - (Joe rail Special Bervtee.i Dublin,- March it-la-THIdef Stood t that - My . Lady of Garbally court, to- wit, the Countess of Clancarty, some times-known as Belle Btlton, Is devel oping strong religious tendencies. Ever since- she waa saved from an awful death from cancer by the oinremlttlng care and splendid skill of Dr. Doyen, when she' supposed sh had. but a three weeks' lease of life. Lady Clancarty haa been - a very subdued -person. All the storrq . seems to have- gone out of her career ahd she is spanning In rustic peace among her husband's Irish tenants In Oaiway. Not only haa the former concert hall singer, become Lady Bountiful to 'all poor people on her estate and their name le legion but she has recently ministered to their spiritual comfort . . . - The time ahe does not give to ' the care of the peaaantry she devotes to the education of her children, 'three sons and a daughter. She does but lit tle social entertaining and seems jer feotly contented with the peaceful rou tine aha haa -laid out as her standard of Ufa. . 'r; VETERAN WILLS HIS MONEY TO LODGES (HfMelal DUpitcS te Tke J oar ail.) Kua-ene. Or.. March I. The will of DavUtjQlbbaan old-aoldlesr-whleh wasf probated yesterday anernoon, provides that the proceeds of the sals of the property - of - theeetate,ntnounttng -to more then 11,000," be given to J. W. Geary Post, No. 7, -O. A. " R.; Rich Mountstn Circle, No. 4, Ladles of the O. A. R.. and J. W. Geary Corps, No. 4 W.-;-C,i-of--thiB--cttVthree fifths o tha money to the first named organisa tion and one fifth to each of the others. -The deceased - was not married ' and had no relatives .to whom he could leave his'property. . , BELIEVE KAISER IS ' TRYING TO FORCE WAR ' - ". (Journal Special Serrtce.) T , Washington, March I. Pessimism over the Europesn political situation Is metri It Is believed that the Oer- fean-JfieTOFwSJits' wafT-TrTa-rerr-lHSl war is bound to result between Fraace and Germany aa a reault of the Moroc- can difficulties! - Hlcb officials here ere quoted as saying thst the bellicose proclivity la temperamental In Germany Just now. - - . Both France and Germany are- pre pared for a contest, - warlike arrange ments having Jeen made for two years. LJJ... JL't'L '.J XB BUST COVQM smttTJP. B. L. Atmla. es-Prolte Judge. ot. laws Co., knnaas, wrlus: "This Is to say that I -have used Ballard's 11 ore- hound Syrup for years, and that I do not hcsltats to recommend It ss the beat cough syrup I have ever u-d." ZKc, i0o and 11.00. Woodord, Clarke Co. i Are made with' Royal Baking Powder c - rustcvaQll4be - -quiring a leavening: Risen. with .Royal Baking Powder, : all these foods are sweety tenderrdelfciosand-wholesome.-: CRoyal Baking Powder is the greatest of time aid labor savers to the pastry cook. Besides, it- economizes flour, butter and eggs, and, hest of all, niakes ! the food more digestible and healthful SOVAL BAKING POWDER CO NEW YORK. THREE-HUNDRED FRQir.STrJ0HNS:BRINGS6OTO0O Bala of about S0 acres, with 1.761 feet of -water frontr comprising -thojold townslte of Bprlng-sUlla, opposite Bt Johns, waa closed today by C K. Henry, for Dclph. Blmon and others.. The price was -t'0,000. The names of 'ths purchasers-are not given. It Is said the ground haa been' bought by a syndicate, and will probably be used for manufac turing and sawmill purposes. It is a fine body of land, and there Is deep we i ar all alona- the river front. The prop erty Is adapted to Industries thai nave heavy ahlpplng interests. -- - EXG0VERN0RH0GG4- OF TEXAS IS DEAD a) - - Uemal Bpeelal Berrlee.) -. Houston, Tel., March 1. fx Ooveritor James "B,. Hogg,- died here at. noon today. ' His death was due -to Injuries received in a wreck On the International & Great Northern. ... for which . he auad the .railroad for $100,000 4 damages. Ha was bom la Rusk. -Taxis. March 14, 1861. and educated In the common and high- schools of Rusk. He studied law and was elected Justice of the peace In Wood county In m.- in 1814 Mr. Hogg wag elected rilatrlnt altornav ajid in It HI bX- Si Itomev-aeneral of Texas. ' He 0-waa-J' -elected-Tgovernor in; JSSOr w - Hogg was well known as a cam- e 4 - paign - orator and atumped the 41 country for Bryan In 1896 and ' e 1100. Ha wasauitaunch Bryanlto, e - AT THE. THEATRES. - vt "Lhtls Johnny Jonas. - - - Tom Lawtaf who has made each s big hit u The Cnknows in Oeorge M. Cabas's nnal cal melodrama, "Uttle JokBoy loaf," which ears to the Marquam OraoS 'theaere aext rrMay aad Satarday algkta, alarck S-10, wltk a Saturday natlaee, la see ot tke teem known for yeant In viadevMle Lewis and Urea. Whea Mr. Cohaa waa writing thla sow inter. Bitloaally farnoa play be had Tom Lewia In ailna. aod la order to keey the team Intact Sam J. Bran. The advanee' eale of eeata will epea next Wednesday morning, March T, t 10 o'clock.. . ; l ; "Humsn Hearts" Tonight. . . "Hamas Hearts." Hal Beld'a beautiful story ' of the Arkaoeae hille. watch baa been drawms large aodleecee aU.week at the Emslre, will he given Its farewell performance toniaht at 15 o'clock. "Human Hearta" la with oat doant one of the meet eucceasfal of all the regular Stalr-Havlm attractions., - 71: William s Imjerials Tomorrow.. ' The Baker will have a star product loa Is mwleal farce cemedy and burleaqae all next week. Willltnif' Imperlala. open tomorrow afternoon. The glrla are eaperlally baadsome nd atuactlre aad the romedlana among the hlgheat aalarted te he, eatataed ta bucleqoe. Oo to the Baker next week and aee a moet hrtlllaat berleaeve prodiwitao, full of mnile, eemedy aad grt Taudevllle. , - rVAUDEVILLB AND STOCK; Change Mondsy st Star. On aiomlar tke Star will offer a . complete change of program. 'X lie perrnrmances inruor mw, flnndaT. will run from t:'M1 to 10:45 n. as The Hawaiian qnmtet and the IlavllaBdi ahoiiM st be mania, aa Ilie? are iiong m in raudeTllle attraction of the eeaaon at tkle m aay ether vauderUle heuee ea the Pacific eoaat. . . Continuousjit Grand. ; Tomorrow tha performance at the Grind will he eonttnneoa from 1:30 to 10:45 a. m.- Thla will he tha laat onportunlty to aee vandevllla which ta mnaMered the heat the Orand haa gives.. The HaMea, Ruaalaa dineere; the Rlalia Cornell y roar, etnseea aad -fnaateraj King and gtana. aketch arttata; a soop-rolllns team aud many other acta contribute to the galetj. . . From the Charleston News sndTJourier It beflnn to look ss inolign there is aniall hopeniom?rTnaiacnTlt8oSe: ( vest's pet measures unless the country elects a Democratic house of'representa- Ltlve neitt time. an JJLL iJ - Bscklen's A nice Salve. ' Has world-wide fame for marvelous cures. -It surpasses any other salve, lo tion, ointment or balm for Cuta, Cofns, Hum a. Holts. Bores.- Felons, Uloers, Tet- Nrr Halt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped I lands, HKin , r-rupiinns; . inrauiDie zor Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 250 at 8. G. Skldmor ft Co. 'a, druggists. c 3 -1 cake, rolls, muffins, arious - pasti or raising ttgettt superlatively light,; ACRES ACROSS The C X. Henry agency sold to P. H. Blyth lote 131 by 3 .feet t the north west "corner" of Stark'and -Eleventh streets, for 145.000. 'Mrs, M. M- Oearln waa the owner. The ground eontalna three -frame roemtng-honsrs. - r '- Knapp A Mackay have sold for O. J. Blodgett three lota at the southwest corner of Fifteenth and Overton streets.. The price paid was 114.000. The pur chaser Is Warren E. Thomas, who is said to be acting for a syndicate. ' Tha ground contains five small frame dwell ings. . :'J .. .. WORK OK NORTHERN PACIFIC TO BE Bier Preparations for Extension FrojriJMdesatjtJDrange - - villa. Being Made. - - (Special P la patch to The Joarnal.) Culdesae, Idaho, March , I. Porter Bros. Welch, who have the contract for tha construction ot tha Northern Pa cific extension from this place to Qrange- vllle, ara pushing tha work along In a rapid manner. "Eight four-horse : teams are now engaged dnj hauling supplies from tha station to the first camp ea- tabllshed at the big tunnel. The large warehouse and barn being built by tha contractors were finished last night. All of the supplies for the campa, which will be located every two miles along the line, will be atored In the ware- bouse -until they can be transported td them. ;: : Mr. Porter, who has personal charge of the work, states that -he la dally ex pecting the arrival of 2 J carloads of supplies, Conalatlng of provisions, equip ment and -powder.- Men - are arriving' here dally to be In readiness to start working as soon as the rosds ara com pleted, The first steam shovel, which will' arrive today, will be taken at onca to tha site of the tunnel and will be the signal for the starting of operations, ANARCHISTS WITH BOMBS CAUGHTTJtEAR THE CZAR 7'i.l - (Jonrna I Special Service.) i' St. Peteraburg, March 1. Two an archists armed with bombs, were ar rested near the imperial palace - at Tsarskoe-SelOi where the csar la so journing. - L NEGROE'S VICTIM DEAD IN SPRINGFIELD HOSPITAL (Journal Special Service.) - Springfield. Ohio. . March' 2 Mark Davis, the brakeman, the shooting of whom by negroes caused the recent riots, died this morning at the hospital whither he waa taken after the abootlog, V" CheasUa Ooanpasy wflata.- (Special Dispatch te The Jeernal.) Chehalla, Wash., March . At s meet ing of the Chehalls Furniture 4V Manu facturing company the following offi cers were elected: Frank Everett, pres ident; Harry West, vice-president; IX O. Gingrich, euperlntendent; H. B. Coff man, secretary and treasurer, and acting mannater, - The 'new - directors-include Frank Everett, Harry West, D. O. Ging rich, H. B. Coff man and P. J. Lychy- . , A Parrle atlon Cat. . 1 From the Ksnsns City Journal. ,W. A. Dbollttle of Babetha has a reg ulalr Carrie Nation cat.,' It Is a big An gora. It wast formerly owned by a traveling man living at -Dee- Moines. One day the cat escaped from- his home In Iowa and wandered Into a saloon. He walked up to a . -handsome mirror and eaw-hia reflection in tha- wlnsit. He Immediately brfstled up. So did the re Seal Ion, , U . snsrled. The seSeetlowf apparently snarled back. He made a cautious advance. Tha reflection also took a step In . his direction. He re treated. The reflection retreated. Then he gave a mad plunge to seise his ad vereary. In the ensuing scrimmage the mirror was smashed, and In addition 1100 worth of cut glasses and dishes on the saloon sideboard wss broken. The saloon-keeper waa ao mad that be would not be appeased by the traveling man settling the bill, but swore he would kill the cat The traveling man was afraid he would earry out the threat, so he brought, tha ess to Kansas, where they have no saloons with mir rors, to break, and presented" It to Mr. Dooiltua. . , . . f REFUSE TO W0HK ' JOHNSON OVER THEM Are. Not Put on. Bread and Water - Diet, t However Judge Webster sys He' WU1 Investigate Atcuiy JtlOns That .Guard Ahaaes JHen A petition to County . Judge L. R. Webster - ashing that- be- order-aa In vestlgatlon Into the conduct of Ouard Jsmea Johnson, accused pf brutalltv te eounty 'prisoners and Incompetence as an. offloar. i. aaa s dra f tad.-1- the -shatit. gang this morning and presented to th4 court this ' afternoon. . The document waa' signed by 40 prisoners, ST or Whom mutinied on the street yesterday morn Ing, refusing to go to work'on'the Linn ton rockplle under ' Johnson. Judge Webster will probaWy take soma action on tha petition Monday. The prisoners again tnis .morning w fused tof go out . to work , under John son and are In the Jail swatting action on the part of the courts They are not nn kmii mtia water diet, nor In solitary ennfinement. tha sheriff having received no orders from Judge WaDeter aireciins that -auch Dunishment be administered to them. Sheriff Word holda that the mew. uuter the statutes, ara not amen- gplsio-chastisement for their conduct "The don t reruse wora, , sheriff, "but simply refuse to go out under the ruardlanshlp of Johnson. Thar all declors th'girwillliatneatoJ.ttll, fMt ,f , 1It thbor If a satlsfactbry guard la placed over them in Johnson a pmoe. x ne statutes eey thst the sheriff shall have Tlie"Tutorlfy to punish prisoners ty l.ih... fr.rAnmmmnt And DlSClns! them on" raVionsrortacTna-waier tTHhey refused work. -They are not ab Jesting to the labor, but to the taskmaster, aa I don't sea that I have any authority- to ..u,h hmu . V mefnsa So Oo With YeJUkgaav ' This morning at the usual hour for tha. chain gang to be sent u awards Johnson, Brlggs snd Burke reported at tha Jail. -The Jailer turned the prison era out into the corridor, but they flat iv rriiai ta leava the Drlson with John son aa a glxard. In consequence they were put back In their cells. One of tha men then drafted the following .pe tition and it waa handed around to tha different prisoners ior inair "To the HonoreDie juage oi w uwuir ty Court: We.- the undersigned, ask that you present this petition to the proper-party and direct him to order. S publlo Investigation Into tba conduct of James Johnson, guard of the otmntf nrlaoners. on the charges t brutality n tneotnnatenca. ' "The nadersignea no i " work ander proper restrictions, but do object most strenuously ta working un der tha aioresaia jonnson. When the 40 nsmea had been at t Chief Deputy - Sheriff Morden, who nie . it before tha county court this aa,akwsnvnt1. ''"-,'.'' " . "All wa want ta Justice. said Charles White,' spokeemen for tha mutineers. "Johnson says we ar aimply playing tor tha sympathy of tha public. Sym pathy will do us no good. Wa don't want It. Wa are human though we are prisoners. We want, tha Just and hu mane treatment that wa ara entitled to. that's aU. . . ....... u - - n :: Can rsora Oauarges.-"-- r The member of tha chain gang saaert that every - aecusftion ' msde against nurd Johnson can be auhataatlated y ttnnahla nroof and that they are ready ta produce the witnesses If the Investigation asked for can pa securvo. ; "Ttiera are wltneasea. disinterested parties,' who will swear ta the trutD of our charges that Johnson Is brutal In hta treatment of the men piacea unaer hie ore and charge," aald Whits,-"Our statements ars not - manufactured o( whole doth, and Johnson well knows It He would have th publlo believe that wa are a pack of liars,' as hs calls us. That la why we want s public bear ing that tha cts In the case may be brought out and Johnsons conduct, shown up In Hs trus light "Mr. Johnson says ha la willing to have all tha humane aocletleo-tn the world ' alt on the hills and watch him guard the prJsonerS-aVt the quarry, It sounds well to the gallerlea. But let tha humanitarians turn their backs and he would "treat ua like dogs, aa ha haa done when there were no Inspecting eyes to watch, his brutality.. Of course he would be good under the circum stances hs speaks of.' -He always la when any one is asaundthat he thinks might take hlfnto task for hia con duct It Is. what he does when these people ara not looking that wa are com plaining of, and that causes us to re fuse to work under him any longer." . County Judge Lionel R. Webster thla morning aald that tha first time ha had heard that the rockplle prisoners bad been beaten by Johnson was when he read the account of the trouble In Tbe Journal yesterday. Judge Webster says that the affair will bo given a rigid In vestigation, beginning next Monday morning at H o'clock. . ' ; llS-r HtwaJt ta Bi aWasv-ti 1 ' A break was reported thla morning In the. large unnyslde sewer at Baet Nineteenth . . and . Belmont streets, snd City Engineer Taylor detailed jt force of men to repair the drain. A large amount ot earth fill, haa. been placed In the street at this point Its great fweight hagcaused tha ground to settle; and has broken tne sswsr pipes, xne repairs will be difficult because of the depth 01 tne newer .unaergrounu. ; - vont miss the' first Ustallment af David amham . Fkllllps gTeat aevel of practical American polities. Will Start ta Tha Bunday Jeornal, search a. The preacher who would give his pa ple good cheer on Sunday should be tem perate with the good cheer on Saturday. Spectacles From 21.QO Up Uc: Br.rO.imiM '"- TWMTr-aWTM MOWTM hgo Pr.r N. J. Furton opened an office In Port-. land for the practtoa of her profession. , , TODAT aha is mora widely known la . Portland an thaougbout the statea Sf v .Orageo. .W.ahlngtan4 4daha than sra-e-many doctors who hears gives years to . the, urSwilding ot their repuUUen as -healers of the alok. ' . . ;.v- , "Wwr XM nczst The answer U very i simple. She haa cured the sick. .They . have usually coma to her after trying ' a great many other doctors, and In near- 1 ly every oase thay have been greaily benefited or eoropletely cured. . W inj WOeTS She Is well known ' Her . patients from all . over Portland, from varloua places In Oregon, Washington and Idaho go home cured. -Their friends and relatives hsar of .It .... snd thsa her reputation graw . Xabowt t waweekaTgs Prr WHasTa called to tbe bedside of man who haa . been constantly doctoring since about different doctors, but' he gradually grew worse all tba time. His doctors finally warned lu pel form su operation. Hltir would not consent to it When Dr. Ful- ' ttoBwarcamecrshaTound him ln' sTBIgh" re vf, tempers tur" decrees. Bha- treated blm less than fwo weeks. He went homo ba does pot Uva 1 Port- 1 laad) teday, f. aaarto-welL , rr TXXI Sal A STaTOU OAtJg of Similar ones. AWO TSVt US KBPXTTATZOaT v Arc You Sick? If so, yeu would do well ta go to Dr. rulton,. tha great naturopath. , .. Dr.W.J.FlHTCN NATUROPATH omci sis TRIBALQOVERNMENT -rr CEASES IN TERRITORY "V" (Joarnal Special Service.) Muskogee. L T., March S. At mid night tonight In sccdrdancs with tba act oe. congress, ths tribal governments . In Indian, territory cease to exist The break-up ot -tha governments mean tha distribution and allotment of . large funds and great, tracts of land hereto fore Held by the tribes In common. By r the diatrlbutlon tha Indian becomes a full-fledged cltisen of the United 8tatea. ror tba flrst time he will be entitled ta vote-and will enjoy also the privilege of paying taxes. .He will be eligible to .. hold publlo offlev and consequently when , the territories are admitted ta State hood it is. more than likely that the eongreealonal delegation front - India. territory and 'Oklamoha will Includi ana or more-full-blood' Indlaaa, Qen eral Ploaaant Porter, chief of tha Creek nation, la promnenUyjnestlanacI for the sonata. r- , '"'-'. sc. SC. . bos tswaa. Parsons. Kan., March I. A special meeting of stockholders of tha Missouri, Kansas 4Y Texae railroad la In eeealon here today to vote on a proposition to -issus I2S.00S.00S of 4H general mort gage sinking fund bonds. The purpose o-thaissu-lg tortlrsf.o1.00 of equipment notes snd other obligations -snd to provide for betterments and lm- provements. A CURE For One of tha Most Dreaded Diseases That Flash Is Heir to. the Great Crimson Dragon, the ; Cancer Plague. . 'X ' ' : '.'"-"'"- Tba establishing of tbe Holly "Branch Sanatorium 'or the treatment of one of ' -' the moet - dreaded diseases, Cancai. brings ralist to ths minds ot many a suffering humanity, as tha patient 1" . treated with what is known as "Blood Medicine" without the ass ot ths knlfv and what one dreads mora than any other thing la ths thoughts of being operated upon. - The management have secured a vary desirable location, where the patient can be quiet thereby helping Nature ta do her part . of the work, toward tha re covery from the 41seaae, at tha same time a"place where a splendid view can be had of tha city, tha ever green hills. -with a fine view ot tha Willamette river. ' - V " " '-''" - Patients while being treated can have S friend or relative with them If they sa wish It Tha cost of treatment board, room and nursing la based on the time It takes, the material used and ths attention required. Kor further par ticulars call or write The Holly Broach Benatortura. city office f 01 Dekum build' Ing, Portland, Oregon.