The Oregon daily journal., December 05, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

V
iTH2 OREGON DAILY rOTJRNALV PORTLAND. SATURDAY : EVENING, DECEMBER ' 5, ; 1908.
mm good
ffl OUT OF
Hi BOYS
One ' Mail's Benevolent Ge
; nius Has Taken a ' Prison
: and Made It a Home and a
Eefuge Honor vJmplant
ed . and Self-Help Taught.
- By FREDERIC 4. HASKIJf.
CCopyright, 1908. by Frederic X Raskin.)
Mansfield. Ohio. Dec S. The glory of
ah " .afternoon light falling through
barred windows. searching; out the cor
ner of the white walls. and falling on
the faces of, 1000 men nd boys In
clean Sunday clothes, while, led y n
orchestra and trained choir, the melody
' of lOflO strong young o'cea. rlngr be-
Jond the walla and aoToaa vthe ; brown
,111a. chorusing "Count your many
.leasing, see what God. ha dona, - It
is the Sunday afternoon service WJne
Ohio state reformatory, and they; wno
' ing have already begun to count their
many blessings and are realizing what
jtJod has done for them through b enr
lightened people of the state of ,Onlo
These have been worsted In -the fight
for existence. They went Into life poor
ly equipped for the battle, under .the
handicap of weak rharaoter. : ignorance,
"incompetency and untrained hands, and
"."were defeated. '- : j " "
' That is why they are here.-They are
to be mad fit for the fight. When they
leave this institution to .take' ? their
places again In the field they will not
ie weaklings, but men who have learned
manhood and Its responsibilities. - The
work here Is to reclaim the criminal
and make him a good citizen, fitted for
moral and Industrial life. ,,
l-'W r Hope Till a ta Is 30.
'This Is Ohio's method of dealing with
tier men criminals between the ages of
1 and 30. The idea wa that of General
: Roellff Brlnkerhof f, one of the world s
greatest penologists. It might have
been only an experiment had it not been
'turned over to J. A. Leonard, some time
school teacher, some time special Indian
agent. Men make Institutions, and he
has made thla Born for such work he
has already proved In the eight years
he has been in charge at Mansfield that
three fourths of the nations criminals
could be saved toy citizenship If the na
tion would only go about it In the right
This Is a jail with the conventional
-things Impenetrable atone walla, the
lgh barred windows, the long ranges
fif brick and steel cells, and the unre
laxed vigilance of Officials. But the lock
step has given place to the military
tread; the striped clothes are gone, and
neat military uniforms take their place;
handcuffs, whipping posts and cham
bers ot torture have given place to a
simple, bare "meditation , chamber,"
where the offender Is aent to think out
matters for himself, and the guards
combine with their oversight the addi
tional duties of Instructor ln some
branch of literary, industrial or agri
cultural education. 15
To Be Ctued, Hot Punlshad.
.- These are ' all convicts, remember.
Each has been tried by the laws of the
state, has been adjudged tTUllty of some
offense against society, and has ben
sent here to pay the penalty under a
sentence that may extend anywhere
from on year to 80 years according; to
the nature of the offense.- The old way
was to put these men at work, or place
them in solitary confinement until the
expiration of the time named, and then
send them out to become even greater
offenders against society, bitter from
confinement, with hands atlll untrained
and atUI uncured.t Modem philanthropy
sees in the prisoner one who is morally
ill and who has been downed in an tin
equal fight. It mean a to cure him.
.How Is this to be done?
Three fourths of the crimes com
mitted in the United States are crimes
against property. People want property
that other people have, and net being
trained to earn it, and not knowing bow
to get it otherwise, they take it, or de
stroy it, and the commonwealth comes
in, proves them felons and orders them
to pay the penalty, for the law abiding
members of society, must be protected.
Here at Mansfield they mean to so teaob
and train the inmates tnat wnen eacn
- roes in the world aaaln ha will know
that the property of another must be
.1. held Inviolate, but that he can nave like
things if he will earn the money and
buy them. - And he will be able to work
at some trade and earn for himself. As
. oon a a man or boy enters the Ohio
state reformatory the superintendent
has a long talk with him. as man 'to
man.- The "alms 'of the institution are
outlined, its restrictions and its nrlv-
lieges defined, and a book of rules re
garding conduct, study, and the way in
; wmcn the parole may oe earned is given.
; Compulsory Education.
Each inmate must go to school
-whether be wishes to or not. Teachers
from the best training schools -are
nere, ana tne boys and men are taken
through, the .eighth grade. Each in
: mate must learn some trade, by which
he can make his living when released.
Each is given military training,, and
each Is given spiritual Instruction by
m cuapmin woo jn one or tne Diggest,
Dest paying churches In the state to
take up his work. Each inmate Is com
mitted on an : Indeterminate sentence.
He must remain for. a year at least.
None is released on less time. He prac
tically wins his own release, by obe
dience 10 tne laws of the Institution, bv
good work and study and by learning
iu uiuo signed Him.
" Goes Oat to a Job. ,
' When he is released .on recommenda
tion of the superintendent, he Is given
a good suit of cltlxen's clothes, his
transportation and fS In money. This
is the least of his gifts, for best of
all, a Job has been found for him, he
, Is going to it with all his reformatory
record known. Two field agents of the
institution , will - help him 'with advice,
and get a new Job if he loses this
one through no fault of his own. !lf
he falls again, he is brought back to
ABOUT LUMPS IN
WOMAN'S BREAST
"tamps in the Breast Sore Death"
Dr. 8. R. Chamley, the acknowledged
authority In America on Cancer, says
In hi book on cancers and tumors cured
witnout ton re or pain, tnat any lump
in woman s breasr is cancer. The boo!
ok
teaches that any tumor, lump or sore
on th Hp, fce or any where six months
is cancer. The Doctqr offers S1000 it
tie talis to cure any cancer he treats
K fore it poisons deep glands, and
:f(itr notning until cured..-Strictly
fxiitu-io; no --ivay or oiper swindle.
The book Is full of minister', rim-tor
end millionaires' testimonials, many of
1 ii-iil Kgni ncrn. ine leading new.
j afr ana meaicai journals the world
ovrr have given him great praise? bo
in is Qi-ing; . xrsnaer wort lor nu
MKiilty. He has been curing caneera
j.vt-r a third of a ctntury. Investigate
r,: ar.Hoiui guaraaiee, Tne book is
lit fr-e to those who describe their
cancer. 60 oonts to other. The reader
I :.y mi a life by Betiding this to enme
hi with rMiu:r. Adlres Dr. end Mrs.
f .. CinmW & Co., tJ8 McAllister SU
i ! 1 ; micisoo, Cat , 7 ' :v .
the reformatory.- Three -out jof, every
four so far have made good.
Wishes Sis Brother Could Com.
The thing that has astounded out
siders is that from the very beginning
the Inmates are ' treated aa men, are
shown th courtesy and consideration
that man offers 'man in the world, and
each is known by his own 'name, his
Individuality is preserved and bettered.
This Is rank heresy in prisondom in
general, for the old theory has . been
that an adjudged criminal Is a beast
and must be cut off from all things
human.' Superintendent . Leonard's idea
is that greater pains must be taken to
develop every -human characteristic. "X
never knew before that a fellow like me
could really do anything that , would
count for anvthlnar." said a younr man
as he sat on the high chair before the
state's commissioners waiting to near
if he was to be paroiea, alter saving
Keen allowed to state nis own , c.
"Somehow it had never seemed to mat
ter In anvbodv what I did. and I had
never learned to do any work that I
could make a living at, and It wasn't
until the first day I came and Mr.
Lennnrri talked with, me that X realized
I could be as manly and as fit for life
an anv one else. - Do you know. I can t
help but wish my brother could .come.
He nas never naa any tain ciwar.
Might it not throw some light on this
tvellnr of "nnhortv carina when it is
known that 76 per cent of the Inmates
here .have come from homes where
either the father or mother is gone,
that. SO nr cent are from homes broken
by divorcer
"Bonds of Trust" Signed.
What would you think to see the
gates of a penitentiary open at 5 in
the mornlno- to allow a sauad of un
guarded inmates go out to the dairies or
the barns? What would you think to
see those gates opened after breakfast
and too men and boys pass out to
scatter over the 600 acre farm, to be
gone until noon, only four or five
teacher-guards in attendance? There
are trains passing across the fields on
which one could easily slip when they
stop at the water tank, there are woods
where one might hide until night, and
thera-are other easy ways of escap
Her is the reason: In each fellow's
pocket there reposes an imposing docu
ment which is a bond of trust signed
by the fellow himself and by the super
intendent as his "next best friend" and
sponsor. Publio opinion has been
created, he has been treated a a fel
low with honor, he has been trusted
for. perhaps, the first time in his life,
and he passes back and forth to work
with a consciousness of new manhood.
Of !000 men and boys who have carried
these bonds of trust, only five have
broken faith. . .
Not long ago two boys not yet In
vested with the esprit d corps that
distinguishes the institution, from the
superintendent on- down through every
instructor and Inmate tried to run
away.. The guard, being fleet of foot,
ran one down. He looked to .see If the
other had escaped. He found him a cap
tive under, a pile of his fellow convicts
who, sitting upon him. 'were lecturing
him and pointing out that he was a dis
grace to the institution, a disappoint
ment to the superintendent and a detri
ment to their own advancement Good
conduct and 'trusty" badges are eager
ly sought for, and royally worn. The
fellow who falls either here or out
In th world is "demoted" and is put
in a brown or gray suit and must work
his way up to the blue suit, the white
clothMjovered table of the upper dining
room, and to his final ..release aa a re
claimed cltlxen.
Go to Tasks With Bellas.
As a rule-the inmates go to their
tasks with a seat. Most of them had
never been taught to do things with
their hands before, "Would you mind
If I stayed until the building Is i fin
ished?" one boy , asked whon paroled
after a good record. - "I -never helped
build a house before." They were then
making a workshop. Now they are
building new steel cells, saving the
state $310 on each cell and learning a
trade at the same time. In the work
shops are made all the shoes and brooms
used by other state Institution Later,
It la the hope ot the superintendent to
have all state used articles made here.
Hovel Bankrupt law.
To all sppearanees the inmate of the
Ohio state reformatory has most of the
privileges or a rree person. may
write a sealed letter of complaint at
any time to the superintendent, or go
before him for a private hearing. He
may appeal from the superintendent to
the board of managers, and even to the
governor. A most novel feature is the
provision for bankrupt who have used
up all their ."points ft of -conduct and
who get deeper and deeper In debt of
this kl
tlnd and further irom paroie every
year,
If a fellow who has failed in this
way is really anxious to reform he may
file a petition In bankruptcy.- the old
scores are all wiped away, and he may
begin again on just exactly the same
footing as the first day he entered the
place. .
riaoe for Talk and daughter.
Germany had a commission over here
not long ago looking Into the work at
Mansfield.. So did Canada. So should
other nations and -other states, for, Ilk
Elmlra and Concord, It is doing a won
derful work.-. 'jThera Is a circulating lib
rary here and 700 of the inmates take
good magasines. "Where in your scheme
have you made provision for talking and
for laughter?" wrote Mr. Leonard to
kher Institution before he began the
work here. a They were silent. He has
made provision for these, and at cer
tain tunes there is th same Joy, the
iimt merriment that characterises' th
Klub or the home of other fellows, and
like all the other radical and good things
of the Institution, it is worth while,,
BEADY TO GIVE UP,
; 0BEG0N MEN STKIKE
170BTUNE IN GOLD
(Special Dt patch to The Journal.)
Grants Pass, Or., Dec 8.
After working faithfully on a
"trace" for four weeks, and on
the point of giving up in despair.
George- Flater and Hugh Jones,
two southern Oregon prospectors,
came at- last upon a fortune.
They uncovered a ledge on
Sterling mountain that gives
promise of eclipsing th famous
Gold Hill vein. The quarts is
thickly shot with free old. It
is readily worked and the values
reduced by hand, and the lucky
discoverers hav already re
moved several thousand dollars
by mortar.' Samples of or
brought Into Gold Hill from th
property have attracted much
attention, as they are among th
prettiest specimens ever seen la
this country. The ' ledge from '
which the gold Ms taken is IS
. feet wide. The prospectors
struck it at a point about S00
yardk from the summit of Mount '
Sterling, the outcrop protruding
almost two feet from th ground.
-
Get a free box of candy by paying
for a want ad for next Sunday's Journal.
National Apple Show Spo
kane. The National Annie show to be held
at Spokane, December 7 to 11. Inclusive,
will be an event of world wide import
ance and of far reaching results.
The O. R.-.4 N. will sell special' low
rat excursion tickets for this occasion.
The round trip from Fortlana being
I14.H6. Halo dates, eyi., 7tr aoa jiui;
limit uecemDer i. . -
Tickets at O. R a K. citv ticket of
flee, corner Third and Washington
streets.. . . -. --,- y.
Get a free box of candy by "paying
I'Ji m want u iwr ouDoajr srfuuraai.
1.-- 1 1 . . "Tf--
Something- Doing- sew Tear's Bv. - - '
Twenty artists to entertain our guests.
Reserve your tables now at- Perklna y,n.
tl rill. ..- -- -;,-;; ' i ..
"Get a free box' of 1 candv Trnr- mvln.
for a want a4 lor nxt fiDAdax.'a Jautriij.
STATEMENT I
IB ARE TO
ORGANIZE
Call for Meeting: in Portland
Sent Out Confident of
McArthur's . Defeat for
Speaker Both Houses an
Statement Men's Control.
Statement No. J members , of ; the
house will .outline their organization
plan and decide upon a candidate for
speaker at a meeting to be held in Fort
land soma time during; the coming week.
Up to the- present time it has been
renerally supposed that the Statement
No. 1 men of the house were idle and
waiting for the future to point out to
them their course of action. During:
this time, however, th forces have been
closer and closer into line until promi
nent Statement No. 1 men are confident
mat tney win De aoie 10 oominuo me
eraranlsatlon of the lower house and do-
feat C N. McArthur, the anti-Statement
ko. 1 candidate.
Onslaogrht Hardens Tront.
At the outset there was no very strong
Inclination on the cart of many State
ment No. 1 men to bring Statement No.
1, or the opposition, into tne organisa
tion fight These men were willing to
?o into caucus and fight out the bat
le there. That state of mind has been
changed, however, by the onslaughts
which have been made upon the State
ment No. 1 position by those who de
sire to defeat the popular desire In the
matter of the senatorahip.
It has been realized for some time
by Statement No. 1 men that the poli
ticians who were leading the fight
against that principle and seeking to
overthrow the direct primary law would
not stop their fight with the senatorial
election, but would carry It through the
session In matters of legislation wheth
er holding th organization or not Since
the Statement No. 1 men are in ma
jority in both houses it has become
plainly necessary to control tne organ
ization of both houses as a measure of
self protection in matters of legisla
tion.
Call for Meeting.
Statement No. 1 men are therefore
practically a unit in declaring that they
should organize the legislature. The
call has been sent out for the meet
ing next week and the exact date will
be determined upon as soon as i,t is
found upon which day the largest num
ber of representatives can be in Port
land. It Is understood that those who
are not able to attend the meeting will
consider themselves ' bound by the ac
tion of the majority in meeting here.
Who will be selected -as the leader of
th Statement No, 1 men In the fight
for the speakership is a matter of
doubt, though the choice is believed Id
He between J. U. Campbell of Clacka
mas and L. En. Bean of Lane. Campbell
Is a Statement No.- 1 man while Bean
is unpledged, but is exposed to th can
didacy of McArthur and is understood
to have mad positive statements re
tarding th duty of th members of the
egislatur regarding- the senatorial
question. It is also said that he has
taken thel stand .uat there should be
no factional differences In the conduct
of legislative matters, and that he would
be fair and impartial in his treatment
of every member of- the house, regard
less of political belief.
After the meeting- of n?xt week and
the selection of a candidate it Is the
Intention of the Statement No. 1 men
of the house to begin an active and def
inite campaign for the organization and
leading members of the Multnomah del
egation express confidence in their be
lief that they will be able to control
the organization with ease.
LOSflSSELL
Wife From Spokane Notifies
Chicago Police Foul
Play Is Feared.
(United Press Leased W!ra
Chicago. Deo. 6. Much mystery sur
rounds the disappearance from the Au
ditorium Annex hotel of a man giving
the nam of Lord Herbert Russell of
Bridgeport England, whose wife is said
to be a former society girl of Spokane,
Wash.
Mrs. Bussell has sent a letter from
Spokane to the local nollee saying her
husband had a large sum of money when
tie disappeared ana she rears tie met
with foul play. Mrs. Russet's maiden
name Is unknown here, but her address
in Spokane is said to be S04 Euclid
avenue. 1
Russell is said to have come to
America over a year ago and to hav
gone to Washington, where, he said, he
was to look after Investments made
by Englishmen. It was while engaged
in this pursuit that he met and mar
ried the Spokane woman.
He came to Chicago to look after the
affairs of a syndicate said to be inter
ested in electrio railways. H received
large remittances frequently, one hav
ing arrived on the day of his disap-
Eearanca Mrs. Russell went back to
pokane, fearing publicity, but after
her arrival there decided to notify the
police. .' - ' .
BITTER BATTLE DUE V.
OVER FREIGHT RATES
(United Pre 11 Jdeaaed Wire.)
Chicago. Eec. 6. A bitter fight Is
being- waged between the transconti
nental carriers and the Trunk Line
Freight association over the change
proposed by the freight atsoclatlon in
the method of delivering western fruits
to the eastern consumers:
The transcontinental roads declare that
to accede to the demand of the associa
tion that the original bills of lading be
forwarded to points where the goods
ar delivered, where shipments have
been diverted from the contracting
shippers to the purchasers, would mean
the diminution of the coast shipment of
citrus fruits. , .
The shippers have hitherto consigned
the shipments to themselves nnt whon
th fruit waa sold have delievered It to
the purchaser without presenting the
original blO of lading. Many shipments
hav been diverted to salt the conven
ience of the Burchaser. but th nHs-1r.nl
bills of Jading have not accompanied'
th shipments to their final destination,
JEFFERSON DAVIS'
i DEATH ANNIVERSARY!
(SpfWal DInpatcB to Th Jonrnal j " '
New.- Orleans. Dec. 5 Bv r-nmmurM
Of General Clement A. Evans, the Unit-'
ed Confederate Veterans -unit nffmH !
organisations throughout the Rmith will
hold,, special services tomorrow In ob-
of? the death of Jefferson Davis, who
died In -thla city.. December 6. is- "
DISAPPEARS
WILEY REFUSES
TO KEEP STILL
Says Sulphured Fruit In
jurious and lie Will Not
. Be Silenced. ,
Dnltea Preas Lcaaed Wlr.)
Washington, Dec. 6. Dr. Harvey
vt liey. cniel or tne bureau of chemlatrv .
of the United States department of agrt- 1
-mm re, who jias arousea tne wratn 01
Pacific coast farmers and ahlnnara hv I
ma ioiuhi iv retrain iruni criticising -
the sulphuring of fruits until the ,
referee board aDnointed bv President
Roosevelt to investigate the case had '
made its report reiterated today his In- j
tention to apeak and writ against the
practic. . 1 1
"I have already expressed my opinion !
of sulphured fruits," said he, "In a docu-'
ment made publio some time ago, : This
is a final decision, so far as I am con- 1
cerned. It does not matter what the
referee board says regarding th ques- :
tion. The presence Of sulphuric acid In:
fruit la injurious to health, The most J
eminent scientists support m In this;
contention." j
Dr. Wiley declared that he would not
cease to talk against sulphured fruits.
He admitted that President Roosevelt
could order htm to. stop his crusadol
against them until the referee board
rendered its decision, but he remarked 1
that until such an order came he would
consider himself at liberty to think and
speak as he saw fit.
He refused to say whether, In the
event or -sucn an oraer coming irom
the president, he would tender his resig
nation. PRESIDENTIAL VOTE ,
IN SEVEN STATES
Chicago. Dec. B. Official New Hamp
shire presidential vote: Taft ES.144:
Bryan, S3. 665; Cnafin, 805; Debs, 1,299;
Hlsgen, 684.
Official Connecticut: Taft. 11M1S;
Bryan, 68,255; Chafln, SS80; Debs, 511S.
umciai Vermont: -ran, s,os; Bry
an. 16.653; Chafln 918; Debs (47; Hls
gen, 1851.
Official Rhode Island: Taft 4S,4S;
Bryan. 24,706; Chafln 1018: Debs, 1J65;
Hlsgen, 1005; Gllhouse 183.
Official Oklahoma: Taft 110,558;
Bryan 122.648: Debs, 11,779; Watson,
846; Hlsgen. 274. T
Official South Dakota: Taft, 87,934;
Snim rttoein int ui, aa
Official' Wyoming: Taft.20.846: Bry
an, 14,318; caarin, e; ueos, li 10; -Hls
gen 01. . ...;...
UNCLE SAM MORE -
POLITE TO GUESTS
Vancouver. B. C. Dec. B. New reru-
latlons calculated to facilitate th entry
of passengers of the alien class who
are going to the United States for
business or social purposes, and not
with the intention of remaining, will
go into effect within a few weeks.
They are likely to result in a re
moval Of friction resulting from the
Interviews of foreign visitors with the
American immigration oinciais. This
announcement was made by J. H.
Clark, of Montreal, commissioner of
Immigration for the United States in
Canada. His jurisdiction extends from
Halifax to Victoria, Mr. Clark will
visit Victoria and Peattl after In
specting the local offices. He con
firmed reports that there had been a
marked decrease In the influx of Jap
anese Immigrants to th United States
during the last: six . months. Scores
of his deputies are engaged along the
international boundary- to see that un
desirable immigrants from Europe do
not enter the United States through
the dominion.
These officials are posted at all
points where the boundary line is
crossed by trains or steamers, and it
is their duty to supervise th move-
How I Took the
Hair Off My Face
The Same, Sure Remedy Which Cured
Me, WU1 Be Sent You FREE.
It Will Not Burn or
Injure the Skin.
"i :.Vr, ;: Don't Use a Razor.
"Yes, there was a tim when I could
hardly bear to look at myself in th
glass," said a well known society beauty.
"I was hideous and I knew it, and my
friends knew It, even If they said noth
ing to me. '
"I don't -care whether it's Just1 a few
stray hairs or a full fledged mustache,
hair on a woman's face will spoil her
beauty. That's all there is to that. I
know. Of course I tried the electrio
needle and all the other remedies I ever
heard of. And of course the hair cam
back. It always will with such reme
dies. They don't really kill the hair.
They just burn it off the surface and
stimulate the roots. Sometimes I lust
couldn't bear to face anybody with that
horrible growth on my face and arm a
I Was about to give up In despair, when
some friend sent me a bottle of Electro-la
I hadn't faith, In th remedy
before I used it, but it took Jst one
treatment to convlnca ma The way
that hair came off was a marvel and no
matter how long I left the remedy on it
would not burn or smart. That's the
secret of its success. Tou can leave It
on long enough to reach the roots and
kill the hair and a cure with Elec-tro-la
is a cure that lasts. Bee my face Is as
soft and smooth as a little child's and
It's been months since I cured myselfv
If you don't believe this. Just try Electro-la
and see."
We want every reader of this paper
who Is troubled with superfluous hair
to prove this sure remedy just as thou
sands of others affected with objec
tionable hair have done. It you want a
permanent, lasting; cure, not ' merely
temporary relief, Elec-tro-la is what
you should use. .
- AH that Is necessarv to ret a frea trlar
oovue is 10 just 1111 out me coupon and
send to us with a 3 cent stamp to help
cover cost of mailing. The regular
sized bottle Is 81.00 and vour monev will
be refunded if Elec-tro-la does not de
all We claim. ' We don't ask you to take
our, word for wTiat Elec-tro-la will-do.
Fill) out the Trial Coupon and mail with
a S eent stamp today. a, - ,
'ny - TXSB TatATSCEaTT.
Fill In your name and address on
Atttad lines below and send it to
Ko-Rec-Tlv Co.,-,4l7 State street,
Chicago, enclosing a 3 cent stamp to
help cover mailing and we will send
at once a free ttlnl bottle that will
show you what Elec-tro-la will do
for you. :-. . ,-- ,.- , : - , .
' , f
ments of travelers and to obtain satis
factory Information with reference to
Jhose who should pay the poll tag.
I
nn
THE
UUU
'AMD.-, ALL; -THROAT
DISEASES . . . . .
rrm
OEM
in 1
It
uU
"Two yeara ago a aerero cold aettled on my longa and ao completely prostrated ma that I waa
unable to work and scarcely able to atand. I then waa advised to try Dr. King'a New Discovery, and
after using one bottle X went back to work, aa well aa X ever waa."
. - W. J. ATKUTS, Banner Springt, Tenn,
PRICE 50C
A TOX
'KCQASTBISCUlT
PORTLAinxORBOOM.
A Confection that merits Its favor
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to
Get Well
A Cure Without Drugs
Here's a remedy that cures. Ko
poisonous drug; to wreck your
stomach and nerves; no doctor or
drug bills to pay.
This remedy is nature's medi
cine, electricity.
But how does electricity cure?
you ask.
By building up new energy In
every weak organ, by restoring
human vitality wherever lost,
and helping nature remov th
e a u a of disease.
When you- get rid of
the cause you hav
- conquered th disease.
Nearly all the ail-
' ments which ' afflict
, mankind, outside of
' contagious diseases,
are the result of low
vitality, weakness or
Inactivity Of th vital
organs.
. When your nerves,
heart, . stomach, bow-
'els, - kidneys, liver or
any other organ - Is
overworked or abased
there is bound to be
trouble. But remember.
mary caus is loss of nergy ana
'. vitality. .
Thar Is but on way to restore
this vitality and that way la to
fill your nerves 'with electricity.
Electro-Vigor pumps a glowing
current of electrio life into your
. body for hours at a time. It re-
; news th- strength and energy of
every weak or 'diseased part,
thereby removing; . th cause of
the aliment. ;
Slvetro-Tlgor is a dry on
body Toattary wMck . genera tB a
. staady, aabrokaa currant of lo
trlolty. . ; a makes ft own power,
" therefor it requires no harftnr.
V- - . ..-
"Electro-Vigor' has cured me of
' sciatica and I feel much better
; generally. It is certainly a
' blessing to b rid of th pain X .
hav endured so long.
, . "JNO,; INOERSOLL.,
"Park, Wash." v
"I feet 10 per-cent better sine ?
.using Electro-Vigor., I have no
rheumatism, no headache or
' stomach trouble. I cannot glv
rour treatment too much prals -or
having saved m from a gen-
eral collapse. , - - - '
"A. J". BOTNB.
r Meacham, Or." . .
4,m (
Canadian officers were stationed In the
United States doing similar work for
Canada, and the two governments
OF
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AND
mm.
einsu
SOLD AND GUARANTEED DY .
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
Of AIW
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the nri- I 1 ' Ml I I
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- WITH EVERY CASH WANT AD FOR
NEXT SUNDAY'S JOURNAL
A Box of Famous
'"After Dinner
Mints"
V
Manufactured by the Pacific Coast Biscuit
Co. of Portland, absolutely free. THE
JOURNAL carries more columns of Classi
fied Advertising than any other paper
printed in Oregon. THE JOURNAL has
the largest circulation in Portland and Ore
gon. THE JOURNAL rates are only one
cent a word, and a box of delicious candy
with every Want Ad for next Sunday's
JOURNAL.
Remember, Evfery Person
Who brings in a cash ad before 9 o'clock
next Saturday night for the SUNDAY
JOURNAL will receive a box of this de
lightful confection. The picture in this ad
is the exact size of the top of the box.
There is absolutely no limit to the num
ber of boxes given out. t ,
Prof. Edgar L
Larhin Says:
"The trend of science Is to- '
ward electricity on all sides. Dis
coveries made hour by hour
point to one grand conclusion
th subtratum of nature is elec
tricity. Life, force and mind ar
intimately - related with it. All
animals ar merely electrical
machines. A man, brain and
body, is a battery, . and nerve
correspond to wlrea. It Is now
certain that transmission of sen
sation over them I elec
tric. Nerves have been
cut and a galvanometer
inserted. The needle
moved, proving that
nerve power Is electric.
"The human syatem
' Is an eleotro-chemio bat
tery and the life prin- -clple
Is electrical.
"The electric age ia
here. Drugs are hard
hit on all sides, and an
Intelligent physician,
tells me that he has al
jnost entirely stopped
their use. v .
"The word health
now means a normat
supply of electricity in
the body, and the word.
disease means an Insufficiency of
that power."
Get This
FREE
Cut -out this eouponrlght now .
and mall It to1 m for my free
100-page Illustrated book, which -
tells all about my method of
treatment. This book explains,
many things, you should know
regarding the cause and cure of
dieeaae. vMail the coupon at once.
S. A. CALL, M. D.
1314 Second At., :
' . Seattl. . Wash. -. ;
- - Please- nd - me,-- prepaid,
your free, 109 page. Illus
trated books ll-:i-l
Nam . , v. .... j ,
. ' Address .. . 7Vv.......
V