. ' '
THE OREGON TJAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY. EVENING, 'APRIL' 10. KZ3.
10
SIGHT BY AID OF
RABBIT'S EYE
Partial Success Crowns Attempt
rof Surgeons to Restore , Vis-
VJ- - on of Blind Man.
CORONA OF BUNNIE'S EYE
v CRAFTED UPON PATIENT
Can Distinguish Light From Dark
' - ncss and Condition It 'Rapidly Im
J proving Membrane From Animal
; Is Uwd. " ' .
Journal Sdk-UI BmtIc.
Wirnaioor-Aprtr-no. Parrtmt uf
cess has attended the effort of surgeon
I to. restore sight to Wilton Helnard by
" grafting ttfe membrane and cornea of
,'a rabbit's eyes to hi. He can now dis
tinguish : between daylight and dark-
nee.
i- Htlnard ' was operated ' upon two
, months -ago. lie baa undergone aTeral
' minor operation since and .when the
r bandage were removed from hla eyes
' he" could see faintly. The surgeons
have maintained the , greatest secrecy
.as to the result of the operations but
-.. declared themselves satisfied. They
olalm If Heinard's sight continues to
... get. stronger as rapidly as it has done
In the past week he will soon be ahie
' to walk without the aid of an attendant.
' Tbey do not hope he will ever be able
.'to 'read again. '-
Helnard lost his sight more than
' year ago through negro highwayman
throwing the contents of a can of lye
- mto hiret7 XJ"""emt)rarhieh
surrounds and lubricates the eyes was
- eaten away by the-lye and the eyelids
..grew fast. to the eyeballs. Involuntary
twitching of the eyelids caused blm the
greatest pain. " '
' Surgeons first operated on the eye
. lids and to theinsldes of them grafted
.. the mucous membrane of the eyes of a
rabbit. This .was a distinct, success
, and afforded hlra much relief.
- - The -next -operation was to graft the
' transparent membrane of the rabbit's
yeball to Heinard's eyes. An attempt
was made to put in plnce the cornea of
.;t rabbit s ejes.but this was not suc
cessful and the operation was repeated
- and only - the transparent membrane
used. ' -
COFFIN -THROWN INTO1
; STREET IN RUNAWAY
.. . (goeclal Oto natch to The Jaanal.l
- - - Vancouver. Wash., April 19. Charles
Goodwin, John Jensen and two other
men, residing near Salmon creek, yes
terday were thrown from wagon In a
- runaway accident on Main street. They
1 were taking to Salmon creek a coffin
for the burial of tbe late Charles God
dard, a prominent phohlbltlon worker
who died there Sunday. When their
.team ran away the wagon was over-
turned. ' None of the men ws hurt, but
thereof fin was- damaged. -"j Jensen '.was
arrested and fined 11.40. as It Is al
leged that reckless driving caused the
runaway. - . ..
UNJTED PRESBYTERIANS
rr-rlN SESSION ATrALBANY
' (Special- Mepetck te The Journal.) '
Albany. Or April lo. The Presby
, tery of Oregon of the United Presby
1 terian church met In this city last even
ing. Today the Woman's Missionary
society of the same church met and In
the evening a special missionary ser
mon will be preached by Rev. Mr. Du
Bois of Portland. This society has a
part in supporting a speclHl missionary
in India, one that Is sent from the coast
'and supported by the ladles' society of
that church. '.' -. ..
WOMAN DOCTOR SPEAKS J
TO MEDICAL CONGRESS
Joaraal Special Service.)
; Lisbon. Portugal. AprN 10. The ses
sion of the International Medlrnl con
' gross was opened here today. The at-
rtvillsed country of the world is repre-
Like a
Well-Drilled
Army
r- Our working (Organization
it simply perfect. . .
j .We. have two expert cut
Iters, a shop foreman, , who
knows his business like a
book, and a force of journey
men ; tailors ' working to
gether like a clock. -
The REALM
FEMININE
THROUGH THE LINES.
..We deliver suits prompt
ly and in excellent condition.
-All the saving and economy
that comes of having a large,
well drilled workshop we
put into the clothes.
. Just size up one of ur'
made-to-measure suits for -$25
or $30 alongside gar-'.
ments made up by the high
priced fellows costing one
third more. The Columbia
Woolen Mills "Co. - invites '
companson. - -
Suits o ,your
$20 to $40.
measure -
The fashionable Blues and
Grays. ','... .'"' . - r
. We make ; Uniforms to
measure at "ready-to-wear'1
prices.
.
TOLA
(niu.C9
Elks' Building. Stark and
.r- -' Seventh Streets
Icebound, alone, besieged by winter's
snows. . .
The fsr horlson eold and, black with
grief.
Comes there no message from the ser
ried rows
Of springtime forces bringing me re
lief? - - r-r :
When, Just within the. shadow of my
goal, ,'
There suddenly springs forth a violet,
frail as the mist, aye, as the sephyr
--frail
To bid my spirit hope, and woes for
; . get. , v . . ;
The messenger of spring am L" it cries.
' "I bring you gladsome news to light
the day.
Take courage, friend, and let your spirit
l
The armies of the spring are on the
.way. .. --.
"Thy rescue from the winter comes at
---laat, i-- -- - ' - -
Thy speedy freedom U la soon to
The legions of the Vernal Queen are
maased.
And hastening by land and by the
', . sea." .
And as he speaks this soldier of his
jueen.
.Caught by the Frosty Guards that
hold me there
In ealmness meets his fate, with smiling
mien, .- . -
' His duty done sod ' knowing no de
.. spalr. J. . : v
Whft nobler -mission hath the world
Indeed .
Than this, which, when the soul doth
blind! ygrope,
Brings through the murk a loving word
. . of heed - -- - (-- - -
And makes the darkened spirit glad
with hope?'
1. , -p-John Kendrlck Bangs;
DRINK AMONG W0MEN7'
sented by delegates. Among them are
many-of the most -noted authorfttes-tn
various branches of medical aclenoe.
Among the matters to- be discussed by
the congrees will be the case of the
lawyer Patrick, who is charged with
having murdered M'iniam M. Rice, one
of his clients. For the first time In tbe
history of the International Medical
congress a womsn physlclsn. Dr. Jennie
McCowan of Davenport, Iowa, will de
liver an address. '
Preferred asoek OaaaeS flroeda,
Allen Lewis' Beat Bread.
i
Wife Charges BrntsJlty. -
(Spedsl 'Diapatrk te TU Journal.)
' Pendleton. Or., April 10. Clara M
McFarland has sued for a divorce fronr
E. B. McFarland, on the grounds of
neglect and brutality. They were mar
ried In 19, and havS seven chlldran.
Saturday Mrs. McFarland wss examined
on the charge of insanity by her hus
band, but the charge waa not sustained
the children and ISO a month.
j - -mi-l-i T Hi m Tiinrn . n.-m-n , IM
si
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been x
la use for over 30 years, has borne the slraatnre of
and has been made under his per
sonal supervision since its Infancy,
Allow no one to deceive Ton in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and M Just-as-good" are but
" Experiments that trifle with and endanger tbe health of -Infants
and Children Experience against. Experiments
What is CASTOR IA
rJasfe;rw is a harmless substltu'e for Castor QU, Fare-
gorfc. Drops and Soothlnjr Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, .Morphine nor other N arcotio
substance. IU age is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms "
and allays Foverishncss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
'Tolic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep
; l The Children-s Panacesv-Tho mother's Friend.
Genuine CASTO RIA alvayo
r r Beart the Signature of
i.
.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Uco For Over 30 Years.
r, .
.'
' The ease and rapidity with, which
women belonging to the non-producing
classes are adopting the praclcee of
jmejLln the aame class are remarkable.
If they continue to acquire momentum
at the present rate for any length-of
time the results will be sufficiently dis
astrous to awaken our prophets from
evil from their slumbers. .... '
News from New York under date of
March SO makes . mention, of ..three
women, -all of them well to do, who
were found suffering from drink. One
of these lives In a fashionable liotei
and can write her heok for many thou
sands. Another lives In a high-class
apartment hotel and was able to go to
Hie police court In a cafrlags. The
third pleaded that bridge wblat had
brought her to drink. '
A woman who gave the fictitious name
of "Mary Kllen" was found staggering
on Kighth avenue with two valuable
dogs In leash pulling her about the
streets. She wss taken to the West
Forty-seventh street station, where,
after giving tbe dogs costly lace hand
kerchiefs to chew, insisted .that they be
sent to her cell with her.
A doctor of West Fifty-seventh street
balled her out and declared it would be
criminal to give her name under the cir
cumstances. He averred that ahe was a
woman very well known In society.
Later she drove to the west side
court in" her'csrria'ge and was severely
lectured by" the magistrate. She begged
to be discharged because, her husband
would disown her If he knew of her dis
grace. It Is hardly to be supposed she
would have contemplated disowning
him had he been guilty of a like lapse
from sobriety.
. . . t
A woman calling - herself Beatrice
Morton, fashionably ' dressed, was Ister
brought Into the ' west side ' court
charged with Intoxication. She had been
staggering on the steps of St. Raphael's
church at 1'ortlelh street and Tenth
avenue.
This Is her testimony: "For , three
weeks I hare been playing bridge whist
even- afternoon. You haven't the least
Idea how much whiskey and wine
women drink at theae gatherings. The
spirit of gambling is in the air and It
takes strong drink to calm the nerves.
"I left my friend's house and thought
I was going to my carriage, which was
Wflg for ms. I became lost ana went
into the church to prevent meeting some
one who might know me on the street.
It w14-ruln me If my address-wers
known." . -,-
The working woman tias her troubles
and the business woman her responsi
bilities, but they are safe from the
temptations that beset the Idle woman
with nothing to do but find self-diversion,
Alone- with gambling and drinking we
are not.'Surpriscd to find smoking.-New-4
ton Newklrk. a writer In the Boston
Post, thus discourses on the tobacco
habit among women:
A real countess, the wife of a promi
nent physician, also the daughter of a
university professor, ail or Chicago,
have - been asked what they think of
women smoking. All three are reported
to have said that they consider It a
woman's privilege to smoke If she de
sires, and that the woman who smokes
Is not necessarily any worse than the
woman who does not.
This Idee, of women smoking has been
weighing on our minds of late. .Some
how or other-we cannot get used to the
picture. It may be a woman's privilege
to smoke. We believe In women's
rights and lefts and wrongs, and yet
our sense of propriety Is shocked when
we sit down and try to picture a beau
tifuUwomaa wHh a pipe In her mouth,
or a cigar, or even a cigarette.
Fancy a woman at a ifashlonable
drawing-room function approaching you
with a clear which nas gone out, ana
saying, "Pardon me.-but-hears yo-af The widow-of-Richard P- Bland the
L -
match T"
Imagine sitting down, you husband,
to read the evening paper after dinner In
the sanctity of your own home Im
agine your, wife sitting with her fancy
work across -the table -from youIm
agine her filling up her . meerschaum
and sitting there puffing away as she
plies her needle! . Imagine her being
such a "connoisseur of the weed that
when you leave home In the morning
she would say to you, "And Ned, bring
m home a bos of. perfectos.- medium
strong. I didn't like that Inst box you
brought me they smoked like ropes."
Imagine seeing on trains, steamers
and in railway stations such labels as
'Ladles'' Smoking Room," "Women's
Smoking -.- Compartment." "Smoking
Room, for Women Only!"
Imagine a placard hanging up In the
ladies' smoking compartment of a Pull
man which reads: ')Iadles who are not
smoking will please not occupy seats In
this compartment to the exclusion of
ladles wishing to smoke" end Imagine
the ladies who are not smoking living
up to it!,
, Imagine sll men becoming go dis
gusted with seeing women smoking that
they stop smoking themselves, and then
Imagine such a reading notice as this
la pubUa places; , "JLadieg .W1U Please
The March dividend of $2.25 per share was paid to all the
holders of the J, C. Lee Co.'s stock on the first day of April
HERE'S SOME THA T DID:
Independence, 'Or.,-' April
V 1906. The, J. C. Lee
Co., Salem, Or. Gentle
men: J, have just received
your check for the month
ly dividend- on my J. C
Lee Co. stock. To say I
am well satisfied with my"
investment, I - could - not
express my feelings other
wise but that you may in
the future,, as well as in
the past, prosper in the
ST ett mining industry in
which -you are engaged to
the highest of your an
ticipations for the good of
yourself and all you?
clients and friends. Very
respectfully yours,
' - H. H. JASPERSO
Undertaker. -
Monmouth. Or., April 4;
I0. The J. C. Lee Co.,
Baiem, . Or. Gentlemen:
We, the undersigned stock
holders In the J. C. Lee Co.,
each beg to acknowledge
receipt of your check for
f 1.16, In payment of March
dividend on one ahare of
J. C. Lee Co. stock, and
note with pleasure what
you say In regard to in
vesting of surplus funds,
which we trust will prove
a -wise Investment and help
to Increase the dividends
of the J. C. Lee stock. -
We are well pleased with
the monthly dividends re-,
celved so far, and will con
fidently look for larger re
turns as soon as ths vari
ous properties you are
operating begin to-produce.
If you will pardon a sug
gestion, we would suggest
a strlot conservatism as to
investing the - surplus
funds. A good surplus In
the i treasury of any com
pany Is In our judgment a
wise .provision against any
contingency that might
arise... . Thanking . you for
?our promptness In send
ng our dividend checks,
we are yours truly,
8. M. DANIkL,
Dry Goods.
J. H. HAWLfcT.
Pres. Polk Co. Bank.
F. T. MULKET.
; . Capitalist, 1
Salem, Or., "April 4,
1906. The J. C. Lee Com
pany, Salem: I am pleased
to acknowledge receipt of
your monthly dividend for
March on j. C. Lee Co.
. X -. .. . ;
stock. ' Your statement
certainly looks good to
me and the amount of the
dividend is justs little bet
ter, than anything else I
have if bringing me. Wish
ing you all manner of sue-J
cess, I am yours truly.
. Portland. Or., ; April 4.
1908. J. C Lee Co., Salem,
Or. Dear Sirs: Toun let-
of the first containing div
idend Na. 3 Just at hand.
Tour ' management of - the
J. C. Lee Co. la certainly
wise and conservative, and
I am pleased to give It my
hearty Indorsement.-
In these days of rotten
corporations - and extrava-.
gant management, a' com
pany like yours, - making
good "every promise and do
ing all you agree and more,
.la worthy of encourage
ment. ;
' I note that you are open-,
ing offices In the east, .to
keep pace with the increas
ing demands - for your se
curities. I can't out pre
dict a- bright future for 4 he
company, as your spirit is
progressive and your gen
erous dividends must soon
convince the most timid in
ventors of your ability to
carry all you -undertake to
a successful issue. -
I have a number of
friends who expect to add
their names to your sub
scription list within a very
short .time.- Yours - very
Jruly, B. C. ELY. ; .
Terrydale, Or., April 4,
1906. The J C. Lee Co.
Dear Sirs: This is to ac
knowledge " the receipt of
your dividend check No.
566 of $2.25 for share on
J. C Lee Co. stock, this
bemg'-tht; third- consecuv
liyeinonthly dividend on
the stock, and according
to the financial statement
accompanying this divi
dend, you certainly will be
able to continue-and even
increase the dividend in
time. - You people seem,
to be filling a - long-felt
want, in the way of pro
viding a legitimate mining
bureau.' Yours " truly,
D. L.KEYT.t
llie Combination Oiler of J. C Lee Co.'s.SfocI at $100.00 Per Share
IS THE BEST OFFER EVER SUBMITTED FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION S -.
GET IN AT BOTH ENDS AND REAP THE PROFITS FROM
PROMOTING AS WELL AS OPERATING
-4T
Trustworthy, experienced and reliable management, capitalization, $50,000 stock fully
' ' 7" patdand non-assessable. ' Incorporated under the laws of the State of Oregon.
DON'T SIDE-STEP THIS OPPORTUNITY
OUR DIVIDENDS HAVE NEVER BEEN LESS THAN $2.25 PER SHARE MONTHLY '
Only a few shares of this stock
left. .While it lasts we will
give you with each share
bought and paid for a bonus of
400 shares of : mining stock.
'100 SHARES OF GREAT NORTHERN
WOO SHARES OF STERLING
TTI,:- Atftv fMfrrslsew;IO0 SHARES OF STERLING
I HIS Utter InClUaeSitOO SHARES OF CROOKED CREEK
100 SHARES.0F FREELAND C0NS0UDATED
. These are all active stocks. ' Great Northern paid its first dividend in September of last year, 'another in
November and will be a steady dividend payer this year. Sterling will pay its first dividend in May, and
Crooked Creek will enter the. dividend list during the season's, run. : . . 1
OUR OBJECT FOR SELLING THIS STOCK
We are asked every day why we offer this stock for sale when it is paying a dividend of more than 2 per cent monthly.
We are determined to build up the largest brokerage business in the west, having already established permanent offices in
many of the eastern cities.
It is often "necessary, in offering stock for sale in the properties we are financing, that -we be able to furnish as references.
the names of responsible business men not only at home but in their own Communities. V
With this object in view, we placed 100 shares of this stock upon' the. market and give with each share as a premuim 400
shares of stock in .companies that we have financed. . 'y ; ' ';
Realizing that if the holder of these stocks is receiving his dividends regularly that he would recommend The J. C. Lee
Company and their methods of doing business to all who inquired.
REMEMBER
That in buying this stock you are protected
- by actual cash assets - of more than $2.00 for .
every $1.00 invested. Trie J. C.LerCdm
pany's statement to Rr Gr-Dunn &Xo., made
recently, show9 their assets above all liabilities.
to be in excess of $100,000.00..
Our books are open for inspection to all
propective buyers. Our assets consist of real
ISridjtersonal pfopertyr stocks and bonds 11
active. A schedule of which will be furnished
any one on application.
OUR GUARANTEE
We guarantee this stock to pay a dividend of at least. $2 per share
every month until you have received the full amount of your invest-
-nent and at any- monthmp ia thattime-lhatlyouldo " Jiotireceiyela. divu
dend check of $2 per share you are at liberty to draw on us with the
'J. C. Lee Company certificate attached. for the. Jull amount paid for
same," we will pay the draft and allow you to keep the stock given you
as a premium" as well as the dividends you have already received." The
guarantee is GOOD, we can furnish you the names of one hundred
business men, including bankers and professional men who will tell you
-sot Send your application today.-- There - are- only -a -few - shares-Ieftr-
- If your "application: reaches, us too late we will return your money; v
THE J C; LEE CO SALEM, OR.
Not Smoks In-ths. Prescnos of OsntU-
Wouldn't that b a fierce stats of
affairs? Wouldn't It Jolt you
But noturlUistandlng this rather dis
couraging ptcturs thera are women toy
ths thousand doing noble work fir ths
world, using their fine energies not In
bridge whist nor burning them up In
whiskey and tobaooo but In good work,
many of them In origins -wosk. laying
out fields of labor In hitherto untrodden
wsys. Ths extract that follows Is one
of the encouraging slgns of ths times and
more then offsets the dark picture of
the foolish. Idle woman, following in
the footsteps of the foolish. Idle man.
"Silver Dick" of the lS-to-1 era and ths
man who, but for the spectacular ap
pearance of Bryan In his "cross of gold
and crown of thorns" act, would probably
have been - the Democratic nominee .In
18VS-4s carrying on In Missouri a work
of real beneficence. . She Is opening up
to the people of her stats ths splendid
possibilities of an 80-acre farm. With
out other resources, from that little area
she derives a handsome income, which
enables her to maintain two establish
ments, one in St Louis, and ths other
on her farm. She has studied ths science
A BAVBT rOS SVaUTS.
Dr. Bergin, Psna, 111., writes: - 1
have - used - Ballard's Snow Liniment;
always recommended It to my friends,
ss I am confident there Is no better
made. 'It Is a dandy for bums.' Those
who live on farms are especially lisble
to many accidental cute, burns, bruises,
which heal rapidly when Ballard's Know
Liniment Is applied. It ehould always
be kept In the house for cases of emerg
ency. Sec, c and ll.S. Sold by
Woodsrd. Clarke Cot
3
of agriculture, horticulture, stockralslng
and the chicken-yard. --Hler farm Is di
vided Into sections. One of these is
devoted to a large orchard, the ground
of which is fertilised by "ploughing
under' crops of cowpeas, etc.- Another
section Is given to small fruits; another
to garden truck: others to timothy,
clover, corn, oats and wheat In a scien
tific rotation. She has a method of her
own of sowing bonemea at the same
time with wheat, and Just before harvest
ing, sowing the ssme land with clover,
which Is later turned under. Her fruit
trees and Tinea are regularly sprayed
she attending to the mixing of the solu
tion herself. . From her two acres of
strawberries, lorrg rows-of-smath fruits;
heavily laden orchard, vegetable garden
and hay and gralnflelds, she gathers
crops which are tbe envy of all her
neighbors, and which she markets in St
Louis at the highest prices. - When In the
olty she directs by telephone tbe opera
tions of her farm near Lebanon; when on
tbe farm she deals with elty purchasers
through the same instrument. . Mrs.
Bland la making four or five times as
much money off that so acres as the
average farmer makes oft IM or MO... In
fact, she. is demonstrating that almost
any farmer la better off If he concen
trates his time and expenditures on a
small area. Ths example she sets adds
another to many which demonstrate that
ths government, in continuing Its free
allotment of 10 acres to every home
steader, goes far beyond the bounds of
a wise liberality. Better out that al
lotment in two.
2!jJ.G.PecKv
S .'ST
f f U TTJ v ".
i ' . .
A Lucky VestnUstrees
Is Mrs. "AltTander of Csry, Maine, who
has found rr. King's New Life Pills to
be the best remedy she ever tried- for
keeping the Ktomach, Liver and Bowels
in perfect order. You'll agree with her
If you try" these painless nurlflers that
Infuse new life. (Jnaranteed bv tL n
ajkidmors -4s ., Amf gists. Pries tio.
6.WWEATHERLY.
HKCarlock.'
COALanoCOKE
ol'iOrrison
DkAna Pset OA A.
: rilVIIV WlJIrfc-TT, -r.
WE ASSURE OUR CUSTOMERS PROTECTION REGARD
LESS OF "COMBINE OR COMPETITION
BANK AND OFFICE RAILING
WIRE AND IRON FENCING
Barbed Wire, Wire and Lawn Fencing,
Poultry Netting, Etc. .
PORTLAND VIRE & IRON WORKS
Phone Main 2000
263 FLANDERS ST, Near Third
Marry A. Thoiaaa SeaA.
fUlem. Or.. April IS. Harry A.
Thomas, aged it years, died, at his resi
dence here yesterday eftefnoon. He
wss a native of Ohio and came to Ore
gon when child. Jls wsus married, in
114 to Miss Jennie Douthlt snd leaves
two children, Aibert Thomas of New
port, 'and Ethrl Thomas of this citrt''
The furral . will take plnce from the
lodge room of Chcmaha No. 1, t O. X
Tf UUs aXtsrnqoB,
: '
. f