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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1908)
' 'the oregow. daily journal, Portland; , Saturday evening, . January- is; -ipos. GIRL DRUNK; 01 TEHOER ARRESTED s .. v . . ',.: I.:.' ' '..'-.vfl:,':. ! ' ' . . . - ' 0. A O r eat .: Vs ir di c.t ir.' - '; .Attorneys for Accused Title : Gtiarantec Officials Have JLlveiy oquauuie mi v Manning Over Latter's In- Ytrestigation of Bank. T . 1 "'-.Baaa - Y V ' I . v:jv:W'vt..::.::. -- , M I ' 1 Several, lively passages between Dls t-ict Attorney Manning and Wallace McCamant. one of the attomcya for U) , accused official, of the. Title Guarantee 'VTru.t company, took place yesterday afternoon," when Mr. McCamant called ' iitL Manning to tna witness chair before : Judge C'tland in the circuit court and oUeetloned him concerning the inveau gallons he has mad of the affalra of - tne ban. AnAuto Cab Equipped With Taximeter. 1 i EVELYN WILL W MILL IT HOT TESTIFY HOTEL FEATURE! Authority Take Sudden and Unaccountable 3Io?e to. Cancel License. The arreat tod v of A. It. TTvatt nrn. pneior or me city Mail care on Finn street, oppoalta the city hall, and hla bartender, Charles M. O'Conners, la the outward and visible evidence of a de termined attempt to brine about the for feiture of Hyatt'a aaloon license. The charge airalnat the two men la brought unaer me eiaie law prohibiting minora to enter a place where liquor la sold. Die complainant in the caae ta Ethel Bacon, aline Ethel Martin, who waa found outalde the aaloon In question yesterday morning In a state of intoxi cation. Blnce her arreat on a charae of drunkenness ahe has been held a clone prleoner by the authorities in or der that she may be on band M the . f roper time to give such evidence as hey deelre . against the proprietor of m aaiuon. f .i The woman says she 1a It years old, thvugh her sisters and other relatives assert mat ana is past the age of 21 Years. By her own admisaion ab has own a frequent Vialtor to tha Cltv Hall Cafe and other-, saloons.. She has aJao Timwu ui whood manr times in com- ffi'ttr Decides to Submit Supreme Court Decides That 1ffi&t5l&r& oncirani or ntr ariMUni habits or of her connection and association with members of the opposite sexvwlth whom sho Is acquainted, and who have been her companions on various occasions. The case la sufficiently sordid In its nature to warrant Ita being wholly Ig nored by all who are not immediately unoicnieu in mo suppression or crime, were ii not ror me ract that some un- nionta made hr tha defendants in their affidavits In aupport of the motion to quash the Informations, and at first he refused to be questioned on any maiier covered by the affidavit. He said that h had sworn to this affidavit and ttiera wa no necessity of bis swearing torthe same things again. After soma annrrlng, however, Mr. Manning threw Case to Jury Without 3Irs. Thaw's Storj. (Unllrd Trpm lt4 Wirt.) New York, Jan. 18. Evelyn Thaw Machinery Must' Be Re moved From Cellar, (United Prru Leiard Wire.) Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 18. The opera - . i.Tl w ' 'i u L. .....M ...... . uu wn in, wmim mini paiu liv nviuu mitm " I ... . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . I - - - - . . -" . 1 iui ouino uii- unf queation desired. wl" "ol "Ke ln ""no in tne inai or uon 01 a stamp mui cruaning ore is not seen influence la being brought to bear .r ' ' lAniiuJnnl a Aaaatloaa. 1 ner nusDna. tLarry nenaan xnaw, wno cwnuucin 10 siumuer, wnen operatea in 1 " imrtmiurB arresis 01 !The oueetion. came thick and fast. being tried for the a.cond time or tat of a iTVrS KMi?. both from Mr. McCanuuit and from Har I the murder of Stanford . Burkhart and Altchison. Mr. Manning ; " was asked as to how many times he had clalon was announced today talked with Georre A. BteeL M. B. Ran- defense changed Ita rlans. kin, W. M. Iadd, E. C. Mears snd many The wife of the defendant has been others named in the affidavits as having withdrawn as a wltnens In order to al Loeii examined by the district attorn during tha holidays. The names of none of these ha? bea placed at the bottom or tne tnrormauoD tig wirnesaes examined on tne part 01 IMe atate. and It ia contended bv tha at tArneva for the defendant that the name I Harry how to talk when a child. She of every person who waa questioned by kept a diary on Harry's queer actions me district attorney regarding tne ar- an mat a ball White, when opinion handed down by the supreme V,-"';; Y, 'E.V '"??c fl SSMNSST 1?- WML trial Is resumed Monday. u de- miVlTUWyknm ad- - op" with tK Pntot mi. mhuiiihh . . . . . 1 111.1 . t" . 1 mm 11 una or trial r sir rati luva rr ay ancr m i rauiwi mamp worxi 10 in MMmfnt oz I k v. . t.. ' 4 r vv v 1 hla heifsel nn with K A ,, l j i-niyriuiur, standing that it was for the display of j,.1" J!I!rV.i.ItceJ1 lntnc" minora macninery. When the atamps began i iih mrau uy in. iwnij ana no cnergs) nas Deen enterea i A .1... . . i n uM i ) i v . . aivuuini i vi i u 1 1 in i tm 1 1 vr n Hinmpr. ri . i w ".-'S-r'"" ""uu.""T..YT.wr"JS? discovered his' ml Stake. H. taw W ,ne Proprietor of the place. . ii. n . .i.w. ci iiit. i t ihlii v, lurm. i . . . v I in in nr.unr r... n . . i v . . . . j i lull in ine nnnrinr rourt f r mi. h , l . - - , . . .. v v.nw nunruiit vt nacnm nw mr. iwux iron ,-.. . , , Vk' , . . ." '., V': intfreit displayed bv the authorltlea ner nome in caiirornia and held a long . ..i .k""". '.."I la phenomenal. As soon aa It became conrerence witn Attorney Littleton. . I !".. .w. , . ' K . known that the vonna- woman had hen It was Mra. Lawrence who teueht Court the lower court was reversed. A?.V u.ti W f,"??.n I 1MB J M il a .. am Wgrrani WU 1 SB EDITORS CHEER sued for the arreat of the hartendor and his ball fixed at 1100 cash. A tele- pnone message was dispatched to Coun- ( Continued from Page One.) rllman VauRhn chaluaan of tha llrenae committee of theclfv council, "and he nd the defenee will make a atrona at- lairs of tht bank must be ao Indorsed. I tempt to get this before the Jury. It Is 1 nis position was ridiruiea Dy tne dis-1 saia tne aiary givea the impression tntt attorney and oy Martin u. i-ipea. mat tne derenda.it was weakmlnded . : was soon ln conference with Captain of who Is appearlDr as assistant counsel I when he was a vouth. lie th. ,...i.u. . I nt(iiv rtmin for the orocecutlon of the oases. They 1 Mrs. William Thaw mar be called to I t. .,,. .... n tmimoiinn. i. a .w. - . lT- . , . I ,i . j. ,, ' I . ...i.iu.v.1 u III A l TV III LCI WCIII ....... ...iv l.nil Oil 1 1 VI HI 1.11 V wavn riai uniy aa nra i wiinww, i ...im uireciiv ancr jars. Lwreno organised with the revised libel laws Kiri a prisoner and a vigorous prosecu examined on oath need to be placed on finishes her story. pul up ln proper form they would be tion by leputy City Attorney omlin the information, and Mr. Manning said naased. thouch he nromlsed no neiannal I eon was ordered. When It waa mr aaalstance. He said organlxatfon waa I talned this morning that the bartender easential for every class and the news- could not be prosecuted under the city paper men could never be successful ordinance on account of the girl's age atloa during the holidays, seeking to and thoae who are Interested in the Oregon. He said he hoped to "have the wTfl.Vt lion J vinr 'Vh.t th' . AZXZinKT w.,h"Thn.. M.'i.v .V."'."" gl"' wiuiara McMurray TTrT T7d rTTm T Tmfufn tax mote;rra on 'the a V"rV ! S?. V" .J.2!.nu0r.1" "rrlm.an.llne' VXJKO U U X liU 1 1 Xiii . . - . - i i.uiuiviu iubiuo Liiri cimwnLinn nit a mi no person questioned by him had been ., put under oath except J. Thorburn Ross. Waited tlU After Holidays. ' -' They tjeclared "that It ia absurd to claim that the district attorney is not permitted to gain any information ex cert by' examinations tinder oath. Mr. Manning-snld he conducted the- Investi- lea . dente convinced that the defendants were guilty of crime. He said, beore the holl days ended. ' and the Information - waa partly prepared during that time, but It was' hot sworn -to and "Witnesses were not examined under oath until January 6, the same day tbo Informations were filed. Attorneys "McCamant and Allen eon tended that this was a mere subterfuge, aa the real Investigation bad been con ducted during the holiday seaaon and by examinations not under oath. They declared, that ith4 district attorney will not -be jallowed ta call as witnesses In the trl-il of the oases any of those with whom. He talked during the Investiga tion. ; i - t . Dtirlrtg fhe'pourse f the examination Manning bald He did not expect to- use In -the trial only of the persons men tioned In' the affidavits Thla brought ; ine reion irom me opposing attorneys that If he intends to rest his case on the testimony of the two experts named at the bottom of the Information he might ts well not begin the trials. trming- to Tell AIL . Mr.. Manning said he -had not talked to Receiver &,C..Mear about the bank's affairs. On- one occasion be had re quested to see Mr. Mears. but that gen tleman replied that he did not approve rf the district attorney's investigation. Later, said tbe "district attorney, Mr. Meara sent word that he would be glad to come and see him at any time he was wanted. , Wi M. Ladd came to hla office vol- - tintaHiy, Mr. Manning said, and told alt he knew about the affairs of the Title Guarantee & Trust. Mr. Manning added that 'Mr. Ladd woulfl not be called aa a Wltnesa ln tbe case. The district attorney said he had had no talbj with George H. Hill concerning the -bank, so far as he could remember. He examined J. Thorburn Ross under rath, and ho alao questioned T. T. Burk rt . . . Mr. McCamant wanted to know what subject were discussed with Mr. Burk hart, but Mr. Manning said he could not very well explain that without telling the full story aa to Just what Mr. Burk bart said. He was perfectly willing to narrate the story, he said, but Mr. Mc Camant Slid he need nnt An tVmt All be wanted to know was the sublects talked over. Mr. Manning reDeated his AUTO CAB SYSTEM (Continued from Fage One.) rithout a strong organization would take all these steps. Speaks of colonist Bates. that the girl was Induced to swear tn a mm. plaint under the state law against both in. Headquarters are to be established Speaks of Colonist Bates. i"? "rle.2?fr n lP Proprietor of the where calls will be mrelvad nlht and Tm Dik.j.- .u. .... , "'TOn- 1 WB" o?na. in .tne race of day. The contention of Mrr YhomM of th. "ooloTffi r. and "7 -VeaTer JK. V, """"T" " I h J Cttl Ul WmgWl. XJUIIUsI :IN FAVOR OF THE: A mother and daughter came to our office yesterday and the mother said: "I have a son in one of the oldest colleges'in Portland and he is about one half through his - course.. I want to give my daughters good stenographic course and I have been told 1 that you treat your pupils better and do not charge as much for tuition and books as -other colleges. OF COURSE 1 WOULD RATHER HAVE MY . DAUGHTER ' -WITH HER BROTHER but we will not be imposed upon by outrageous charges for " books, etc." V'i: ,,',." '.' .T'V - !'Z'-it ,;V':T "'U She obtained our rates of tuition, our charges for books; etc. Result -She enrolled V her daughter and will transfer her son later. That is the way we grow. THE ROSE CITY, BUSINESS COLLEGE is the place for you. VI ' ' ' 148 FIFTH ST., OPPOSITE MEIER Sz FRANK'S GRANTS PASS BANK CHANGES PRESIDENTS (Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.) . Grants Pass, Or., Jan. 18 A change bas been made In the management of the Grants Pass Banking A Trust Co. of this city. J. Frank Watson of Port land, president of the Merchants Na tional bank of that city, who bas been president of the Grants Pass Banking 4c Trust Co., Is succeeded by J. T. Tuffs or city. Ia Li. Jewell, who nas been cashier of the bank alnce ita organise tlon. has resigned end his place remaini to be filled. K. P. Dixon, of this city, ia now tke vice-president. The share holders have elected the followlnr di rectors: J. T. Tuffs, ITlaus Schmidt, K.' h It VIM 1. I I.... fl. U IJIJL. . . iia vy i ! Sim uin.vii uvnri.vl .v. muvu,! Lincoln Savage and Frank Mashburn. Though Mr. Watson waa president of the bank and still remalna a share holder, there Is no relation between thia institution and the Merchants National other than that of correspondents. A recent statement issued by Ex-Cashier Jewell shows the bank to be in the soundest and best condition since Its organisation. M'CLEARY TO RESIGN AND RUN FOR OFFICE The minimum charge will be SO cent.. Ta'rCew lllfUtffXl For this amount a -person llviog near "hi Vove ol Peac? ovSr the orValdanVI .aWB:t.?w!?:r w' to chtirrveS irh..Vrer the3 rKnta- it I. .summed by"th: promoter." that in oZlT h" r'lrad PU .sVT. TfSmTT f" O""!!? .fi the South Dakota thi biTibW mXi;; mtrlZ vi3 lAUf:?,f?"ai aasoclatlon were read. thieiirgW aasociation is holding 2. f!W1!,. i-Tii'Vl. .ht or !' mot successful convention (Continued from Page One.) osm Xt Arrival. dlnary charsa now In ef fart. 4m lH ' t'nder the new schedule It will be . j ft A ' --. ..... . x.N invr. i in nn air- 1,11 r tti.ii . j- . . wua v tti . rv . mniTMm mva . to Uke a taximeter home laie at might able to attend yesterday were present for; 2S centa aoieca. The eharrea al. I today. The ilat'of n- Jl.FJ T"? togeiner wui do made according to tho arrived late yesterday and this mornlnn register on the taximeter and will de- Includes: E. C. Blackford, editor of the vviiu uuun tn ujeiaiiue iravein or me i mex. vmuxjinifl i.erkr-A a d.v.i.i m.IiIm. n n V. - ,.MM . U -. . . I U TT.Iin I . Ji - ' 1 1 1 .1 V) UllU ....a L I1UD .11. V L 11.. UMII I U.IIUII XVCIlllllllll'.II M k t.ITn. ..Ink under hire by tbe customer. By re-1 Lebanon Express-Advance: a n' e...W . I. n 1 . . . V. Om.I1 It . 1. si .t tciiiiii iv. nig ivaiHLt7r auuii m Lriina mm k i oiiiaii. uuer I iv iMtmnitMt r Tt uioiu.c unwnu mo cuaiomer anu me i Deaniae eignai; Albert Tozler Chauffeur is out of the question. I Salem; W. C. Fry, Rainier Review; r! rruoo Adopts System. Wire connections with the company headquarters and the reaidencea c rortland physicians is also con tern plated. By merely touching a buttor the physician will find an intimnblU T ,;.t. t. u'7'S xieraia; cab at his door by the time he finishes .id Gresham" C D Nirk..in r; dressing to maka late hurrv-un rail. ?',.'. !a.mT' .V" r N1k?lBen. Hood during the night. All tralna wlll be "'.Vf "erJ ; ?iton, West met at the Dassenarer elation bv the inaepenqence; D. E. U - - - I CI UUU. UHK Bna IJW 2S A Jf Mr. Thomas leave, tonight for San RtTt.HerT; srancisco wnere one or these cab sys-1 Medford THhnn. """" -uinam, terns is Deing put into use. Par s now Portland m.KiTA. n. . . hea 0 of tha marhin r hi. ....1. .f:oruana publication, represented and New York. Chicago and other easteni i CbeP ac'fn ?"J?f ponied the Idea with fiC?nmMldJfV x,?.e.P"?el . Rivi.w- w- ''"regon Historical vestlgatlon Which amounted to some thing. KaU Wanted X.lve Kan. The real point of the controversy arose over the fact that the rovernmant one I contends and will try to Drove that conventions alo. I Hall took no action , agalnat the viola tors of the law although In nr.nti of the1 evidence for mora than tkree years. - i. Hall, on the other band," oon tends that he did try to bring the offenders to bar and that at last, foiled by tbe untrustworthy reports and inactivity of the special agents, Loomis and Stpat- iuri, ue wrote to tne attorney-general asking that a reliable man be sent to make an Investigation so that he could make good his threats of prosecution. maner or ract, ine defense has (Cnlt.vl Preas Leased Wlrs.) Washington, Jan. 18. After holding conference with President Roosevelt today, James T. McCleary, second as sistant Dostmaster-general. announce.! that be would resign to run for con- frees from the second Minnesota dls rtct He waa defeated for the same office last year on a high tariff platform. Better Than Spanking. Spanking does not cure children of bedwettlng. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum mers. Box W, Notre Dame, Indiana, will sVnd free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full, Instructions. Send no jnoney, but vsrlte her today If your children trouble ydu ln this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are It jcan1 help It This treatment alao cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night1 f Mexican Mustang Liniment The antiseptic healing Agent for Burns, Scalds. Cuts, Bruises, Sprains, Frostbites, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, Aches and any ailment reached by external application. The standard household . remedy since 1 848. For Man and Beast. gSC.soc. sad $t a bottte. At all drassiata. mud ii MILITARY ACADEMY PORTLAND 'ORE) . A Boarding and Day School for Young Man and Preparation for ee. leges. U. a Military and mavaj Academies. Ae- - credited to 8 tan ford. Berkeley. Cornell, Am herst and all State Uni versities and Agrionltural Collegee. Manual train Irg. Bualnesa course. The principal baa bad II years1 experience in Port I land. Comfortable quar 1 ters. Best environments . Make reservations now. For illustrated catalog Snd ether literature ad rui J. IV. BILL. U. D.. Trtoctsal aad Proprletox. NoCocainNoGas No Students' Our success Is .Sua to uniform nign-greaswora; at reasonaDle pricea. NERVOUS PEOPLE And ihose afflicted with heartweak ness can now have their taeth as. traoted filled and brlda-awork an. piiea wiuiou. am leasi pain or a an ger. PAINXJIB8 EXTRACTION II-KAKAT CROWNS BRIDGE WORK ... OUR BEST PIiAIN PLATE.. ALL. LINED PLATE t .50 i.00 TEETH , , Examination and Consultation ITee. Re-Enameling Teeth Is the greatest Invention In modern dentistry and has been most success ful or ail methods. We extend to ell a special Invita tion to call at our office and have their teeth examined free of charge. we own ana control the largest and best equipped dental establish ment In the world, having 19 offices all told. We give a written guarantee with all work for 10 years. Lady attend ant Open evenings till T. Sunday to 1. Union Painless Dentists 831H Morrison St, Comer riral. Is answering adTartiaemeats herein. Dlaaaa mention TO. Jonrnil. in. ciarK. 1 oienn KennrtAr T.m.. a la,.-,... i.'ii a copy or mis letter written hv Hall tn Klepln. ' PflJifTc" Searehltaht- Anna I jje attorney-general in which Hall aski f OriasbV Rohlmi. M.'Jf1.1' .An5.a " . attorney-general induce the - R?awiav u; . . Iani department to "send a live man to Krini.v I . ii-ti, TD I -.t . . a uuuein I (pr: jrranlr T Tn. ilk.... uT.i. great satisfaction to the customers The E. R. Thomas, Interested in race horses and other schemes, and who was recently mixed tip with the affairs of Heinxe, the Butte, Montana, stork gam bler, is ln no way connected with the E. R. Thomaa Automobile company The two Messrs. Thomas are not even related. Offer to tell It all. hut his ohaflenao mi not accepted .and andther line of ques tioning was taken up. ' , Trials ZText Stoats. Mr. Manning said he had several con- ferences with 6tate Treasurer Bteel, tome At his own request and others by request ofthe treasurer. ' He questioned Mr. Steel concerning the treasurer's , personal transactions with the bank. ; and asked him only questions connected ' With the cases before tha court That auestton was as to whether any demand had been made bv the state for return . bt ..tho state fund, dennaltad with ,Vt. , bank, Lafe Pence came to him, said Mr. Manning,, to ask if he might go on a trip to California. "I told him he could, if he had the price, so far as I -was concerned," said MR Manning. "I didn't want him. I . Bun i Hum mm. : The motions to quash the Informs- $6,000,000 DROrPED (Continued from Page One.) the common stork cf the Interborough Metropolltan Railway company or trac tion trust, as it ia now more commonly known. The pool agreed to underwrite 300.000 shares of this stork at 60. Strlvo as they would, the members of tho pool could not force the price any higher than 65, and at that figure Mr. Relmont found it impossible to unload any quan tity. Mr. Belmont's loss today would be about $12,000,000. During the recent nanlr. It la hi i.vii that Mr. Belmont was forced to turn to nis nnanciai packers ror a heavy loan to protect his interests. It Is possible, said financiers last night, that Mr. Belmont had been unahle 10 repay tnat loan and to discharge it had quietly transferred to the Roths childs practically all the real estate he noias ln'tnis city. 1 . , " 11IOVUI I V. II. Review; Frances E. Gotsrhall and Hen rietta Browo, White Ribbon Review: Haakon J. Lana-oe. PnHf. ha.i.' avian; W. E. Williamson. Oregon Agri culturist; O. R. Ball. American Type Frank Lee, ' " "! rarmer; ueorge M. Co"all Cornwall, the Tlmberman. W. L, Lynn of Seattle is ln attend ance in the Interests of the Alaska Yukon exposition. The convention closes with the after noon session. . BITTERS .j, 4f In taking the Bitters you have our guarantee . of its purity and - this, together with its 84 years'-record of cures, 'should convince any one that it: is a medicine worthy of a trial.' 1 It cures Poor Appetite,1 Dyspepsia, I n d i e stion,1 Costiveness, Colds, Female, Ills and Ma-, tions were argued at great length by the attorneys ana long lists or authorities submitted to Judge Cleland, who is ex pected to pass on the motions in a few days. Mr. Manning several times re ferred to the proceedings as being frivo lous and poorly grounded, but they were argued by tbe attorneys for the defend ants with great seal and earnestness. Mr. Manning says he expects to bring the cases to trial next month. RUEF EXPECTS TO BE RELEASED VEEY SOON YOUNG ItOBBEKS GET LIGHT SENTENCES (PpoclM rlpiitob to TV Jmirn.l.) ..rar!,tsaS?;' T' Jan- IS Irwin Med ley and Ed Wetxel, the two young men who recently robbed Bteve Beers, an old miner whom they took to a hotel in a drunken condition, pleaded guilty yes trrday in the circuit court. Judge Han- n .uiinTiy laiK, sentenced each to on year in the penitentiary. This light sentence was imposed because both boys were .1 run k, and were furnished liquor by Beers, the old man having . ; U.-"1 . '"lr me. rne yv,, mui ,,,, i Dea na extracted 1110 from bis clothes, thinking the old man was too drunk to miss It Policeman Swearlnger while resisting arrest recently, is now being triei uub" na expects to clear the docket vi i j iicai weea. BAXISIIED Coffee Tlaally Had to Go. (United Press Leased Wire.) San Francl.co, Cal., Jan. 18. Abra ham Buef once again appeared' in the city this morning to prepare for the conference be is to hold with District Attorney Langdon in regard to the set tling up or the final matters In con nection with the granting of his abso lute immunity oy ine district attorney. All of the minor matters in regard to the plan which both the district attor ney's office and Ruef have been work ing on ever since Judge Dunne's posi tive refusal to enter into any immun ity, agreement with either have been etUed, and by this afternoon It Is prob able that the entire matter will ba con-?I'idtd- The. manner of Ruef this morn- utsarij indicated this. The way some nersons ollnir tn rtn.. a iney Know it is doinar them BACK TO T0KI0 TO TALK BOtiGEATlON ' T v " "" " 1 ;" ' ;; ': ' ' ' trnlted Press U.Md Wlre.'t ' - ' Vancouver,- B. C., Jan. 18 -Zk v.anl f . aecratarV of the iapVne.7niuUti her5- JM. een summoned tJ rAkSrH confer with tha .m nexl month. ,v ,.. iWellvUls" In pkmk ar-Vi SuC' narm, is a puzzler. But it is an easy oJT . - iY 11 "P lQT sooa. When A girl writes: "Mother bad been suf fering with nervous headaches for seven wett47 y.eftrsv but' kePt drinking coffee "One dayd asked her why she did not give up coffee as a cousin of mine had done who had taken to Postum. But mother was such a slave to coffee she thought it would be terrible to give it UD. 'Finally one day she made the change to Postum, and quickly her headaches disappeared. One morning while she waa drinking Postum so freely and with "fjj.111" 1 8ke ot a taste. That Started ma nn Pnatnn. ..4 t now drink it more freely than I did -wmvn never comes into our bouse now. JPT1. frle,nd of ln, day. av me drinking Postum and asked If it was coffee. I told her It was Postum and gave bet aome to take home, but forgot to tell her how to make It. "The next day she said ahe did not see how I could drink Postum. I found she had. made it like ordinary coffee. So I told her how to maka h rlht tri gave her a cupful I made, after boiling It II minutes. She said she nevo? drank any coffee that taatnd aa ,ti and -now- coffee is banished from Tioth our homes." Nam given, by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Michigan: " MM IM IIIUD DOOR. TJ1 Road to .ll.illt... Ml.. wm....i. . v. .. make, an investigation.", Mr. Hall states In the letter that much fraud and Illegal fencing existed, but that he had so far been unable to secure the neces sary evidence. , He asked tTTST a man be sent out who could take a month or six weeks In digging up the necessary evidence so that the district attorney's office could make good its threats of cromlnal prosecution which had been re peatedly made by Hall. It was in anticipation of thin latter that Honey introduced the . Hitchcock leiter. Judge Hunt held, however. when court was opened this morning, that while the letter would nerhans be . a. J" . - " . . - competent as eviaenee later in the trial no foundation had been laid ' for its introduction? up to the present time. Ordered Pence Taken. Sown. E. A. Putnam' continued on the stand until after 11 o'clock, when he was first released by Mr. Heney on direct examination and was finally excused after cross examination by Judge Web ster. There wa. nothing outof the ordinary in the conclusion on Putnam's testimony. He simply followed the story he had been telling. He said that after he had written. XO .. Hitchcock . P. H. Swift, a special agent, . had. visited him and had taken his affidavit. E.' W. Dixon had reached Fos.il in July, 1903, and had gone over the line of fence with the' witness, finally ordering the owner, of the fence to -.take It down. D. M. Walton, who lives in the same vicinity, but who gave his Dostornce ad. dress as Mayvllle, was put on the stand by Mr- Heney a snort time before the noon hour. Walton testified that he was 'a -stockman and that he had gone over tne une or liiegai, lence wun rut nam. Later he had circulated a petition to BInger Hermann setting' out " the frauds and abuses being practiced by the Butte creek company and Its asso ciates and asking for relief. This pe tition had been signed 'by some 68. of the settlers or tne, country, .wpo were being squeezed out of business by the In tv violntora - " ' - WW f MMQ sfyou STRENGTH IS THE FOUNDATION OF ALL SUCCESS SAYS THE DOCTOR law violators. Befused to Obex Ppeclal Agent, Walton Identified a letter written by him to Hall on June 14, 10. In which he asked whether or not any relief would be forthcoming. The letter went on to eay that the Butte Creek company had not taken down its fences and said it would not do so, though it had been ordered to by Agent Dixon. - William Townsend, a rancher whose farm formed one of the links of the Il legal fence chain on the north of the inclosed townshin. ' bad refused to take oown ma rence, so tne letter said, ana had told Edward Morgan, a neighbor, that while In Portland Hall had told him, Townsend, that It would cost him nothing to Keep his fence up. , r Didnt Promise Immunity. .'.Following this letter the witness identified the answer made by Mr. Hall in which Hall said he would take ac tion against the Butte Creek company as soon as ne couia secure tne evidence in Dixon's possession and that be would begin criminal action against Townsend as soon as poesioie. Han toia waa ton. in tne letter, to see i own send ana tell him that he said Townsend' statements were untrue, that he bad never been promised' Immunity .from - prosecution, but on - the other, hand had been-, told that it would oe much better ror-him if he- would take his fences down at once and keep tham.Sown.' When court: was "adjourned "at noon the witness was telling of his -having been ordered out of the incloaure -made by the illegal fence' by C : B. - Zachary, the foreman of the -Butte Creek com pany's ranch. Further hearing of the case- waa continued by Judge Hunt un til, 10 o'clock , Monday- morning. ;; - From the Minneapolis Journal. . The president couldn't put Browjisoa In the Ananias clubi but he recommends him to be brevetted an uhdeslrabla cltl- In a recent newspaper ar ticle a noted writer and edi tor commented upon a thousand-mile walk made by a man seventy years old. He thinks that while the feat was remarkable for a man of seventy, it was a serious waste of vitality. Quite true. But he adds further, that tne development of the legs or muscles robs the brain of the force it should receive. ,He warns us that the brain should always get first con sideration in other words, he wpuld have its believ. that what the muscle gains the brain must lose. Not so! He insinuates that strong men lack brain development, but he says: Exercise your brain. That is the kind of exercise you need. You can't overdo that kind." That is where the editor made his biggest mistake. "You can't overwork the brain." Look at the thou sands of victims of "brain fair"; look at the men that have done nothing but brain work who find themselves nervous wrecks, broken down mentally and physically in what should be the prime of their Jives. These men had the brain development, but they lacked the force that comes from physical strength. " Aw engine can't run without steam neither can the brain work as it should unless it is backed up by bodily strength and vigor. , , Your brain is nothing more than a machine. It creates no vitality or force, and naturally must receive, its motive power from the body. If your body is weak' your brain must suffer when it is overtaxed, for like the engine without steam it cannot go without motive power. The editor also said that the mind, not the legs or biceps, will put you ahead in the world and make you worth while. Show roe a man that has made a success in life who was not endowed with an excellent consti-; tution and an abundance of physical strength. Look at the men who have amassed great fortunes through brain work and vou will see men of force, men who fought the way to success through strength: courage and ambition. ,, -. .. They succeeded not ohlv because of their brain de- velopment, but because they had the force behind the brain with which to earrv out theii nlana ri .: iv;;: i. J failure and in nearly every instance you will find a weakling, Jacking in courage, ehduraiice and am- . : bitton three essentials to sucre.s. vail W which'rnnii.: i from ohvsical strength. :. , The strong mind is necessary to suc cess, but you've got to have a strong body to nourish the brain; therefore strength is the foundation of all success. We read every day of men of brilliant minds, men of big affairs, who have been swamped under their large enterprises be- cause tney naa not tne physical energy to see tnem tnrougn. no man can carry any project to a successful issue unless he ha. the physical vitality to stimulate his brain. The force that runs tho brain and every other part of your body is called nervous energy. Strong men have n abundance of It weak men lack It This nervous en ergy is only another name for electricity. Electricity makes men go by filling them with animal vitality. The reason that men beome dormant, sleenv. lacv.- discouraged and unambitious Is that the motive power 7 of the body electricity hastn one way or another been J cirHineu irum in Bin. jnjr sypiam i. w Rive it Uttcn, ana Hi would surprise you to see how a few applications of it i mane tne. aiscourageo. siow-gomg man wane up and hustle. " , Electro-Vigor la the best appliance for Infusing elec tricity Into the body. It sends a steady current of elec tric life Into your nerves while you sleep, building up vitality and strength and removing the cause of disease. Electro-Vigor is an electric body battery, which gen erates a steady current of electricity. It is not n like electric belts and does not require charging. k During the past month the Change in my condition has been wonderful. The varicocele has dis appeared, my digestion is better and I xeei Better tnan I have for years. Waplnltla, Or. , JESSE COX . . .. Klaetrn.Vlsnr la all Vfflur claims make It, for I am feel ing much better and stronger as tne result or its use. Baker City. Or, Box 657, '. &-T-- c. W. MOORE, Mr. , M. U Pratt, Quinoy, Plumas county," Cal.. write.: "I would not taite i,uuo tor tha good that Electro-Vigor '; has done me. I am a different man to what I was f ree ; from aches and pains and( myatrength ha. returned." 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