The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 14, 1908, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., April 14, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1908)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. ' TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL II, 1003. "t. HENEY'S LAST SPEECH ON SENATOR FULTON iXotcd Prosecutor Turns' Spotlight on Political History tot State Before Large Crowd in East Side Church " Leaves (or California Tonight 3r rranela 1. Heney. for the third tlro In three days, Pld hit tribute to United , States Senator rulton In an nddreaa oe liverad at the Centenary Methodist church last nil hC when for three hour and over he tpoaa to pepi good cltlaenahlp, drawing from hit talk the argument that Senator Fulton waa aa andeslreble maa to be tent back to tht senate. In hla addrtat traverseo much of tha aama ground g ona ovar at tha Exposition rlnfc Saturday night, but brought out a new affidavit made by , L A. Webater, deputy nan commissioner . jrom Oregon City. l wnicn in anianv stated thai ha had been offered financial ' Inducement! by Senator Fulton during tha session of 10I In order to Heap rum vi iiiu mi iht senatorial vote, Fulton 'wee at that time a candidate for tha I'nlted States senate, and reared tnat Webster, who waa a repreaentntlva from liackamaa county, wee about to desert htm for another candidate - lavre flmr glaettghia. Tha speaker aleo read letters which , MmmA hiinu John H. Hall and ' tieorge C Brownell. John H. Mitchell and tieorr C Browneivana ot-nere, wuini i.r tn.M nautical history In the cute. showing that tha aenatorial delegation . at tnat lime auicneii ana muim nw of Illegal transactions and unlawful deals, but that In aplta of thaea tblnte stayed by tha aupport of thoea who ware lranagreaeiBg tha law. Moat of thla f orraepondenca, however, had bean In troduced at ona or another of tha land Iraud trtala and ware not new. They all brought out that Senator Fulton knew of Irregular practice la Oregon polities, but that hi made no move to a ton them. Turning back to tha T. Cader Powell incident, , wuicn ne iraaiea at ina r.x position link meeting of Saturday. Mr, iienev aald that tha reaaon Powell had not been removed from tha oftloe of United SUtea marehal to Alaaka when ha waa known to be an embexiler and connected with election frauda In Port land, waa because of tha political pull put forth by Senator Fulton, and In making tha charge Mr, Heney aald. he made ft directly. During tha oourse of hla addreea Mr. in given tee wesnoi with which to fight off tha boes and the Heney pleaded for the primary law and g tnat tna people Ivan tha weapone statement No. 1, holdln or tna elate dm tan machine and secure tha purification of i na pouiioa or tna exaiev i ne roacnine had fought tha primary law and waa tlll fl gbting It, and were waging a bit ter battle against. Statement No, 1, knowing that thaaa thinga atood be- t ween them and control of tha political ; affairs of the etate. - The speaker urged that the people should stand back of ...vha primary law and rally to tha aup J'rt of Statement Na 1 la tha lntarasts of good dtlaenshlp and tha moral and political elevation of tha community. , t ' Ona of, Xlf lomx. Mr. Heney waa greeted - with great applause when ha made his appearance upon tha pletform a short time after o'clock. . Ha waa presented to tha audience by Rev. Clarence True Wilson, who prefaced his remarks by aaylng .that Senator Fulton had been opposed to ail of tha It proposed reform meas. urea presented to congress by the Na t lonal Reform association. Fultog had aieo Deea opposed to L jrouette's rail road hill, though Senator Qeaiin waa for. It, and Dr. Wilson said that if Mr. - Heney could tall why tha people of Oregon should keep such a man In the senate be . would be glad to-hear the etatement.. Dr. Wilson aald that Mr. Honey waa, by virtue of hia work, one of tha big four of ,tha nation, Kooee velt. Folk, La Follette, and Heney of Oregon and California. In beginning hla address Mr. Honey aia mat ne oesirea to remove tna lm preaslon that ha was here to abuaa Senator Fulton. Ha aald sucn an lm presalon had been circulated by thoso opposed to him but that be was not going to abuae tha aenator, ha was Kolng to tell a few facta. If thaaa facta did not make tha aenator appear. In good light it waa hla fault, tha speaker said. He was going to disoust Senator Fulton as a public official, treating mm aa a servant or tna people or Ore gon who had tha right to know what their aervant had been doing and what ne naa aone. "It you owned a railroad." said Mr. Jleney, apeaklng collectively to his audl- ; encs, 'ana senator, f uiton aaaoa xor job the flrat thing you would ask for would be a recommendation and where he had worked before. That would bo xair. . , i Tonohat cm Sannaan, 1 "Hermann seld while a witness on his trial In Washington that he had a 'Blight speaking acquaintance' with F. P. Maya Fulton teatlfled to the repu tation of Hermann for truth and ver acity. He did it after Hermann, had riven hla testimony. Did ha know that Hermann had handled the truth so light ly in his testimony, or did hs notrT Then tha epeaker went 'into tha Blue Sountaln reserve caaa, where Hermann, ay a, W. N. Jonea and others had planned to create tha reserve for their a. , , . ', 11 1 J the and own financial gain, -lie showed dost association of Hermann Mava. tha fact that Jonea bad over to the support of Fulton In his election. of these are ruitona inmoi. I gone aiding SB "All of Id Mr. "Fulton would ALMOST A MIRACLE " , , t 1 f ; assawaaawam His Body! Distorted 'and - Racked With RheumaUsm f for Two Years, .This Young Man Now . . -Walks and Works. ; much for hla frlenda: hs said ha would. end all of theae friends were erlminaia. When you find a type of machine poli tician who will protect his frlenda, even though erlminaia. and atand by them till their jail aentencea are ended; when you find a man of that type, the beat thing you can do for the good of the state la to get rid of him jaat aa quickly aa poaalbla" Ur tianov turned to the record or Senator Mitchell, showing that be had known of unlawful acta done by politi cal frlenda and had aupported thorn tor office and protected them In office when poeaeaaed of that knowledge He K.n .rruad that the cloae aaaoulatlon of Fulton with Mitchell waa auch that he knew Mitchell for what he waa. and yet in the face of thla knowledge con tinued aa his supporter and political friend. Crooks Oat Toawtter.- tv auakv than dlverced and dis- cuaaed toe good cltlaenahlp batUe In a general wav relating the strugglea he bad againtt impure political conamon while In Arlaona. Ha told of protests made by hire sgalnst the appointment of unworthy men to federal oince ana in doing so arraigneo tna cni s eraliy. whM a nrotaat la made In tha sen ata against a real crook it never has say effect.1' ha aald. "but when one la made agalnat an honaat man like Wil liam C Brtetol, on a trumped up charge. It alwaya stops confirmation. Tna crooks always get togetner. Tha nawanaDera than came In for a share Of condemnation and special at tantinn waa naid ta the report printed In urn, naDere saying that Heney had been called off Fulton's trail by I rait "The papers nave said tnat rr-eiapm Roosevelt had called me off," aald Mr. Hanav. "hut ta ha fair, na never saia for ma to do a thing or not to do It ex cept to do my duty. Pllgrlma from Portland have made pilgrimages to WaaMnrtAn nrdnf him to null me Off and tna only inmg na naa vr aiu m tha face of It all waa "Bully boy, Heney ' M Mr. Hanev turned his attention to the primary law and Statement No. 1. He reviewed the hMory of the creation of tha electoral cones, anowing nai mo arrltara nt tha conatltutlon had consid ered that tha people of the nation were not to be trusted In the selection of a nresidant and pointing out that after ona or two trials at which tha electora cast their vote according to their de sires ths people of the nation arose and told their aleotors'thst they would vote for no man who did not pledge hlmeelf to obeerve tha Instructions of. his peo ple. He compared this condition to the circumstances surrounding ths fight over Statement Na 1, contending that tha aama principle was at stake. Webster Affidavit Bead. ' Tha Webster affidavit wat brought out auddenly after Mr. Heney had dis euaaed tha cltlaenahlp battle for nearly two houra. He began by referring- to the senatorial battle of 1901. calling off that W. W. Banks had been given a deputvship. J. D. Daly a aurveyor rennralahlD. W. S. Jonea protection, and other oonaideratlona In return for their votes at tha last house of the aeamon. 'Xo you remember who they voted forf asked Mr. Heney. "Well. I will tell you eomethlng about that campaign and I have aomething here relating to It Then he read tha Webster affidavit, which was at follows: "I waa elected a member of the Ore- ?'on state legislature, being a repreaen ative from Clackamas county, at ths June election of 1S02. "After the convening of the leaisla ture, I voted for Charles W. Fulton for United States senator, with the excep tion of tha first ballot, caat for T. T. Oeer. A week or 10 daya before the end of tha session I learned that Ful ton had made an agreement which I considered Inimical to my Intereata, and thereupon I served notice upon him that I would discontinue voting for htm. This conversation took place In the senate chamber just before the hour for joint session. We then went Into the room of tha president of ths senate and Mr. Fulton stated that my refusal to eta for him would ruin him. I still refused to aupport htm further and he asked me If he could offer me any fl- i nanciai inducements, to wnicn l aaia "No." He than be Hired me to reconatder I my decialon and not decide at present. returned to tne nouae ana votea tot im and continued to do so until he was tlected United States senator. H. A. WEBSTER. Subscribed and sworn to before me this ltth day of April, 190. "W. 8. MACMWAIN. "Notary Public for Oregon." Hall'a Letter Bead. Senator Fulton wants to know where are my proofs," continued Mr. Heney. "Well, there is ona of them with the Ink hardly dry. I have a great many proofs, but tha greatest of them Is that For a generation Dr. Wllllama Pink Pllla kava haan rurlnr rhaumatlam and othar dlaoaaaa oauaad h Door blood and during that time certain curee nave on ubliahed that were so marvelous in bslr naturs that they have been termed modern mlraclea. Such a oura waa that of Charles Calhoun Jr, now. living at Canron. M. ' T.. and employed In mill there. . Tha facta In ths caee.are Idely known In the neighborhood in wMH Uf r'athnun llraa and tha OUre Is regarded locally as nothing short of miracuioue. . . When tha Calhoun family waa living at Wlnneld. N. T noma yaara ago tne young man waa taken sick. "Our family doctor pronounoed It Inflammatory rheumatism," says Mr. Calhoun, "and he attended ma for about a year. For nlna mnntha I waa confined to the bad and In auch agony that I could not hear tha viiht or tna sneeta nor io amwm any one touch me, rayaelf at all Th .riAiimilllM I could not move was complicated with a nervous troubls resembling nt. Vltua' dance, my limbs And head Jerked and I suffered aaj tna agonies poaaiui. Bllstsrs were applied to my kneea until tk l-ft arara hut I could not feel them. Mjr Angara began to draw out of ahapa and get stiff. j- fn eplte of tha doctor'! treatment and all tha medicine I took X kept get ting worse. My feet swelled so that I could not get a atocklng on and I xiould not straighten up at all. Finally tha doctor told my father ha could no noth ing more for ma. At this tlma Dr. WlUlamt' Pink PUU wers recommended to ma and I found relief tq ths first box. After taking three boxes I could walk. I continued to Uka them steadily until I was cured. That was la I have worked every day for yeart now and am entirely well and have bo trace of my old trouble whatever." Our free pamphlet "Diseases of the Blood." rives further Information about the treatment of rheumatism. Dr. Wllllamf Pink Pllla art sold bv all druggists, or tent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of price, SO cents par box; ale boxea for IHO. by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. T. JRffleSfiliif ""fi n -fi - Dr. P. L. Austin, manager of the Chicago and the Union Dental Parlors, desires to an nounce to the public that he has been arrested again for practicing dentistry without a license. Two other cases have been appealed to the Circuit Court and now pending. . I applied to the Dental Board for a temporary permit and was refused. This is all brought about by my advertising and placing on record what I can-do,' and do do. In a recent issue of this paper I offered $1,000 to any dentist, barring none, who would compete with me in painless operation of the moutte There hias not been one response. All I ask is to have a hearing, to vindicate myself, so as to convince the public that I am in the right. I further wish to say that I am here to stay, arid all those having dental work done at either office will be pro tected by a written guarantee! "Such is not given py any other dentists. I have followed the practice of dentistry for 17 years without a misfortune, and hope to follow it the bal ance of my life. All my staff are graduate dentists, having 10 to 20 years experience. THE LARGEST DENTAL ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WORLD 19 OFFICES IN THE UNITED STATES my experience teachaa ma that ha It a corrupt man." ' The speaker then read a letter from John H. Hall to George C. Brownell In which It was suggested that J. D. Daly wnuM chan a-a hla aunnort to Fulton If Fulton would promlsa his appointment aa aurveyor-generaL Daly had sftsr wards changed his vote and had been appointed, lie then read tha Mitchell letter to Brownell telling of the threat ened trouble over Henry Meldrum. ami promising tnat tne matter wouia os hushed up until after tha organisation of the senata The 'letter showing ths agreement by which Daly was to be appointed, Waggoner, Meldrum's chief clerk, transferred and the charges aaalnst Meldrum hushed ud for tha protection of Brownell and the better ment of Fulton, waa also read. Oolng from this subject to tha CHICAGO DENTAL OFFICE. RALEIGH BUILDING Washington Street, Corner jof Sixth, Street UNION DENTAL OFFICE 221 MORRISON STREET Corner of First Street pointment of T, cader roweii, Mr. Heney charged that Fulton had drrectly Interfered In preventing tha removal of Powell. Arraigns Kan and Maya, "Someone ask'ed ma whv T. Cader Powell had not been removed from office." he aald. "I will say that it because of this political corruption hlrh ntaj.tal U.Mnim JAn.a anI .Via rest. It Is because of this corruption that ha la there atilL and I charae that It la because Charles W. Fulton bv his corrupt pull haa prevented hla removal. And he will continue to do ao until someone with malice of energy will call the attention of the president to it His attention waa called to It once, but in tha multiplicity of his duties he may have forgotten it "They say Puter waa a bad man, but I say now he is not half so bad as John Hall or F. P. Maya, who allowed theae thinga to go on, or aa Fulton, who did not interfere. "Meldrum was sent to tha peniten tiary, but who is tha worst, ha or ths man who allowed him to be appointed and confirmed whan they knew what he was doing?" Mr. Heney then took un tha contention of Senator Fulton that hla attack made upon him was malicious. H his efforts to seoure a clear field In tha trial of the land cases and of his removal or nail and Jack- Matthawa Then, he aald. ha found that Fulton waa atandlng behind theae men. Then." continued Mr. Henav. "T In. veatlgated Fulton. Ha aava malfclmia ' but I found that ha waa Interfering In the prosecutions in every way possible. I wanted to make aura that ha would not block the confirmation nt BmiI Wolverton and Bristol. Ha did block Bristol's confirmation on a trumnad un "". "u nuw saya ne is sorry ror ASTORIA OFFICE ELEVENTH AND COMMERCIAL STREETS HIES. AIL LIES. SAYS FULTON III 1ST BE AMBIDEXTROUS i . In Support of Contention of Prof. Fraenkel Says Eight- Innocence. Beads Her- Handed Humans Lose mann Testimonial. Mental Power. right (Special Dispatch to The Joeraal.) I Berlin, April If "Man must become La Grande, Or., April 14. Senator I ambidextrous," declarea Professor Man- Fulton spoke two houra to a large audi-1 f red Fraenkel, Berlin's celebrated au-1 anca at Rfamart'a nnara-houaa laat nlarht I tho'rltv nn tha brain "TTa mnat ha J1 SF "a waa Introduced by W. B. Sargent, a t,ueht t0 ,mnlov his left hand ss frs- U1VU1VVI Vi 11W VWUlli; a VVmUll l.l A a.4.la-l a a. Pa. I a. ta DnHna-tha wait rnr lriiitnn tha au-I Quently and at adroitly . aa hla dlenca was entertained by tha La Oranda I hand. .ana,w.. . ""Jf tt ffXLl "Then both hemlspherea of hit brain brated Fallacies of Cake. Its refrain w,u tqually developed, equally nour waa, "We'll . send Fulton back to tha I lshed, will send forth squally powerful eennte." in an encore may introaucea i arv, stimulation. And If tha left half . oiavvuivi IlOUC a I Senator Fulton, aald in aubatance, that ha did not and would not have come to Oreaon at this tlma to ask for re- nomlnatlon, preferring to stand on his raxinl In wavhlnvtui aa tila itlfilm tA I what he did. Perhans ha la aapkfnr tha ! Inlraamant htit tha ha AiA vattirn to I -i . m , . , .. " I .. - . . I icuuaiup vi on-ioi. prove to the people who. had trusted mm Hard Jah a WanVa l to serve them, that tha charges brought The epeaker then went Into the case ' a,n?t nl" character by "a cabal of bldexterlty using both hands. HI ior tee government in the Williamson case, ne aaia tnat na han tniri w w Banka, then deputy attorhey, to ' put Starr under bonds to appear as a 'wit- of hi I disease, the ri brain be damaged by Injury or I tne riant n, stantly stimulated by active uss rht half, na vine been con- by active use. win continue to act So the number of men I Plan for Summer Comfort . ' Don't add . the heat of a kitchen fire to the sufficient discomfort of hot weather. ; " Use a New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove and cook in comfort, . . With a "New Perfection" Oil Stove the preparation of daily meals, or the big weekly "baking," is done without raising the temperature perceptibly above that of any other room in me noose. If you once have experience with die VMli Bins : Flame Ofl Cook-Stove you. will .be amazed at the restful way in which it enables yotr to do work that has heretofore overheated the kitchen and yourseht 7 - The "New Perfection" Stove is ideal for summer use. . .-Biaae in wree sizes and all warranted. I not at your dealer's, write our nearest agency. TOia Lamp .i:v.Rf- ; ' vaga' , .-'.'' " whether high . ,r low if .therefor free from disagreeable odor and can- pot imoKe. sut, convenient, ornameotai 4he ideal light, If not at your deaJer'a, writs our nearest agency. ' STAXDARO G3. COMPANY - '? CUaJKPOaU0 ness, and that Banks went at once In search of Fulton, during which he said to George C. Brownell: "I want to find Fulton. It Is im- tinder bonds and I want to tell Fulton to see Judge Bennett and have him sat Starr out of the country." Mr. Heney closed his address at 1, 80 oolock. He will heave tonight for San r ranclsco. COUNTY JUST SCALE DOWN 0. B. & N. TAX rnium I flB" and malicious. Ha owed It to tha voters 01 uregon, no saia, to ciear nim self of these charges. Ha declared that If his opponent at . tha primaries waa nominated ha would faithfully support his party's eholoa. Ha waa reluctant to laavs Washington at this tlma, bo- cause of tho Importance of pending leg islation, and would not have dona so under ordinary clroumstances. Ha said that he found after tha Indictment of Mitchell that Ip addition to having tha work of an entire delegation to do, he must needs defend himself against at tacks in the dark. Fulton read portions of tha Heney secret report and characterised the state ments therein as lies. Ha mentioned the Brownell and Cotton correspondence. ana saia Heney naa put a raise con struction on tna letters. As to the statement of Heney tnat (Special DIspitcb to The Journal.) Dayton, Wash., April 14. A "special meeting of the county commissioners will be held April 20 to arrange a set tlement with the O. R. & n. for its 1907 taxes. The valuation Of the six miles of roadbed in Columbia county 2?i,rned bv thft county nseensor was i.,vvv per mne, Wh It a declaim nt Hermann testified before tha grand Jury thst Hall was to be appointed United States attorney In return for shielding srowneii ana otners, iruiton reaa a tel egram rrom nermann, aatea woseDurg, Anrll It. saying in substance:' "No such testimony was given, , no such promlsa was given, ana tne state ments reierrea to are aosoiuieiy iaioe. - Fulton mad light of the Smith bribery Incident snd denied any con t em tr.e supreme court has fixed th v.i,i ; nnm irnntarf nt tha nimim. :oee even xurtner ana maaea tne or the road at about half that amount ' atancaaT - ; " ... I lahing statement that many cases l.'nder the ass-ssmanV . . 7.V Tf-E"". i H?f ' Li. a , seeming paralysis can bo cured by ; $15,500 waa made. Under thlTl .tZZtZZ.Z,. ,w. .KVo "f iS mple expedient of teaching tht i .Vprerm0,TOnrt th amount would regard to the railway rati bill, tha em- 1 l &and. .. 7 ; -JA2.01- lender the former arrange-1 Dloyers liability act, tha fellow-servant I- BooOTtrttt Speech. ;j : ; A. L "S- j, t Doing i&,i6t. Ac cording to the supreme court there are but aix miles of i first-class railroad In nWA'C,,W,'t,,& RE3IAKRIES DIVORCED HUSBAND ON DEATHBED (Special niipatcb to The Journal.) laooma, Wash., April J4.--Diydrcad six months ago, Mr. and Mrs. Walter mil nura uxrora were remarried yesterday afternoon while be lay on what physi cians say will prove his deathbed. After being divorced tha Oxforda found out they could not live apart, and a' few weeks ago determined to remarry, but uv a jew oays ago Mr. Ut- ford was auddenly. taken violently iu, Jhe JPnytlclang aeelng llttla hops ivr uiiii, VI 10 lormeo. Diunaed Into intellectual aloom or ren- dered helpless by paralysis will be vast ly decreased.'' Hucn. in effect, is Professor Fraenkel s newest utterance on tna Denerit or am- Hls ar- averv ona who calls to mind that the left half of the brain governs tho right aids of tha body, and vice versa. This is be cause the great nerves starting from tha brain hemisnheres cross each othar I near tneir origin. ' . . 1 Let anyone place his palms together, nnger-tipa out- men interiaoa nia rin arera and thumbs and bend them alle-ht- ly. Tha body of each hand represents a I Drain looe. tne tnumoa ana ringers thai nerves ana tneir oeginning aistrioutioa JTlnety-flrt rer Cent lght-Xanded. Fraenkel states that SB par cent of mankind are - rignt-hanaed and rind great difficulty In using their left hands. He says that anatomically both, hands are exactly alike, of eourse, so there is no physical reaaon why the r I srlA should 1o In constant use and tha left in constant disuse, That ia to say, I tna lert iodo or tne Dram ia in constant use. Impelling every motion of the right hand, aa in writing, while tba right lobe Is comparatively quiescent because tht loft hand is inactive. ? , Fraenckel says oosltlvelv. -as a re sult of . his researches, that had they learned , to . usa their left hands many I persons now neipiess paralytics would be useful members of 'society, thanks to the right lobes of their brains. He aston-1 Pf the auf- EASTER GIFTS FREE TOR BOYS AND GIRLS WEDNESDAY 4 TO 6 All boys and girls, under ten years, who clip this advertisement from the paper and bring it to us tomorrow (Wednesday) between 4 and 6, will receive an Easter souvenir free. There are Rabbits, Chickens, Eggs, etc. " OUTFIT THE CHILDREN In our Juvenile Section; newest styles, best fab rips, thorough work manship. Try the fa mous Mrs, Jane Hop kins and Sincerity Bond brands for boys won't wear out I Boys Two-Piece Nov elty Suits, iy to 9 years, each 4 to f 5 Boys' Dudley and Knickerbocker Suits, 7 , to 10 years f 3.50 np ; Boys'. - Wash Suits, guaranteed colors, 2y to 12 years.. .,76t op Girls'. Dresses of irh ported Ginghams, per : cales, duck, linen crash, , trimmed and of stylish cut ,.,.03.50 up . Dainty Lace and Em broidery Trimmed Lawn Dresses, suitable . for confirmation, and pretty for all sum mer f 1.75 up '' 1 D law, arfc. -. ; , , .. .1 Ha tells of a, patient whose tongue, Ho left on, tna s:b tram ror -ortiana, right hand and right aids ware para- where ha will speak tonight Fulton denied to Tha Journal corre- nr nr in, Hermann taia- rrerrad to use it in vlng It to tha public, spondant a sight gram, saying ha p: Portland before gli s ceremony was hastily per- J. E. HAMMOND OF t : SILVEETO WAD fSeertsl ptusatra ta The JeornaLl Bllverton. Or... April It. Attorney J. E. Hammond died at his horns In this city at t o clock this morning of soften ing of the brain. He had been alok four weeks. . ,Tbe funeral .will take place to momrrow. He waa a native of Canada, and had been a, resident of BUrerton iO Wa . ", The ;Prico pf Coal.., Tho achemo of heaping coals of firs On people's heads will stop, Unless the price quits retting higher , And takes a little drop,; - From the Philadelphia Preas. lysed, but who recovered his power ofl speech by constantly practicing writ ing with hla left hand.. Thla patient surrerea a secona stroke or paralysis rhlch robbed him of all aensltiveneas. I out aid not again aepnve mm or apeeon, i CREDIT IF DESIRED credit sccountpaylnl 'converjtn EASTERN OUTHTTING GO. COR. WASHINGTON AND TENTH Tha Store Where Toat Credit Is Crood boy. who lost This lefthlMI PAK1S JJJtUltlf iTS r BOUGHT GOOD WATER i COMPLEXION RECIPE , Obtain from your druggist tha . following; Two ounces Kose Wa ter; ona ounce BpJrlta Cologne; four ounces Sartoin, Put tha Bar toln Into a pint of hot water (not boiling) and when dissolved and cooled add tha Rose Water and Spirits of Cologne; then strain . through- a Una cloth. Any -largo bottle will serve aa a receptacle, -providing f it can bei closed : air t,This mlxturs should be appl'ed- dally and will - soon produce the ruddy glow of .youth so desirable, but the trttment should be con tinued until the rosy tint of tna vskln is permanent - - .' powders and oosmetlca can be discarded, as they will bo found unnecessary If this treatment ta continued. - . Fraenckel reports another case, that of a ; ls-year-oia - ooy, wno lost nis lert hand from a runshnt wound. Whan ha was SO he became paralysed on tTTe right side. and. besides, lost tha power of speech. -He had an artificial left nand. He was a miserable object. 'Professor fTaenkei and Dr. outsmann rixed a rlnal of wood with a spring on hia artificial hand and began to teach him to write with It Thla etimulated tha rlarht loba 1 of his brain and In a short tlma ha found nimseir aDie to speak, not only his mother tongue (Oerman), but ht learned ervnea ana uian. ' r -"Renewed - Ufa had been riven tn kit-if e. ..... r f.i . b j . f I Aoun v., w II V WIUI imi ne I - . - -. - - . . v - i. - . w could give numerous similar cases out I stats wart victims this week to tht ax erience. ne aeciareaj Aittrhil.... Milk selves of haft their power. phVahwl .Ulmtitlng.twindlt, mental, by perilstsnt use of the right I - In each case an i individual S entered hand and neglect of the left . This Is I the shop with a prescription calling for no deplored, considering a bottle of "Dr, Henry's mixture," the or wnicn ,was giyen ontmartre. . Kone of the druggists ever had heard of , "Dr. Henry's mixture1 but , most . of. them sent around to buy it. and thoso wo bought it received each a large- bottle of oolorless fluid, the "wholeaaie" price Of which waa S3. . In no ease did tha man with tht pre scription return to tho shop in which he had left it and this led, to a complaint being made to the police. - Tht police Paid $3 Bottle for It Under the ' Impression It Wm ft Pat- ' . ent Medicine. ail the more l the. demanda- which the Intense life of central dPDOgitarv modern timea lmposea"i ; v las at 129 Rue Montmartre. ' xo rusB a cot nr osx cat ; Take LAXATI VB BHOMO - Qulntna TsSlfH. tarsia's' it fiint - oo.y If.: H falls t anra. a n. wav, ao wiiwlui. im im aaca DOX. vaD. vv,i W4 a "T. , His enemies, ir ' ha nat anyr have I uwver ksuku- v, ..uiaaQnesty, , .. discovered that the "deposltarv" In Rue Montmartre waa operated, by two swin dlers, and an analysis of TJr. Henry's tnlxtUM". disclosed that it waa nothing "ui vvriu w.icr, rv" oyed a day of roaring trade, and then disappeared. Next morning, tha prem ises being besieged by a fresh crowd eager to purchase the mixture, the land lord Opened un the anon. Ho wu nn, aware that his tenanta had taken flight and waa actuated by a desire to cars for their Interests. He sold bottle after bottle of tha mixture, before tha police, accompanied by an angry druggist nt In tneir appearance. It required a good deal of explanation h sunnl- vas a party to tht swfn. on his part to clear him-of cion tnati na die. .- rast Train Sorvlct. ' ', . Commencing April 81. the Canadian Pacific will pines-In affect a new time ' card via the 8oo Snokane rout rwn. a 67-hour running time Portland to 8t Paul. The equipment la tht most-un-to-date of any operated in , tha west Electric lighted trains. . Llbrarv-hn.t. compartment-observation eara iExcellent dining ear servloe.- For full partlculara ' apply at the local, office, w 4 tm 1 Street . - . v .' u 7 .' "