0 77, 7r .j-U.,,wv--,-:..H
THE OREGON SUNDAY- JOURNAL'. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 3. 1SQ3.
nihi m i irr , I .
lilllL 0 Lilt !
IS CHARGED
Attempts Suicide Twenty
- Six Times and Is Xot Suc
. cessfui Hanging, Slioot-
ing, Drowning and Poison
All Fail.
V Cincinnati, Ohio. May J.PhyaU-iana
' -' "who have studied the case of Etta Saul
ters, a young- woman who attempted
suicide 28 Urn e, say suicide la a dls
ease and that It is Infectious. This
' - theory U Indorsed by others who have
' given the subject study. ,
7 The case of Miss Saulters, who has
bea dubbed -"th suicide queen" by
the police and jtewspajfers, 1 a remark-
bHenj attempt at suicide cow a
period of nearly three year, and she
, .a nloeted a great variety of mslh
laa of self-slaughter, none of which
wXk"u 1 U-f nltimataly
thoW wi.e know her bellev. 8h la
still i the blown of youth. Her beauty
till remain She ia intelligent jand
capable; Set ah has momenta when.
7u M apparent reason- M"r
choly, Ufa too heavy a burden. 81.
1L death wit the same intensity
"hat Mm ron and woman see drugs
and ' stimulants. ',
"when not Buffering from acute mel
ancholia aha la rettatt about thaatniK
jglea aha baa made to rid herself of
' ilf" 'ARMUd Jatay VSMM.
She has been take Into custody many
timee o charges of sttempting U cam.
mit stUeida. ne recently admitted to
Police Judge Leuders. when i axraigaed.
that this prwle ner b "
suited llT arrests, . 1 workhouse
sentences and four twins. f . ""J"
the wunty JaU. . She aiM badben
ent to the etty hospital as many aa
vu time. ' . '--' - '
One akght about three year, ago, a
youug womn, ber batr blowing tn carle,
dashed along ftiath street. She waa sob
oing aa aha ran, and pedeitrlaas paused,
tthe stopped at a corner, lifted a. hand to
hef lips, uttered a prolonged moan and
lunged forward on -the aide walk.
Many peraooa rushed to her. They
found her Hps Beared With acid, and
frmeiits ot a haifur. bottle tbat
contained the drug lay scattered about
her. An ambulance waa called and she
was hurried i to the hospital, whore
prompt treatment saved her Ufe. From
that evening her atumpts to commit
suicide became frequent. , ,-
f Used eay oisms ' r:,
live" (ImM stacs her first attempt
she has tried carbolic acid. She has
eU so taken laudanum, parts greeiv ar
senic aad other polaoha. - . t
One morning pedestrians ana ,: resi
dents to th same neighborhood were
,rifA a a., txMlv shot from av bish
window. Bruised, maimed and uncon
scious. It lay on the sidewalk. The
policeman thought her dead, and called
the patrol wagofc But befare, it ar
riveif he sent tn another call, this time
art .mKlllAHM. . i '. j
. It seemed as If the Idea of suicide
took possession of her every time she
kail Ih -"blues." Trouble or worry.
real or Imaginary, seemed. In bar state
of mind, ts call for a revolver, a noose,
vial nf rwiann or the water of a
river. . But sucwa always eluded her
in the seeking after death.?.; -- -
Usually some-' policeman happened
.long In the nick of time to cut her
down or to rusn ner on w am aw
pitol lf she had taken poison. .
At other times she has been arrested
at her own request wnen me snuoioai
Impuloe - was workrnt within her and
she was striving to resist It. Th po
lice, realizing her situation, always
locked her up when aha maa sucn
. request . '
-t. ' -i Jrnflsts Warned.
The police ' warned every druggist In
. Cincinnati not to sell poison to the
: woman In quantities large enough to
produce death. She circumvented that
etrategy by going from one pharmacy
to another, buying a small amount .of
poison at each until she had enough
to cause the death of several persons.
At last the police had to order the
druggist to refuse her poison.
The following Is her complete record
as compiled by the police and hospital
authorities In Cincinnati:
July 4, 1S06 Swallowed an ounce of
- carbolic acid; pumped out at the city
(LIBRARY VOTING CONTEST
A f S00 library given away absolutely free.
volumes "-and handsome golden oak
church, club or society in Portland securing the largest number
Votes will be issued with paid-in-advance subscriptions to The Journal as fol
lows: ; One
year, (.so. iu votes.
months, XI
141 am. -
every merchant listed below will give
" At the close- of the contest th lodge, school, church, club or society receiv
ing the largest number of vote will be awarded th library complete, with
ease. Current accounts when promptly paid are entitled to votes. The library
is ou exhibition tn the Fifth street window of The Journal office, comer Fifth
and Yamhill streets. 'Ballot boxes are
ii streets, ttaiiot poxes are
14 Third street; white Front drug
drug store. 275 Russell street, where
wits toe iouowihk mercoanw ana get
. - V. X. KABXSLL ft CO, dry gooda
, clothing and shoes. ISO to ti4 Bast Mor
. rlson street
t SOtSMAK, Joweler. 14 Third
Street Main Sit.
O. X. SOPSTEATZsV photographer,
ltH Third sUeeL Pacific 1T20.
, XAJDDEBLT TSAITgrB ft BTOB
AU CO, office and warehouse 111-111
North Sixth street Main 1685. A.-1485.
- TXM B. H. BXAXaTABD CO, sportlnf
goods, ut Grand avenue. Bast tit.
; - IOBEBTT COAX ft ICS CO., office
111 Pine street Home A-llli. Mala
, 161. . . . '
ULCAaT COAX. CO, offloe JJ Bum
side street Main 177. A-2T74.
STSCB ft OSTZH, merchant tailors,
IZ stark street Psclflo 200.
' OXXOOH -STEWS CO, cigars and newa.
147 Sixth street
. W. B, IXZrr, plumbing and gas fit
ting. M wullacna avenue. East 4S2S.
U A. WELSOHS WXITS TKOBT
CkOO 8TO&K, Ut Grand av. . t&SL
A. H. WI1LETT, grocer. 12 Grand
avenue. B-1261. Esat 2 81.
. TBI MODEL BABBEB SHOP, finest
shoo in the city, 1 Sixth street
:. MASOBIO TE1DPXB OBOCSBT. 180
Tsmhill, , ewPher fark. Mala (61L
A-S7IT. ' -
CXXCA0O MABrET, meata. 117 Third
street, aiain 41. - , -
MOBBIStsT EZJICTBICAX. CO, 11
' East Morrison street fc-aat yiz&. R-lcZi,
- WATTS-MA TTHUXf CO., druggist.
1.9 nuaasii street, uuil Ski.
'SB. B. a'WKOIT, denttSt I42U
Washingtoo. cornr beveoth. Main 111.
ALICE BI1TEB. ; fin mlUlnery, -
W&fctilngton street ,'?. i-
SXAKXB VAaVB, wood dealers,
yard feast eighth and Main atresia, East
11.- 1. -'
CUTTEB-SUT -iKSiD CO, corner
fetnd and coiumuia ireeuv retail Hi
y'ihird street.
UOOPI EOm east side news deal-
era and confectionery, wuiiams avenue
and Knsaeil street East 4J02.
K. A. VcADiKR. bicycle and sport
ing goods, w iliiama avenue endKnott
street Kbm 4. -
WTT.UAair XTC trxTBEIHA A0-T-iilt.
iimi'i. llaa and leather goods, 44
, , iwf y. V'vvt.
INHERITED HALF A MILLIOX
It v 7 m
hi ..-,r-'fr;-;
.'Mrs. Lena Bodely. who Inherited half a mil Uoa dollars from the es
tate of the late George C Taylor, New York. Her mother, Betsey Head,
was a widow and a treat friend of Taylor's, more than 20 years, ago.
hospital. The add waa not diluted and
prompt action alone saved her life.
August 6 Stabbed herself wtth a
hatpin. Failed to find a vital spot.
Uclooer .za urani carooua aciu, out
It was-a weak solution and did little
harm beyond searing her lips and
mouth. . -n-
November 10 Tried to asphyxiate
banudf at her home. but relatives
noticed the odor of gas, broke into'- her-f
L A 1 II.. Gh. .1 I
roum auu mvvu u.i .iuc un3 rw co Al
ready unconscious. ,.-..
January aft, 190 Set fire to her
clothes. A woman saved her life by
throwing a blanket over her.
February Swallowed carbolic acid
again. Stomach pump was used at the
city hospital.
6o Baok to Hospital.
February ,2 Swallowed arsenic the
day after being released from the hoi
pltal. Back -to the hospital again.
May 18 Hanared herself to a bedpost
at her horn, but the rope was too long
to permit strangulation.
May 1 Hanged herself to a cell at
the police station with a rope made' of
do aneets. - wut aown ny a tursaey
When almost aeaow
. June i Iay on the railroad track In
front of a freight train, but was pulled
off by a policeman and arrested; seqt
tot the workhouse. .
September 7 Drank carbolic acid two
days after being released from the
workhouse; pumped out at the hospital.
October 28 Jumped out of a second
story .window; rendered unconscious,
but was unhurt save for a discolored
October "IS (night) Hanged herself
In a con at the poiice'station,-but.was
cut down by a turnkey. The rope., was
too long and permitted her feet 'to touch
the floor.!-.'..-''"'-.. '
December Bwauowed strychnine
tablets, enough to - kill four ordinary
beings, but was saved by the stomach
January s, naoea into tne unio
An elegant library of let
cases will be given to the lodge, school.
or
votes.
.1 A IllV.i .11.,
$S76.
too
votes;
three
month, 65
cents.
40
votes.
and
with each 10-cent purchase one
vote.
located at nojsman s jewelry store;
located at Holsman s jewelry
store, 13S Grand avenue: Watts-Matthieu
all votes, should be deposited. Trade
ousy wita. me votes:
1 HDME I FURNISHERS
' -r- 11" 1" tn,
TATLOB ft MTASTOar. nlumblnar and
gas flttiog. SOI Pine street , -
CEHTBAX. XABKXrT. meats antt flsh.
ISO Grand avenue. B-il8. East 411.
w. A. DOXS. wallnaoer. ealnter and
decorator. 104 Union av. East 10IB.
XOXSSZX. ft MET. meata and flab.
40 First st Main l7f.
OXTBOKlVB-ir UOa. woM Ammlmrm.
Marshall and 11th sta. Both phones.
GOXOSTAnB'B OBOOSBT. 271 Hub.
sell st Faat 6S0. : ,.
JOXB B. 1UUVT . rMMriM. 481
Washington st Main 118 7, A-ll7.
T. -M. SATZS. barber, 141 William
ave. , -- .
butCUTTE ft BUZIK wall narjerand
paints. 40( Morrison st Main 1871.
BCAZ K. SMTTX. florist 180 Fifth St.
opp. Meier A Frank.' Main 721. -
8VBEV CIXT STETjra ft CLZAImrCI
BBS, 188 Grand ave. East less.
BVBSTSXEB TTJXZ. CO Lonit or
short wood. B-1S8W East 0t Office
and yard Thirty-sixtt. and Hawthorne
O. Zk ,'OaltfOlt, 'jinsmlth. Its Grand
avenue. Fst ,6C08, 5-. . ,-'
BAXEB. oDtlclan. Dr. B. J. Mills, as
sistant. Mailt 1874.' Ill th St
HOBTHWEST ?. OTFK CO, sporting
goods. 113 3d st Main 006.'
COZiKMAsT SABSWAXB CO, hard
ware, mechanics' tools and cutlery. 10
d st MalarlS7; ; i - .,- ' -
BXTBEBA CABJUAGB WOBXA, Mfgs.
and repairers of carriages and wagona
111 Burpsld. Pactnc 2047.
WOODLAWW XAVirOBT CO. Rough
Dry and Finished Work, Woodlawa
1238. 427 . Pekum ave. " ;-. -
JOBsT gCBJaTTDLA Cleaning ana
dyeing; quick work. 65 6th st - '
COLOMBIA riSS CO Fish, oysters,
poultry,- butter, eggs, etc Main I;
A-666S.1 Third and Ankeny sta. . ir
T. V. SCHHXLL ft CO, meats.- Wood
;vn ; -44 a. 71 Union ave. north.
POBTLASX TEUT It AWNTSTO CO,
tents and awninga. window awnings and
porch curtains a specialty.-: 1 N. Front
If. B. LEE Real estate and Invest
ments. Koom 411 Corbctt bldg. Male
89. .
.... .
river up to her .waist, but the water was
too cold, so she cams back. When aha
tried It the second time she was ar
rested and taken to the city hospital;
111 as the result of the chill.
February 9 Put a dosen match heads
in a glass, 1st them soak for half an
hour and then drank th product
Pumped out at the city, hospital.
February IS Carbollo acid again.
April 8 Tried to shoot herself, but
Inflicted only a slight flesh wound In
the left arm.
April 14 Jumped cut of a second
story window, but did no more damage
than sprain her wrist '
April 15 Hanged herself three times.
but was cut down each time. She first
made a rope out of bed sheets, then
used her corset strings, . and finally the
wire in her hat . Thia time she was put
into the padded cell for. three days.
May 2 Jumped into the MtagU and
Erie canal. She called for help. and.
after floundering around for a while
was pulled out by street laborers.
July 4 Tried to shoot herself with" a I
revolver her brother had been using to I
celebrate Independence day. The revol-
rer, uuwvvBr, wu loaaea witn Dianas
only, and powaer burns were her only
injuries.
July a Cut her wrist with a piece of
tin. '
March 14. 1908 Carbollo add again,
PRETTY GIRL EXHIBIT
LI
Woman Gets $6,500Hus-
band Killed While En
ginemen Flirted. .
Poughkeepsle, N. T, Mar I. After
gazing In admiration for seven" hours at
the principal and prettiest exhibit In
the case,. 12 good men and true awarded
Mra Mary B. Keel or 18,500 for th loss
of her husband, who was killed at Mil-
lerton, on the Harlem division of the
New Tork Central, last October.
In her suit Mrs. Keeler alleged that
the engineer and fireman of the freight
train which killed her husband war
flirting 'With Miss Corinne Frann th
time. ! '
At th trial reaterdav hefnr .t.h
Mills In. the supreme court wftnesses
swore that when the fatality occurred,
the engineer and fireman were on the'
same side of the engine, which was the.
aldWeareat to Miss France, peering out
of the-window in her direction.
. jutBs franco aented that she had :
turned her searchlights on any of th
vuiuimuy 0 servants on tne aay in ques
tion. She is 20 years old, and Is gen
erally regarded as the prettiest girl In
Dutchess county.
.. " t""""1" sri 1 ve ever
seen," said counsel for the plaintiff
"but vou can't hold that ...in.. J
deciding this case.'7 " " "
"I approve of everything my opiM
pent has said about Miss France's good
looks," said the railroad attorney, "but
probable that the engineer and fireman
,th'8 trln youW willfully neglect
their duty to enjoy a beauty feast?"
CAN'T PAY FIND; GOES 1
TO JAIL FOB BROTHER
After Family Fight Justice Permits
One to Serve for
Two.
)SE
RAILROAD CASE
Pittsburg, Pa., May I. After threat
ening to Jail the whole Luder family
at Verona this morning. Justice of the
Peace Lindsay Kent allowed Adam Ln
der to take his brother Samuel's place
In the borough lockup, and sent John,
to stay away from her brother-in-law.
John and his wife participated In a
family Jar this morning. Samuel who
witnessed the fracas, interf e"e3 nSd
gave his brother a severe beating" The
Justice promptly sent Samuel- to Jail
onJohnrs wife's teaumony.
While the trial was on Brother Adam
took possession of John s house, erected
a barricade and refused to admit his
sister-in-law when she appeared. Jus
tice Kent held another session of his
court and fined Adam. y " ula
"I haven't enough money to pay' the
fine," said Adam, "but here's ' enough
to pay the cpsts In Sam's case,, and
111 servt; time for him as Well as for
myself. . - e - ; . ...
So Sam Is .em and .Adam Is In, and
Jvhaao4 hlsalfe are ai eac,
, , - 7 '
85,000 SUPPER
IE
Human "Daisy ChainM Was
There and, Woman Alleges,
. Bathtub Was Broken.
New Tork. May It was (our years
ago that George F. V in gut, whom the
yellows' would describe aa "mU'lonaire
Mlubman, cross-country rider, boa vtvant.
whip, gentleman about town and yacnts-
man," gave that famous "human daley
chain" supper-breakfast un In the stu
dio of Mr. and Mrs. Oerrlt Smith, in
East Thirty-third ' street, which Mr.
Smith says waa rented from her for the
$5,000 party by Mr. Vlngut. M,
Tou read about It at the time, and all
about the daisy -chain made up of dal
ales named Vivian Blackburn, Adeli
Ritchie. Nella Webb, Mail Follette
U.h.l Uai,i.nn -n.. T3urt ,liA II..I
to bo Mrs. Max FlgnU.n, Edna Goodrich,
Btella Clifton, Georgia Oaine. Vera ut or-
rls.fi Kdna McAuley and all. the others.
Well, todav there was an echo. The
eoho resounded all over the city court
part two, judge JJonneiiy presiuung,
when Mrs. Smith told the Judge and a
ury all about the tilings she says were
amaa-ea in ner etuaio wniie a oieaaant
midnight was being had by one and alt
A Great Lima, rarty;
It waa a creat little. Party, aocordtn
to the Smiths: or -at least they gather
that it was when they came around the
next day to take a look at the wreck
of their studio. The damage by th
party, amounting to $247, trailed all the
way from the busted pedestal In. the
oasement up to tn Dam tun.
Gerrlt Smith is a well known church
organist, and his wife -is a singer. Their
?iusical studio was large and admirably
itted for- fireproof parties, and so
when the Smiths were away they would
rent it out at times, to folks that -felt
the call of society within them.
One day, four years ago. according to
Mrs. Smith's testimony, vlngut came to
her and rented the apartment for hia
party. Carl Berger, who feeds folks at
the Hotel Gotham and his Newport res
taurant was to be the caterer. Carl
was in court today and listened sadly
while Mra Smith told that Carl came to
her also before the party and said:
"Charge 'em 1100 Instead of your reg
ular $7t rental, Mrs. Smith, and I'll take
a5," which was not done. , .
Water Also ServedV '
.'Berger took the stand and In answer
to questions told what ha served.
Among the things were '"champagne,
rye whiskey, Sootch , whiskey, . brandy,
liquors and and water.-' .
Roars of laughter from the side lines
greeted this "and and water," and th
judge rapped for order.
Charles Gordier. the wine clerk at the
Racquet club, of which Vlngut the de-
lenaant s a nember. said that all he
had done during the party was to hand
out bottles of champaame "from 10:30
O'clock until about 3:80 in the morning."
Carl Berger said at first he had left
the 'party about 3 o'clock, and at that
hour all the guests had retired to their
several trundle beds, and there was
nothing damaged, so far as he was able
to -grasp at the time. Later on in hia
testimony Carl thought he left about
4:80. and before stepping down from
the Stand he was sure that he left be
fore about S in the morning. Court ad.
Journed before Carl got any further into
the next
Vlngut testified today that ha, Blair
Painter and 3. H. Hasson had got up
the little festival, and that there were
78 men invited altogether, each of
whom whacked up his share. Vingut's
share, he said, was about 178. Seven-ty-flve
times 175 would make It a 16,(35
party altogether.
peiefTshaky on
SERVIAN THRONE
Anti - Regicides befy Him
and His Priest -Publicly
Denounces His Acts.
London, May Ij From time to time
there comes news from Belgrade , of
such a nature aa to force speculation
as to how long King Peter will remain
seated on his blood-stained Servian
throne.
Chafing under the court predomi
nance of the regicides, their opponents
seem dally to grow bolder in their ex-
PSeesJon of iiatrad snd determination
to rid the country of the men who are
the cause or its practical boycott among
the nations of Europe. .
EMU umt tnu miseraDi monarcn
attempts some step to satisfy the antl
realcldea it la avtdent that he is given
a grim reminder that the men who mur
dered King Alexander would not Shrink
from th murder of King Peter.
Th Servian king s latest experience of
his humiliating position was on . April
19, the Servian
aim Sunday, when he
sat In the cathedral at Belgrade, and
was forced to hear
himself publicly
condemned before- a crowded congre-
gaUonby a military cnapiain. :
Soasted by Chaplain.
In addition to th king, all the no
tabilities of the city were present In
the church when 1 the preachers open
ing words aroused at once admiration
and consternation. . .
Taking advantage ot tn tact tnat
the day was the anniversary of an event
wnicn Happened a century ago, tn
preacher was able to speak directly to
the king of th circurastancea ot his
accession, in woras wnicn uoimwauy ap
plied to events of a hundred years ago:
"My conscience," he said, "will not al
low m to pass, over .the national. Im
portance of this data, which is so
closely aasoclated .with . the great
Obrsnovltch dynasty." He then referred
to the uprising against the Turks, un
der Mllosh, a century ago, on Palm
Sunday, and the deliverance on Palm
Sunday of the keys of the Belgrade
fortress to Prince Michael Obrenovltch.
Pointing to the latter'a tomb, he cried:
- Xing aa -migto. '
"There lies a ruler who, without shed
ding a drop of blood, gave back to Ser
via her inheritance, and In return fell
by the hand of a hired assassin. , Shame
on the miscreant who compassed the
death of -this patriot prince." a
The preacher then extolled the Ob
renovltch rulers and called on the con
gregation In Join him in crying "Honor
to them, honor!" v -
King Peter sad rigid In his pew and
stared fixedly before him. while the ex
cited congregation, - which was for a
moment silent, caught up the words, and
"Honorl honorl" thundered to the roof,
startling the crowds outside, while the
hapless successor of - the- Obrenovltch
dynasty listened In Impotent silence.
When the priest descended from the
pulpit he was congratulated tn the sao
rlsty by -all the priests present, who
thanked him for his independence,
The deliverance of such a sermon in
th presence of the metropolitan -gives
double significance to the daring policy
of the clergy. The priest Informed the
metropolitan of - his . intention before
hand. , . V. . . ' -. '
CORNEIITJS WILLV V
r. OBSERVE THE FOURTH
T- ' (Special Dlcpatcb to Ths Joarnal.)
Cornelius, Or.. . May 2. Cornelius Is
already preparing to celebrate . the
Fourth ' of July. Meetings are. being
held to make plans snd get the workers
busy. A O. A. R. encaranment wUl be
held here opening July . "Veterans will
have free camping quarters, and equip
ment and meals guaranteed not to ex
ceed 26' bents,: ... ,:' ,;
OR
HO
If
375
4
!
' a
Lot 1, $9.95
Equal values cost $25.00
elsewhere. i
X . v -1T-7;77
A S PECIALTY "American Lady Corsets'?
MlllliMFPV Novelties in HatsUp-to-Date and Out of the Ordinary Can
iTIILLIIILIl I Always Be Found at the Lowest Prices. ' ,
Your TeeiNeeueutliii
Do
WSXOKT
No uncertainty at this office. In Crown, Bridge
better results cannot be obtained here or elsewhere.
GOOD SET OP TEETH
ON RUBBER, PLATE...
7 342 y Washington Street, Corner Seventh i , -
OFFICE HOURS 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.; 7:30 to 8:30 P. M.; SUNDAYS 9 A, M, to 1,P. M.
i PHONE MAIN 2110wTWELVE YEARS IN.PORTIAND
HOT DEAD; GIVES HIS
' GRAVE TO yilKIIOl'H
Supposed Corpse Is Recoyer
ing in Hospital While An-
other Gets the Coffin.
WUkesbarr, Pa., May I. Joseph
Tomallf of Kingston, near here, whose
famUy and relatives wept over his cof
fin, lamented his death and Invited
friends to the lunerav wnicn' was to
have been held today, IS alive and
amused at the mistake.
Th coffin was' burled, however, and
In It the body of a. Joseph Bolando, of
Tomallf - went to - Scranton eight
months ago. On Wednesday his. family
received word that he -had been killed
in the mines. They sent for his body.
One was : taken from - a. hospital and
shipped to Kingston.
. Mrs. Tomallf, relatives and friends
sat about the coffin, mourning, when an
acquaintance, who had seen Tomallf a
few weeks ago. declared the body was
not hia Identifying marks could not
be found,-und ToraallTs brother has
tni1 to Rcranton. . Ther he found the
supposed dead man, injured,, but recov
ering rapidly. Tne aeaa man was buried
In the ' Jot purchased for. Tomallf, . .
-L; : - ---- V . 1
Vrgalerri, Or., May,. I. Commissions as
notaries have been Issued- to the fol
lowing: C. B. Redfield, Heppner;. Paul
Ikt. Sims, Salem; Charles E.Euchler,
Kodaville; George- O. Howard, Ariel;
Andrew TV Thompson,- Portland; W, S.
Hall. . Sileta , -. 7 - j , !
Wonderful- Offeririsrs of
AT
PALAIS Wikl
WASHINGTON StREBT-
tot 2, $1 4.50
Equal values cost $35.00 ,
elsewhere. '
Attics' Waists
' - ..'f-il;..fl'H?7 V ...-,-!, '.--V. :--', , - L ,
Our famous Bargain Counter,
Monday, $2 Values f :
"-:'17 i N1 1 7-- i-- -'!!. -V...1 . 1 ,
IF THEY DO
The Skillful Dentist
Chean
est
So-called cheapwork would be a bad and trouble
, some investment at any cost. We are called upon
-everyday to remedy the bungling work of "cheap
- dentists." ' ;
Our prices are extremely reasonable, considering
the service rendered, yet we charge enough to guar
antee you the best possible results. Our work is time
tested and approved, judging from our immense pa
; ronage. ... ; ' '
A
;
$5.00
BEST SET OP TEETH tf0 iA
,ON RUBBER PLAt . . .J)5.
. .... ... ..... ".
CONSTABLE'S PRAYER ;
PROTECTS HEE TOWN
Drunkenness Ceases, Riots Lapse-
He Discards Ills ' ,
Rerolver.
Penfleld, Pa, May 2. As a preventive
for drunkenness and . lawlessness.
Charles . Edwards, former constable of
Huston township, Clearfield county, be
lieves there Is nothing like prayer. For
three years he placed his reliance In It,
and he ' says it stood htm In better
stead than a revolver or a club.
'In . 1104 - Edwards was :etcted . con
stable, Until that ' time' his 'township
had suffered from the loose habits of
young men whose drunkenness and gen
eral conduct was the scandal of that
section. .His first act after taking the
oath of office was to kneel , and pray.
During Jils incumbency he arrested
only one person for drunkenness.
Last February,. Edwards waa elected
supervisor. jrlls successor Is W. -1
Joyce, an undertaker. In the two
months since then Huston township' has
been terrorised by a wave of crime
which has Included no fewer than three
drunken riots. It Is not known whether
the new constable prays, but - the
churchgoers have their suspicions..' .
COLUMBIA COUNTY'S 7
DEPUTY ATTORNEY
A' (Special blupatcb to The "Journal.) ? :
Bt-THalens. Or.. Mav -J. Gilbert I
Hedges, prosecuting attorney of the
Fifth Judicial district has appointed
A H T..lnr nt Ralnlnr.. denutv tor
Columbia .county, vice W. H. i'owell.
Lot 3, $21.50
; Equal values cost $40.00
' - elsewhere, .
v444)4)4)4)
and modern Plate Work,
7
PAINLESS
DENTIST
GIRL REPAIRS WHEEL
AT I'IIUILL'S TOP
Climbs Slender Ladder, 80
Feet, After Gala Routs ;
the Workmen.
Wilkesbarre; Pa., May S.Mlss Lettls
Boody ef Rupsrt, near here, daringly
climbpd a slender ladder to the top ot
a windmill, 80 feet from the ground, ,
and repaired a wheel, after two men had
tried lost their nerve and descended.
A wheal was out of order; and Miss
Boody' s father sent his gardeners, Kline
and Summers,-to repair It. ' Each man.
climbed about half way up the slender'
ladder, but a higli wind was blowing
and they dared not-go further. -
When they, came--down Miss -Let tie ,
Eushed them aside and climbed without
esitatton to the tOD. reoaired the wheel
ana aescenaea, cneereo oy 84 1 no .saw
her feat,.-
WIFE DESERTER EHED
' MUST ALSO PAY $1,000
Macont. Oa,' May-I.-The most severe
lUnlshment ever meted out to a wife .
eserter here was that fixed hv Juntlra
Greer when' Frank Bchollaert appeared .
before him In :the custody o Sheriff
Grave and Pleaded guilty to wife aban- .
donment. The luetic fined him 1800
and costs and ordered him to pay 81,000
In cash Into th hands of his wife and .
directed that he stand committed to Jail .
until the sentence was fulfilled to the
letter. : . .l.;-- .a;:,
7;-;7:'
mm
Dentist
,.-.7 ; ,;; '7 J . -7 7- -