THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENINO. AUGUST 7. 1908. 10 ALL CRIME A DISEASE Ect. Doctor jfoComb of Ilos (on Gives Novel View of What lie Terms Xrw Form of Religion Cure by 3Iental Process. (From a Staff Correspondent ) " ' London Aug. 4 -Dr. Samuel Mr Comb. th distinguished American .11 Vine, head of the Emmanuel movement 'Jn Boston, and author of the now fa mous ''Religion and Medicine. " has made big Impression here. An organ laatloa for carrying out the doctor's Ideas has been established In London. ' and before many years. If the movement 'progresses In the future at the same rate at which It Is going today. London """wU have an Institution similar to the in Dminn sine Dr McComb ar- lved In Kngland he has received thou sands or letters, irltten by persons nil a lasting cure He had tried again and again the. Keelv i-ure and. other reme dies." Describes Method. Dr. McConih was naked to describe his method ,f treating patient of this description who are brought to hltn "Well In the flrsl place." was In replv. "every patient l subjected to rigid medical examination. which no! only covers plivslral ailments, hul In cludes nervous diseases. These nam Inml.ina r.. made hv specialists Ion- temporanroualy with giving the. rein edie advised hv the doctors and fol lowing a general course df hygienic treatment, we begin regular menial and moral remedies Among tne urei n these latter are what l technically called suggestion That Is. we sug gest that the pal lent In sure in ircmm rom his had habits, thai It will he Im possible for him to relapse ini iruui. and so forth In addition, we ih-jm. j sort of moral re -ednca I Ion. In which re ligious Ideas predominate. When a patient cornea i - i i" him first into u con.llihin ..r compieut relaxation. That Is the nervous ten sion ix removed hv gentle, persuasive methods, and the entire body and mind are, so to speag, lei oown. line niaic f lassitude Is e x ce j I lo ua 1 1 v good lor he suggestive treatment which we ai- mlnls'er. That our methods are winning ncaa- wav .itnong tne regular nieme.n na- ternltv Is evinced by the fact that ill r cent of our patients are sent to us their own doi tors. 1 lie nurnner or remarkable cures we have effected Is slmolv astonishing Pome of them would have to be studied to be believed Of course. I wish to lay einpnasis on the i.u-t thnt we do not attempt to treat cases In which there Is a pro nouneed organic lesion. Interested In Work. WIFE AND BABY PLACED III JAIL Knlamn Woman Deserts Part of Family to Elope With Father of Three. ENGLAND'S RUNNER.' h t-nlted Kingdom, asking for " his advice as to how to treat difficult .'.'mental and physical cases, and he has delivered many auurese ous learned and religious bodies. Plans for rutora. In order to learn something about Dr. MeComb's plans for the future, and to obtain an account of his work In London so far, the writer recently In terviewed him at his hotel near Trafal- "lf "mfght now be said." remarked the doctor, "that our movement, started In .:. so small a wav In Boston a few years : ago, has become Internationa!. VV hen I go back to America 1 shall leave be hind In London a loose organisation ' which will gradually take permanent . and definite form. We hope In time to establish a great central place where ' we can give treatment to those in need , of our help. "It Is generally recognised today, i continued the doctor, "that the mind ' exerts a very powerful sway over the body, and modern science admits this Influence. Of coursf I differ entirely from the Christian Scientists by limit ing the field of operations to dlsturb - anres of the nervous system. I hold that to apply mental treatment In the region of organic disease Is to waste valuable time which might otherwise be used to the bettor advantage of the patient. Mental Healing. "Where we differ from most of the 'mental healing' fraternity Is the fact that In reaching our diagnosis, and even In subsequent treatment wherever possi ble, we call in the most expert medical I att) we are able to obtain. At the same time we do not discount the power of the mind over the body. The investiga tions of Charcot, Dubolse, Oliver Judge, Crookes, and hosts of others have fully demonstrated this fact. Our treatment applies especially to such cases as hys teria, hypochondria, neurasthenia, psy Chothesia, fixed obsessions. and all those disorders which may be called on the borderland of functional mental diseases. Another type of characters which, we treat are those who suffer .from alcoholism, morphinism, and even emi-crlminal tendencies. "It Is almost universally admitted to ; day that what is generally called 'crime' is a disease, moat criminals suffering from some sort of physical lesion. The punishment of criminals has been much altered In modern prisons, and Is under going constant modifications as the na ture of their 'disease' is becoming better ; known. We have even had confirmed thieves come to us for treatment, and have also permanently cured chronic al "Plncn coming to Kngland 1 have been Impressed bv the fact that both clergy and lalty are deeply Interested In our work. Most of the clergy have, of course, rejected Christian Science as utterly Inadequate while the lalty also recognixe its shortcomings We com bine strict medical skill with a full recognition of the power of the mind over the body, and feel that our move ment has struck the hanpy medium of truth, which as a rule, lies between the two extremes. "We hope before many years have passed la have a permanent home in Kngland where patients can receive reg ular treatment under the system I have outlined above. Already I have received every encouragement to Indicate that our establishment In England would ho very welcome. 1 have been Invited to attepd before the committee of bishops at Lambeth palace, the seat, ss you know, of the primate of England, and 1 have delivered a number or addresses before many classes of influential Kngllsh people, all of whom, as I have said, have expressed the deepest and most sincere Interest In our work." PINIONED WORKMAN SCALDED TO DEATH (United Press Leased Wire.) New York. Aug. 7. Three men were killed today by the caving In of a wnll upon an Immense steam drum encased In a cement structure at the St. Johns Home for Bovs. Charles Timothy, one of the workmen, was caught under the wall and .the entire lower portion of his body was burned by escaping steam. Ho begged the rescuers to kill him at once. They were afraid to extricate him lest the disturbance of the mass should loosen tho remainder of the wall, and he was compelled to suffer untold agony until death relieved him. BALLOONS WILL CAERY FREE TICKET TO OAKS Tomorrow (Saturday morning be tween 10 and 12 o'clock several hundred free admission tickets to the Oaks are to be set afloat In the central portion or the city attached to small gas bal loons. Finders of the tickets will find several oompllmentarles for free use to see Don Carlos' dog, baboon and monkey show, which shows at the park tomor row afternoon, Sunday afternoon and every afternoon next week. These tickets are worth 10 cents each to any one who finds them and will also admit to the animal society cirrus nt the Oaks any day. A big bunch of balloons will be set loose at Sixth and Washington streets and at Russell street and Wll- A mother, with her young baby In her aruis. Is In the county Jail because she left her husband and two other chil dren lo meet another man who In turn left his wife and all of his three chil dren to bo with the woman. Mrs. H. Moore of Kalama. Wash., Is tho woman. C. . linus, also of Kalama, Is the man. This afternoon tiie lrat husband had seen his wife es corted to Jail and at n late hour was near the house at Uray's Crossing on the Mount ricott oarllne where she staved last night, to await tho arrival of Jmus. who will then be arrested. The police yesterday afternoon re ceived a telegram from the Kalama au thorities asking them to follow, but not arrest, the woman who ufterwards turned out to be Mrs. Moore. She came In on a Northern Pacific tialn from her home, and lietectlves Price and Coleman shadowed her to the house at Uray's Crossing. They did not know what charge could he brought against her, but were determined that she should be kept In sight. This morning Moore appeared with the warrants for the arrest of Imus and Mrs. Moore and as the house Is outside the city he was sent to the constable's office. Deputy Constable Klernan found the woman In the house Just before noon and sent her to the county Jail. She took the baby 4o the Jail with her. linua, so far as known, has not visited the house. There Is a statutory charge pending against him, and ho will also be taken Into custody as soon as found. Moore formerly taught school in Enter prise, Or. CA LIF0RN I A EAGLES TO THE GRAND AERIE (Saletn Ituraaa of Tba Journal.) San Franrlsoo. Aug. 7. It was an nounced here today that the California Eagles have chartered a special train to leave Oakland tomorrow arternoon for the annual national convention at Seattle, The train will start from here with tho Kagles from this city and from all California points south of here and stop on the way north for Eagles who will make the flight to Seattle. The degree team and the drum corps will go with the delegates from this citv. iw -M.a- ' - r EXPRESSMAN AGAPE AT FEMININE BEAUTY FALLS THROUGH WINDOW . V stC ' ' . p J This Is a Picture of R. Volght, Eng land's Best Long Distance Runner, Who Is to Get a Number of Points In the Olympic Games. I Many a man has had his "head turned by feminine beauty, for the charm of woman's loveliness Is proverbially dls concerting. Hut the results are not al ways so disastrous or so sudden as those which attended the fasclnutlon yesterday of an expressman by the beauty of bevy of California girls There are eight of the girls, success ful contestants In a subscription contest conducted by tho Pacific Monthly. The eight, as a reward for having each got .",() subscriptions to the magaslne. are being given a tour of the Pacific north west. Yesterday they arrived at the Motel Ianmoore, where they are stop ping under the chnperonngo of Mrs. V. H. Haward of this city. Tho girls were all about the entrance when the expressman was unloading their trunks. Charmed, he could not keep his eyes off them, and aa a result met disaster. There Is a glass awning in front of the hotel, wltrT a down hanging fringe of glass panes. The man smashed his head Into these, breaking three of them out and knock ing himself even more unconscious than he was before. However, his head will probably recover before his heart does. The girls all express themselves de lighted with their trip, and especially with Purl land. They expect to leave Monday for Tacoma, Seattle and the sound. On their way north tbev vis ited Han Francisco and Shasta Springs. The young ladles w ho make up the party are. Elizabeth Walters, Los Angeles; Hernlce (iustave, Los Angeles; Agnes MeCartln, Ventura; Helen H. Hlrschfel- Jler. Ventura; Pauline Howard, Ixis An- 1 .... T .......... i. .... K,-n-n, i.tniiwiit oiliieiloe, m Oil rOV 1 H , Maude K. (Jarner, Los Angeles; Eva Tatters.ill. Itedlands. BOND ISSUE 1W CLEAR BRITISH RULE III III IA D001D Returning Traveler Says Natives Have Learned Their Strength. MAN'S BODY FROM DRAINAGE CANAL (United Vru Leaaed W1r. ) Chicago, Aug. 7. J. H. O'Brien, an undertaker of Lament, 111., this after noon reported to the coroner s office that he had fished the body of a man, evi dently 46 years old, out of the Chicago drainage canal. The skull was crushed and the pock ets cut out of the clothing;. It Is thought the man was murdered. O Hrlen says he has recovered nine bodies from the canal during the past two years ana lie Detieves many or them were bodies of victims of fuul play. KILLED TEN MINUTES AFTER GETTING JOB cohoHsm. In one case where a man items avenue, Grand avenue and Kast had been drinking for 40 years we made 1 Morrison anil other points in the city. tL'nltfil Plena Leased Wire. I Seattle, Aug. 7. Securing a Job after a period of forced Idleness and after working but 10 minutes, John Olmldls, a Greek laborer, was crushed to death by a section of a concrete wall which became dislodged and rolled over him at Second avenue and MadlBon street today ASKSTOSEEBOOKS Of THE ESTATE Mrs. Whitney L. Boise De mands That Expert Go Over Affairs. f IS WRlTlNti A SWELL ) 8't2 3WA7 V ToEL . SADIC, U ToiHCIFoi A V FLAY FOR ME J MTD CAjjj-v. I tlE SAYS HOVi WWU iJtrV A p- (JSTHiS-foolttTj GOES WITH TriAr r r- H J cd7n?5 rzTT.T. .r. 7I 1 v fikis v -:- i . fill, Mm rpii ciri V- r-. c rffwJ u it' i t - v, iii crrrrrrrj y n I , 1 - in iiallH ' i,7KIW JUl I s"' ,. ,, K." ll nn - I ti. ' '' V 1 I . v .... , ii;"i w " -v, i I ' 4 1J V ii., H i, ii.Uiiv VN.'Vi I Mrs. Louise H. Boise, wife of Whit ney L. Boise, filed suit this afternoon In the state circuit court, asking that Mrs. Catherine H. Collins, as secretary of the Hawthorne estate, be compelled to allow an expert to make an examina tion of the books of the estate In ordar to determine whether or not Whitney L. Boise, who had formerly been manager of the estate, was short In his accounts. Judge Cleland set August 20 as the date upon which Mrs. Collins should appear In court and show cause why tho order asked for should not be granted. The suit was brought in the name of the state of Oregon, upon the relation of j Mrs. Boise, against Mrs. Collins as sec- ; retary of the estate. It is set out In : the petition for the order that since the incorporation of the estate checks had been drawn upon tne estate for the Individual use of the members of the corporation. Mrs. Rachel Hawthorne, Mrs. Boise and Mrs. Collins. During all of this time there has been no ac counting. It Is also set out that t9 9 of th 1,000 shares of stock held by Mrs. Boise have been held by the corporation as security against the alleged shortage i of Boise. , The complaint goes on to relate that George Black has been engaged hy Mrs. j Collins to make an examination of tll j books, and as a' result of this examina- tlon It is alleged that Whitney L. Boise is short in his accounts more than $100, 000. The books are now In the misses- I slon of Black. lesterday a formal de mand was made upon Mrs. Collins, as secretary of the estate, for permission to examine the books, as the complaint relates, and the demand was refused. Los Angeles, Aug. 7. Referring to the 1'nitod Press dispatches from Kng land saying that a general uprising in India Is feared. Louis H. Hartman, a prominent politician of Albany, N. Y who has Just returned from India, said today that the fear wan well founded He expressed the opinion that very few more of the natives would starve under British rule. "The natives are beginning to feel that It Is time they are treated as hu man beings, he said. England has al ways ruled India for Kngland and not for India. "It Is true that India has prospered under British rule more than It would have prospered under Its own rule. It Is equally true that England's benevo lence toward the Indian has been lined with commercial selfishness and stamped with the glory of the British crown. "The Hindus are a mild people, but the progress of Japan has awakened them to the power of their great num bers and It will not he long before they will be In a revolt that will startle the whole world." CRACKSMEN LOOT C0RVALLIS SAFE (Special Dlapatcb to The Journal.) Corvallls, Or., Aug. 7. The cigar store and billiard nail belonging to Jack Milne was entered by burglars last night. Entrance was gained by forcing the back door. A sledge hammer was used to smash the combination on the safe, the lock was then picked and over $100 in cash taken, besides a sack of small change. 1 no checks in another compartment were not molested. The theft was not discovered until tthls morning. A new bicycle was also stolen last night from the front porch of Charles Small's residence. No clue to either robbery. CARPENTER FALLS AND BREAKS RIBS SULLIVAN BACK Mil OLYMPJCS M'nlted rrsa ltA Wire ) New York. Aug. 7. James E. ftulll van. special commissioner from Ameri ca to the Olympic games In IyOndon. and M. P. Hatpin, manager of the Ameri can teams, nrrlved today on board the liner Cedrlc. Ilalpln announced that he would lssuu a statement later, but added: "We were turned down In all. our pro tests. The Kngllsh Judges tried to out law us and they probably succeded, hut we got more than we expected and are weir satisfied." FEDERAL PRISONERS BREAK FOR LIBERTY W. P Tavlor. a carpenter at work on a new building at Sixteenth and Yam hill streets, fell from a scaffolding this afternoon at 2 o'clock and brolAj sev eral ribs. He was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital. (United Preaa Leaaed Wlre.l Ban Franolsco, Aug. 7. A cordon of soldiers was thrown across Angel Island today In a systematic search for two men who were under sentence at Al catrar Island military prison. The man escaped while at work with a number of other prisoners at the quarry on Angel Island. Heavy guards are patrolling the shores, as the military authorities be lieve the fugitives have been unable to reach the mainland. The men who es caped were short-term prisoners, one, serving a six-months and one a nine months term. Sentries with loaded rifles guarded the prisoners as they took out rock for use on roads and gov ernment buildings and had orders to fire on anyone trying to escape. The army officers believe the fugitives are still on the Island, no boats havln,; been reported missing. They say the men could easily subsist on nuts and berries which grow luxuriantly on the Island and are now ripe, ror a period of 10 or 12 days. There are plenty of springs to provide them with water. THREeIvILLED IN ARKANSAS WRECK It Is now up to the cltv council the executive board; and the other city authorities to go ahead with the mnrir mapped out by the IS, 225.000 of bunds provided for by vote of the people In June. 1907. This afternoon Deputy City Attorney Frank 8. Orant filed with the city auditor tlu mandate of tho supremo court validating th- bond Issue, bn the final result of the test case brought by Francis J. Mi Kenna. Everything is now cleared away for Hie sale of the bond and the commencement of the work of I . , . -. . ,..n, t 1 1 r, 1 K.. . 1. ....... ... nit!....,, in. in .,v mo in ts au thorizing the different Issues. STARVES To'dEATjF WHILE SEEKING WORK (United I'rraa Iaaed Wire.) Ithrop, Col.. Atig. 7. Eugene Foley, a youth of San Francisco, starved to death near here, according to word re ceive! by the authorities today after they had Identified his body, which wan found In a grain field yesterday after noon. Foley, who was Identified by cards on his person, had started from San Francisco with a youth named James McClurey some weeks ago t find work In the Interior. Tho two boys could not find work anywhere. M. K. Gibson Visits Bryan. Totted Preaa Leased Wire.) Falrvlw, Lincoln, Aug. 7. M. E. Gib son, a former congressman of Ohio, who now lives in Portland, Or., was In eonference with Bryan today. Gibson was a delegate to the Independence party convention and with Sheppard of Kansas, was ejected because he wanted tne convention to Indorse Bryan. What he came hero to tell the Nebraskan was not revealed. (Potted Preaa LieaaM Wire.) Imboden. Ark . Aug. 7. Three persons are dead and several badly Injured as a result of the derailing of a St. Louis & San Francisco possenaer train 12 miles east of hero today. The dead- ENGINEER COOPER, Memphis, Tenn. LEE BOOKER, fireman, Memphis, Tenn. H. F. OVERV. A spreading rail hurled the . engine over a 12-foot embankment, the bag gage and smoking cars being dragged after It. The wreckage caught fire. Colored Clothes. Too. Don't get the Idea that P.&O. Naph tha Soap is only for White Clothes. It Is for Colored Clothes, too. This is the way fo wash them: Make a light suds with cool water md P. & G. Naphtha Soap. Put the colored clothes in, one at a time and quickly wash them. Dip the hems and soiled parts into strong suds and rub them between the hands; the hem of the skirt may be gathered in the hand and rubbed on the board. Rinse quick ly in several cool waters, 1 starch and hang to dry, wrong aide out, in th shade. Simple, isn't it? Try it, next wash day. P. & G. Naphtha Soap is 6old by good grocers every The Office M "Look In" HALF A MILLION FOR B. BRYAN Colonel Wetmore Thinks This Modest Sum Will Hun the Campaign. (T'nlteil Prria Leaned Wire.) St. Louis. Mo.. Aug. 7. Colonel Moses C. Wetmore. new chairman of the fi nance committee of the national Demu- cratle committee, today announeed that he would receive eon I rlbu lions of small amounts from dollars to cents. The most nindest offer will be acceoted with thanks, as It is bis doslre. he says, to have the money contributed by a-fl many different persons as possible. He think-! less than half a million dollars will he necessarv to nav the exncnR.es of the liryati campaign. Kvxrtol Hack Today. Petectlve Mcllver la pTnortp.l tn reach 1'ottlnnd t. right or tomorrow mornlnf lit- I U 'mir.A.. ........ . for manFlai.trhter In eonnertlmi with thn : death of Stella M. Hennett, In rharge. Chief (Jrlt ztna 1,er received a report Tuesday th.it lie would leave Chlcasro ! heard from the officer. not GOLF OX HOUSETOP Putllnjf (ireen In a Milliard Room Driving nint Xrts. From the I,nn'..n Pallv M.ill Aerial "hservers mav see on the lesis ! of 3 larc- lo'is" lot. king ,,, ,.T )gpn's ! p-rk a sort of huge cricket ret and. rugs of ccoanut nmttlng In another I large house In the neighborhood the owner, who Is a member of the houe of loids has turned out his hll'tard table sfetche.1 matting over the floor and jtertoratd five round holes j Hotn tnee stra' ge soectac are In dication of the still Increasing pro- ' valence of the golf habit Tb net r.n the lea'ls Is fpr practice at driving: th billiard room is converted Into a put ting green A new and striking example of the "i nbit wm exhlbitel in the Royal Botan ic rsr'ena vesterdav. when the 8chrnl of Golf o-eaed Its term One of the first pupils was fsmnii Harlej i rtrAt phvslclsn. a Scotsman, who put ' himself down for a lesson st 7 IS each m.irnlrg i The rhief spparaius r.f the chvv 'onsls's of nets and rutting greens The rxtgir.nr under the personal tri- I ittrufopn oi proipsinnsis ar almost completely enctrciea ry netting. lui thev strike a fre hel and ran tell hither it It sliced or ru)d ' For the adrajioed golfer forty font I rts. stretched on telrraph wires and. clrantlc teiegrarb rst. a re revtdd and It la calculate'! that a good rlarer car af! ?'tve at the nt from a dts- tne of forty t rrtr Tarda Tfe reg ular lira r rrrt4l. Htit .thr la plenty of room for abort approaches. The. New Chorus Girls Hotel By T. a. Povrr im T I fn11a Af.i m-Am kaM aV,a V rLdga f Lr.(d. 0 I You ought to keep in touch with your busi ness opportunities. They lie all around you No matter whether you have a cent of capital or not, there are new chances every day in Port land to add to your income with out neglecting your present work. You'll find them in the classi fied pages of The Journal. You run over the news head lines in the paper. Did you ever think that probably the biggest news of direct personal interest to you is back there in the clas sified pages? The man who won't be happy till he gets something you'd jump at the chance to sell may be asking for it repeatedly. You won't know it un less you look. Maybe you've got a friend you would like to place. In The Journal classified pages you'll find just the place for him, no matter what his capabilities are. Or somebody may want you in an office or a line for which you know you are better fitted. The Journal classified pages have proved the turning-point in many cases. Don't think because you are shut up in an office eight hours every day you can't see the outside chances of profit The Journal brings them up to you every way. Why riot look them over now?" The Cost of a Little Ad in The Journal Is Only 1 Cent a Word L