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CHARLES
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A R T H U R HORNBLOW
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* COPYRIGHT,
ILLUSTRATIONS
BY RAY WALTERS
1909, o r O.W. D IL L IN G H A M COMAAHT
15
SYNOPSIS.
H o w a r d J e f frie » , b a n k e r ' s
son, u n d e r
t h e e v il I n f lu e n c e o f R o b e r t U n d e r w o o d ,
f e l l o w - s t u d e n t a t Y a le , l e a d s a life o f d i s
sip atio n , m a r r ie s the d au K h ter of a R am
b l e r w h o d ie d in p r i s o n , a n d is d i s o w n e d
b y h i s f a t h e r . H e is o u t o f w o r k a n d in
d e sp e ra te straits.
U nderw ood, w ho had
o n c e b e e n e n g a g e d to H o w a r d ' s s t e p
m o t h e r , A li c ia , is a p p a r e n t l y In p r o s p e r
o u s c irc u m s ta n c e s. T a k in g a d v a n t a g e of
h i s I n t i m a c y w i t h A lic ia , h e b e c o m e s a
s o r t o f social h ig h w a y m a n .
D iscovering
h is t r u e c h a r a c te r . A licia denies him th e
house. H e sen d s h e r a note th re a te n in g
suicide. A rt d e a le rs for w h o m h e a c te d
a s com m issioner, d e m a n d an accounting.
H e c a n n o t m a k e good . H o w a r d c a l l s a t
h i s a p a r t m e n t s in a n i n t o x i c a t e d c o n d i
t i o n to r e n u e s t a l o a n o f $2,000 to e n a b l e
h i m to t a k e u p a b u s i n e s s p r o p o s i t i o n .
U n d e r w o o d t e l l s h i m ho Is In d e b t u p to
h is eyes. H o w ard d rin k s h im self into a
m a u d lin condition, n nd goes to sleep on a
d i v a n . A c a l l e r is a n n o u n c e d a n d U n d e r
wood d ra w s a screen a ro u n d th e d ru n k e n
sleeper.
A lic ia e n t e r s .
She d em an d s a
p r o m i s e f r o m U n d e r w o o d t h a t h e will not
t a k e h i s life. H e r e f u s e s u n l e s s s h e will
renew h er patro n ag e
T h is sho refuses.
• n d t a k e s h e r l«a ve. U n d e r w o o d
Kills
him self.
T h e r e p o r t o f t h e p is to l n w a -
k<>ns H o w a r d . H o fi nds U n d e r w o o d d e a d .
R e a l i z i n g h i s p r e d b a m e n t h e a t t e m p t s to
fl e e a n d Is m o t b y U n d e r w o o d ' s v a l e t .
H o w a r d Is t u i r e d o v e r t o t h e polic e.
C ap f. C ilnto"
noto rio u s for his b ru ta l
tre.».tine :’t o f p r i s o n e r s , p u t s
How ard
t h r o u g h t h e t h i r d d e g r e e , a n d fi n a lly g e t s
a n a l l e g e d c o n c e s s io n f r o m t h e h a r a s s e d
i n a n . A n n i e , H o w a r d ' # w ife , d e c l a r e s h e r
b e lie f l r h e r n u s b a n d 'a Innocence, a n d
• a y s s h e wil l c l e a r h im .
S h e c a l l s on
J e f f r i e s fir. H e r e f u s e s to h e l p u n l e s s
* n e w ll ! c o n s e n t t o a d iv o r c e .
To nave
H o w a r d s h e c o n s e n t s , b u t w h e n s h e fi nds
t h a t t h e e l d e r J e f f r i e s d o e s n o t I n t e n d to
m a n d b y h!s s o n , e x c e p t f i n a n c i a l l y , s h e
■ c o r n s h i s h e lp .
C H A P T E R XIII.
It w as w ith a sin k in g h e a rt and a
dull, gnaw ing sen se of ap p reh en sio n
th a t A nnie d escended from a so u th
bound M adison av en u e c a r in C en ter
s tre e t and ap p ro ach ed th e sm all por
tal u n d er th e forbidding g ra y w alls.
She had visited a prison once before,
when h e r fa th e r died.
S he rem em
bered th e d e p ressin g ride In th e tra in
to Sing Sing, th e fo rm idable steel
doors and p onderous bolts, th e narrow
cells, each w ith its in v o lu n tary occu
p a n t In d eg rad in g strip e s an d closely
cropped h air, and
th e
uniform ed
g u a rd s arm ed w ith rifles. She rem em
bered how h e r m o th er w ep t and how
sh e had w ondered w hy th ey k e p t h e r
poor da-da in such an ugly place. To
th in k th a t a fte r all th e se y e a rs she
w as again to go th ro u g h a sim ila r ex
perience.
She had n erv ed h e rse lf for th e o r
deal. A nxious a s she w as to see How
a rd and learb from his lips all th a t
had happened, sh e feared th a t she
would n ev er be able to see him behind
th e b a rs w ith o u t b reak in g dow n. Y et
sh e m ust be stro n g so sh e could w ork
to se t him free. So m uch had hap
pened In th e la s t tw o days. It seem ed
a m onth sin ce th e police had s e n t for
h e r a t m id n ig h t to h u rry down to th e
A btruria, y e t it w as only tw o days
ago. T he m orn in g follow ing h e r tr y
ing Interview w ith C apt. C linton in
th e dead m a n ’s a p a rtm e n t sh e had
tried to see H ow ard, b u t w ith o u t su c
cess. The police held him a close
p riso n er, p reten d in g th a t he m ight
m ake an a tte m p t upon his life. T h ere
w as n othing for h e r to do b u t wait.
In tu itiv ely sh e realized th e neces
sity of im m ediately secu rin g th e ser-
could n o t be le ft alone to p erish w ith
o u t a h and to sav e him . Ju d g e B rew
s te r m u st com e to his rescue. He
could n o t refuse. She would re tu rn
ag ain to his office th is aftern o o n and
s it th e re all day long, if necessary,
u n til he prom ised to ta k e th e case.
He alone could sav e him . She would
go to th e law y er and beg him on her
k n ees if n ecessary , b u t first she m ust
see H ow ard an d bid him tak e courage.
A low doorw ay from C en ter s tre e t
gave access to th e g ray fo rtress. A t
th e h eavy steel g a te stood a po rtly
policem an arm ed w ith a big key. E ach
tim e before le ttin g people in o r out
he in se rte d th is key in a ponderous
lock. T h e g a te would n o t open m ere
ly by tu rn in g th e handle. T his w as
to p re v e n t th e escape of p riso n ers,
who m ig h t possibly succeed In reach
ing so fa r as th e door, b u t could not
open th e steel g a te w ithout th e big
key. W hen once any one en tered the
p riso n he w as n o t p e rm itted to go out
a g a in ex cep t on a sig n al from a
keep er.
W hen A nnie e n te re d she found th e
recep tio n room filled w ith visitors,
men and w om en of all ages and n a
tio n a litie s, who. like h erself, had com e
to see som e rela tiv e o r frien d In
tro u b le. It w as a m otley and In te re st
ing crow d. T h e re w ere fru it peddlers,
sw e a t shop w orkers, sp o rty looking
m en, negroes and flashy looking wo
m en. All seem ed callous and Indif
fere n t, as If q u ite a t hom e am id the
s in is te r su rro u n d in g s of a prison. One
o r tw o o th e rs ap p eared to belong to a
m ore resp e c ta b le class, th e ir sober
m a n n e r and carew o rn faces reflecting
sile n tly th e hum iliation and sham e
In tho very h e a rt of M an h attan , rig h t
In tho c e n te r of th e c ity ’s m ost con
g e ste d d is tric t, an im posing edifice
o f g ray sto n e, m edieval In its sty le of
a rc h ite c tu re , tow ered high above nil
th e su rro u n d in g dingy offices nnd
sq u alid te n e m e n ts. Its m assive con
stru c tio n , ste e p w alls, p ointed tu rre ts ,
raised p a ra p e ts and long, narro w , slit
like w indow s, heavily b arred , gave It
th e a sp e c t of a feudal fo rtre s s Incon
gru o u sly s e t down plum b In th e m idst
o i tw o n tle th cen tu ry New York. The
dull ro a r of B roadw ay hum m ed a
couple of blocks aw ay; In th e d ista n c e
loom ed th e lofty, gracefu l sp an s of
•Brooklyn b ridge. Jam m ed w ith its op
posing s tre a m s of busy in te ru rb a n
traffic. T he a d ja c e n t s tre e ts w ere
filled w ith th e din of h u rry in g crow ds,
th e ra ttle of vehicles, th e crie s o f ven
dors, th e clan g of stre e t ca rs, th e ugh!
u g h ! of sp eed in g autom obiles. T he ac
tive. p u lsa tin g life of th e m etropolis
« u rg ed llko n llsin g flood nbout the
ta l l g ray w ulls, y e t th cro w as no re
s p o n s e w ith in . Grird, silen t, sin iste r,
th e city prison, popularly know n ns
" th e T o m b s,” seem ed to have nothing
In com m on w ith th e d aily a c tiv itie s of
th e big tow n In which, n o tw ith sta n d
ing, it un h ap p ily played an Im p o rtan t
p a rt.
T h e p re s e n t p riso n in a v astly dif
fe re n t place to th e old Jail from
■which It got Its m elancholy cognom en.
T o d n y th e re In n o t th e slig h te st Justl-
Ilcntlon fo r tho lu g u b rio u s e p ith e t ap
plied to it, b u t In th e old days, when
m a n 's In h u m an ity to m an w as less a
form of speech th a n a cold, m erciless
fa c t, th e "T o m b s" describ ed an in to l
e ra b le and d isg racefu l condition fairly
ac c u ra te ly .
F o rm erly th o cells In
w hich th e u n fo rtu n a te p riso n e rs w ere
confined w hile aw n ltln g tria l w ere sit
u ated deep u n d e r ground nnd had nei
th e r lig h t n o r vontllntlon.
A m an
m ig h t be g u iltle ss of tho offense with
w hich he w as ch arg ed , y e t while
a w a itin g an o p p o rtu n ity to prove his
Innocence ho w as condem ned to spend
"So Y ou're th e W ife of Jeffries, W hom T h ey 'v e C o t fo r M urder, E h?"
days, som etim es m onths. In w hat w as
little b e tte r th a n a g rave. L iterally, vices of an ab le law yer. T h e re w as th e y fe lt a t th e ir k in sm a n ’s d isg race
h e wna bu ried alive. A p a rty of for no doubt of H o w ard 's Innocence, b u t
T h e sm all b a rre d w indow s did not
e ig n e rs v isitin g the prison one day she recalled w ith a sh iv er th a t even p e rm it of m uch v e n tilatio n and. as
w ere s ta rtle d a t seein g hum an beings innocent p erso n s have suffered capi th e d a y w as w arm , th e odor w as sick
confined In su ch holes. "T h ey look tal pu n ish m en t b ecau se th e y w ere u n ening. A nnie looked aro u n d fearfully
like to m b s!" cried som e one.
New able to e sta b lish th e ir innocence, so and hum bly took h e r place a t th e end
York w as am used a t th e sin g u larly overw helm ing w ero th e a p p e a ra n c e s o f th e long line w hich slow ly w orked
a p p ro p ria te a p p ellativ e and it
has a g a in st them . H e m ust h a v e th e best its w ay to th e n arro w in n e r g ratin g ,
stuck to th e p riso n e v e r sinco.
law y er to be had, re g a rd le ss o f ex w h ere c re d e n tia ls w ere closely sc ru ti
B ut tim os ch an g e and in stitu tio n s pense. Only one nam e o c cu rred to nized. T h e h o rro r of th e place seized
w ith them . As man becom es m ore | h er, th e nam e of n m an o f in te rn a upon h er. She w ondered w ho all th ese
civilized he tr e a ts th e la w b reak er tio n al rep u ta tio n , th e m ere m ention poor people w ere and w hat th e p ris
w ith m ore h um anity. P ro b ab ly soci of w hose nam e in a co u rtro o m filled o n e rs whom th e y cam e to see had
ety will alw ays need Its p riso n ers, th e h e a rts of th e Inn o cen t w ith hope done to offend th e m a je sty of th e law.
b u t as we becom e m ore enlig h ten ed and th e guilty w ith d read. T h a t m an T he p riso n w as Ailed w ith policem en
w e Insist on tre a tin g o u r crim in a ls w as Ju d g e B rew ster. S he h u rried nnd k e e p e rs and ru n n in g in and out
m ore from th e physiological nnd psy- 1 dow ntow n to his office and w aited an w ith m essag es and packages w ere a
chologlca! sta n d p o in ts th an in th e h o u r before he could see h er. T hen n u m b e r of m en In n e a t linen su its.
c ru e l, b ru ta l, b a rb aro u s m an n er of tho | he told tier, p o litely b u t coldly, th a t She a sk ed a w om an w ho th ey w ere.
dark ages. In o th e r w ords th e sociol- he m ust decline to ta k e h e r case. H e
"T h e m 's tru s tie s — p riso n e rs th a t
ogiat In sists th a t th e la w b reak er h as | knew well w ho sh e w as and he eyed h a s special p riv ileg es In re tu rn for
g re a te r need of th e physician th a n he h e r w ith som e cu rio sity , b u t h is m an w ork th e y does about th e p riso n .”
n e r w as frigid and d isco u rag in g .
b aa of th e Jailer.
T h e c re d e n tia ls w ere p assed upon
To-day th o city prison Is a tom b T h e re w ere p le n ty of law y ers in New slow ly an d A nnie, b ein g th e tw e n tie th
She m u st go else In line, found it a ted ious «’alt. In
In n am e only. It is ad m irab ly con Y ork, he said.
stru c te d , com m odious, well ventilated. ! w here. P olitely he bow ed h e r out fro n t of h e r w as a b e stial looking n e
T he cells a re larg e nnd well lighted, ! H alf of a p recio u s day w as a lread y gro. b ehind h e r a w om an w hose cheap
Ju d g e B re w ste r refu sed th e Jew elry, rouged face and e x tra v a g a n t
w ith co m fo rta b le c o ts and all th e ! lost.
m odern a a n lta ry arra n g e m e n ts. T h ere case. To whom could sh e tu rn now ? d re ss p roclaim ed h e r pro fession to be
are roomy co rrid o rs for dally exercise In d esp air, alm o st d e sp e ra te , ahe th e m ost a n c ie n t In th e w orld. B ut
a n d luxurious sh o w er b a th s can be ob- | d ro v e uptow n to R iv ersid e d riv e and a t la s t th e g a te w as reach ed . As th e
talned freo for th e asking. T h e re are forced an e n tra n c e Into th e Jeffries d o o rk e e p e r ex am ined h e r tic k e t he
chattels for the religiously Inclined home. H ere, a g ain , sh e w as m et with looked np a t h e r w ith cu rio sity . A
and a library fo r th e studious. The a rebuff. S till no t disco u rag ed , she m u rd e re r is ra re enough even in th e
food Is w holesom e and well prepared retu rn e d to Ju d g e B re w ste r's office. T om bs, to excite in te re st, and as she
In a large, scru p u lo u sly clean kitchen He w as o u t and sh e sa t th e re an hour p assed on th e a tte n d a n ts w hispered
altnated on the top floor.
C arp in g I w aiting to see him . N ight cam e and am ong th em selv es. S h e knew they
cr itic s have, indeed, decla red t h e ! he did not re tu rn . A lm ost p ro stra te d w ere ta lk in g a b o u t h er. b u t she
T o m b s to be too luxurious, d ecla rin g ) w ith nervous ex h au stio n , th e re tu rn e d steeled h e rse lf not to care.
It w as
th a t habitual crim inals enjoy a stay to th e ir d e se rte d little flat In H arlem . only a fo re ta ste of o th e r h u m iliatio n s
at tho prison and actually commit ! It w as going to be a h a rd fight, she w hich sh e m ust expect.
crim e to that they may onjoy come of saw th at. B ut she would keep rig h t
A k e e p e r now took c h a rg e o f h e r
lie hotel like comforts
on. no m a tte r at w hat cost. H ow ard and led h e r to a room w here she w aa
; search ed by a m atro n fo r concealed
w eapons, a h u m iliatin g ordeal, to
w hich even th e ric h e st and m ost In-
| fluential v isito rs m u st su b m it w ith as
good g ra c e as possible. T he m atro n
w as a h a rd looking w om an of about
50 y e a rs, in whom every sp a rk of hu
m an p ity and sym pathy had been
killed d u rin g h er m any y ears of con
s ta n t asso ciatio n w ith crim inals. T he
w ord ‘‘p riso n ” had lost its m eaning to
her. She saw nothing u n d esirab le in
jail life, but looked upon the T om bs
ra th e r as a kind of boarding house in
w hich people m ade sh o rt o r long so
jo u rn s, according to th e ir luck. She
tre a te d A nnie uncerem oniously, yet
not unkindly.
"S o you’re the w ife of Jeffries,
whom th e y ’ve got for m urder, e h ? ”
she said, as she rapidly ra n h er hands
th ro u g h th e v isito r’s clothing.
“Y es,” faltered A nnie, “b u t it’s all
a m istak e, I assu re you. My husband's
p erfectly innocent. H e w ouldn't h u rt
a fly.”
T he w om an grinned.
"T h ey all say th a t, m ’m .” Lugubrl*
ously sh e added: “I hope you’ll be
m ore lucky th a n som e o th e rs w ere."
A nnie fe lt h erself grow cold. W as
th is a sin iste r prophecy? She shud
d ered an d , h astily ta k in g a dollar from
h er p u rse, slipped it in to th e m atron's
hand.
"M ay I go now ?” she said.
"Y es. my d e a r; 1 guess you’ve gov
n o th in g dangerous on you. W e have
to be v ery careful. I rem em b er once
w hen w e had th a t H oboken m urderer
h ere.
H e’s tho feller th a t c u t his
w ife’s head off and stuffed th e body
in a b arrel. H is m o th er cam e h ere to
see him one day and w h at did I find
inside h e r stocking but an Innocent
looking little round pill, and If you
please, it was noth in g less th an prus-
sic acid. He would have sw allow ed it
and th e elec tric ch air would have
been cheated. So you see how carefu.
we h a s to be.”
A nnie could not listen to any m ore
T he h o rro r of having H ow ard classed
w ith fiends of th a t d escrip tio n sickened
her. To th e keeper sh e said quickly:
"P le a se tak e me to my h u sband.”
T a k in g a n o th e r d o llar from hei
purse, she slipped th e bill Into the
m an’s hand, feeling
th at, h ere as
ev ery w h ere else, one m u st pay for
p rivileges and co u rtesies. H er guide
led th e way and u sh ered h e r in to ao
elev ato r, which, a t a signal, started
slow ly upw ards.
T h e cells in the T om bs a re arranged
In row s in the form of a n ellipse 1 e
the c e n te r of each of th e six floors
T h ere is room to accom m odate 90(1
p riso n ers of both sexes. T he men ar«
confined in th e new p riso n ; the wom
en, few er in num ber, in w h a t rem ain s ol
the old building. Only th e c e n te ro f each
floor b eing tak en up w ith the rows
of narrow cells, th ero re m a in s a broad
co rrid o r, ru n n in g all th e w ay round
and flanked on the rig h t by high walls
w ith sm all b arred window*. An ob
se rv e r from th e s tre e t g lancing up at
th e w indow s m ight conclude th a t they
w ere th o se of th e cells In w hich p ris
o n ers w ere confined. As a m a tte r oi
fact, th e cells have no w indow s, only a
g ra tin g w hich looks d irectly o u t into
the c irc u la r corridor.
A t th e fourth floor th e elevator
stopped and th e heavy Iron door
sw ung back.
"T h is w ay," said the keeper, s te p
ping o u t and quickly w alking along
the co rrid o r. "H e's in cell No. 456."
A lum p rose In A nnie’s th ro at. The
placo w as w ell v en tilated , yet she
th o u g h t sh e w ould fa in t from a cho
king feelin g of re s tra in t. All along
th e c o rrid o r to th e le ft w ere iron
doors p ain ted yellow. In the upper
p a rt of th e door w ere h alf a dozen
broad slits th rough w hich one could
see w h a t w as going on Inside.
“T hose a re the cells,” volunteered
h e r guide.
A nnie sh uddered as, m entally, she
p ictu red H ow ard locked up In such a
d read fu l place. She peered through
one of th e slits and saw a narrow cell
about te n feet long by six wide. The
only fu rn ish in g s w ere a folding cot
w ith b lan k et, a w ash bowl and lava
tory. E ach cell had its occupant, men
and y o u th s of all ages. Some were
reading, som e playing cards. Some
w ere lying asleep on th e ir cots, p e r
haps d ream in g of hom e, b u t m ost ol
them lean in g dejectedly a g a in st the
iron b a rs w ondering w hen they would
reg ain th e ir liberty.
For Commissioner
To the Voters of Washington Co. :
The undersigned, a member of
the Republican party, residing in
Gales Creek precinct, announces
himself a candidate for the Re
publican nomination for county
commissioner at the primary
election to be held April 19, 1912.
If nominated I will accept, and
if elected I will qualify as such
officer. If nominated and elect
ed I will during my term of
office perform the d.uties of the
office to the best of my ability
and for the benefit of the tax
payers of the county.
J ohn M c C la ren .
Candidate for Commissioner.
(Paid A dvertisem ent.)
Candidate for Sheriff.
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the office of Sheriff
of Washington county, subject
to the will of the Republican
voters at the primary election
April 19, 1912. I am a resident
of Hillsboro, and have been a
Republican all my life. If nom
inated I will use my best efforts
to secure my election, and if
elected will pledge myself to con
duct the affairs of the office in
an honest, efficient, economical
and business-like manner and at
all times keeping in mind the in
terests of the tax-paying public.
F r e d E. C o r n e l i u s .
W. H. HOLLIS
Of Washington County.
I wish to announce my candi
dacy for nomination to the office
of senator for the senatorial dis
trict comprising Washington.
Tillamook, Yamhill and Lincoln
counties, subject to the will of
the Republican voters, at the
primary election, April 19, 1912.
W . H . H o l l is .
(Paid A dvertisem ent)
(Paid A dvertisem ent)
FOR STATE SENATOR
If I am nominated and elected
I will, during my term of office,
vote for the candidate for United
States senator who has received
the highest number of votes at
the preceeding election for that
office.
Will support an economy that
will keep down expenditures and
apply the acid test to all appro
priations and see that when
made they have been judiciously
expended and sufficient for
which aparopriated, thus avoid
ing deficiences.
New boards and commissions
have been unnecessarily created
and some of these should be
abolished, rather than more cre
ated.
I believe in a judicial reform
that will insure more speedy jus
tice, prevent delays and save
money for the taxpayers of
Washington county.
W. D. WOOD.
J. L. HILL
J . C. K u ra tli
E. Í. K u ratli
(Paid A d v ertisem en t.)
SURVEYOR
I wish to announce that I will
be an independent candidate for
election in November to the
office of county surveyor for
Washington county. My name
will not be before the primary
nominating election, but will file
as independent candidate for
election.
A. A. KIRKWOOD,
Forest Grove, Ore.
(Paid A dvertisem ent)
J. W. GOODIN
North Plains, Oregon. Candi
date for Republican nomnation
For County Judge.
G eneral A uctioneer
N o ta ria l W ork
Pacific A venue
Kuratli Bros.
Buys and Sells Second
Hand Goods
REAL ESTATE, COLLECTIONS
MONEY TO LOAN
G erm an spoken in th e office
T elephone 743
PHONE'S
Bell, Main 346
Dealer in Flour and Feed
Ind. C ity, 344
HILLSBORO
OREGON
C. W. MERTZ
J. C. LATTA
MERTZ & L A T T A
Forest Grove Steam Laundry
•
Ice, Cold Storage, Wood and Coal
Both Phones
Corner Fifth Avenue and Second Street
Central Livery Barns
Me Namer & Wirtz, Proprietors
General Livery
and
Tillamook Stage
Lines.
(T O B E C O N T IN U E D .)
P lan t B reaking Up an Island.
S tre n g th Is not a thing usually con
nected w ith m aid en h air fern, yet It >
Its roots have not sufficient room they j
break th e pot In w hich th e plant I
grow s.
B lades of g rass w ill force j
th e cu rb sto n e s betw een w hich t h e y ;
spring up o u t of th e ir place, and in a
single n ig h t a crop of sm all m ush
room s have lifted a large stone. In
deed. p lan ts have been known to
break th e h ard est rocks.
T he island of A ldabra, to th e n o rth
w est of M adagascar, Is b eco m in g ,
sm a lle r and sm aller th rough the ac
tion of th e m angroves th a t grow along 1
the foot of the cliffs T hey e a t th eir
way Into th e rock in all d ire c tio n s ,!
and Into th e gaps th u s form ed th e
w aves force th eir way. In (line they j
will probably reduce th e Island t o '
pieces.
H ypnotism and W ill Pow er.
People used to th in k th a t p erso n ,
w ho could be hypnotized w ere defl j
cten t tn will pow er, th a t it w as som e j
th in g of a stig m a on th e ir m ental ■
e q u ip m e n t T he e x p erts know better
now. A w rite r in th e W om an’s Home j
C om panion goes so fa r as to say that
th - m ore w ill pow er a p erson has the
m ore read ily he can he hypnotized.
|
Dr. V olsln. a F ren ch alleu lst. found
th a t be could not hypnotize m ore than
ten per c e n t of th e Inm ates of the
rsy lu m w ith w hich he w as connected. I
W hereas an E nglish experim enter
nam ed V incent hypnotized w ith ease
M p er c e n t of a largo group of uni
v ersity m en.
PE E R L E SS C A FE T E R IA
104 F I F T H S T R E E T
Between Wash, and Stur k
P O R T L A N
84 and 86 F I F T H ST R E ET
Bet ween S ta rk a nd Oak
D,
o h E G O N
The Best Place in Portland to Eat and at
Most Reasonable Prices
Ed William»
J . W. Buckley
WILLIAMS & BUCKLEY
M anufacturers and Dealers in Rough and Dressed
LUMBER
Prices and Estimates Furnished
Phone Gales 453,
Gale. Creek, Oregon