Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1909)
GIRL CONVERT OF TONGUES, INSANE Parents Take Child From Town to Escape Hypnotic -Influence of Sect. SAN JOSE CASE PITIFUL Young Woman's Mind So Affected by Antics of Heliglous Isadora That Police liar to Inter fere In Her Behalf. SAX JOSE. Cal.. Jan. 3. (Special.) Miss Daisy Moore, a y-year-old Sunday school teacher of the Baptist Church of this city, wn forcibly removed to Oakland from this city this afternoon by her parents, who have broken up housekeeping here to place their daughter beyond the hypno tlo Influence of leaden of tha Apostolic Faith sect. The parent action is taken ' upon the advice of their physician, who states that It Is the only way that the girl's mind will ever be restored. Miss Moore sold a Bible to the leader of the church sect three weeks ago and sdnce that time has become a "gift of tongues" convert. During Uie past week her mind and character have undergone remarkable change and she has been spending a grest part of her night at the sect's niirslon. at 336 North Second street. Last Tuesday her mother accompanied her to the place and saw her daughter fall Into a trance at 10 o'clock. The congregation wailed throughout the night round the girl's rigid form, and the next morning at 8 o'clock the mother collapsed while getting aid. The police were called by Dr. Edward Newell, to whom the sect refused to de liver the girl, and she was spirited to her home before the officers arrived. Dr. Newell attended her the next day and pronounced It a case of hypnotic in fluence. The police are Investigating the sect. Dr. Newell and Chief Haley state that the local leaders of the sect are conducting meeting here for no good In fluence, and it is hinted that their religion is but a cloak for wickedness. GRISCOM CHARTERS BOAT (.Continued From Ftril Ps. ) protecting the sun-Ivors and the vast treasure In the ruined buildings from the bands of thieves that are swarm ing everywhere. It la reported that six Russian sailors have been shot by looters at Messina and that 16 crim inals have been killed at the same place within the last 24 hours. Six hundred persons engaged In pillaging have ben arrested. In an engagement at Roggio between the police and looters two of the police were killed. Reports still reach here of the continu ance of earthquake shocks some suffi cient to do further great damage. According to these reports. -new shocks yesterday at Pellaro precipitated the en tire population Into the sea. Including both the dead and living victims of the earthquake. War 'Vpon Looters. The MlniBter of Justice, who is now In Messina, has sent the following dispatch to Premier Glolottl: "The sen-Ice continues against the pil lagers, who Sunday night came In con flict at Regsio with the police forces, re sulting in the death of one Bersagllere and one customs guard." A Russian sailor sho.t a thief upon whom were found valuables to the amount of S2T.O00. A report to the effect that the Pope In tended to send Archbishop Ireland, of St. Paul, who Is now in Rome, to the stricken districts. Is denied. He has, how ever, sent three prelates from Rome to the south for the purpose of carrying out special Instructions. Archbishop Ire land Is still here and will remain In Rome for several weeks. Speaking of the dis aster today, he said: Italy in Consternation. -It Is simply a terrible thing. It Is becoming clearer every day that nothing ever occurred In Italy to eiiual this earth quake. All Italy la simply in consterna tion. At the same time, to the credit of Italy. It must be said that everything humanly possible Is being done for the sufferers. "If there could be compensation of such terrible miseries this is to be found in the marvelous uprising of universal charity soward Italy. Krom all parts condolences and substantial help are ar riving. The best possible impression sis been made in Italy by the offerings com ing from the t'nlted States. It is well that the fnited States, now a great world power through Its commerce and terri torial expansion, can show itself also to be a great world power by the munifi cence of Us charity. Pope Active In Itflicf. "The holy father has lost no time in sending lai-;e sums to the scene pf the disaster and has opened a hos pital In the Vatican, where he himself will be abJe to visit and console the sick. He has given orders to all bishops and -priests In Italy to do all possible in giving help wherever help is needed. Ills holiness Is gratified by the assistance coining to him for this work from the Catholic clergy and laity of the United States." The Press Club has opened a hos pital, while many ladles of the aris tocracy will receive in their private homes a certain number of the wound ed. Princess Gorghese Is the leader of the latter movement, and she has had transformed three large rooms In her palace Into an Infirmary. Oenr!liIp Is Established. Funeral masse for the victims were celebratt-d in the churches of Rome tod.-.y. tuficlal figures give the num ber of Injured transported from the earthquake zone to various ports up to yes?erdav by the Italian warships at 10.370; by the United States warships. 1109; by the German. 900. and by the Russian. i!0. More censorship has been established at thr; important ports of the south and foreign correspondents are being greatly hampered in the forwarding of their dispatches. PLAN OF RELIKP IS FORMED Ambassador Grlscom Suggests Char tering Ships by Cable. WASHINGTON. Jan. 3. To assist the American people in their efforts to ex tend relief to the stricken Italian earth quake sufferers. Secretary Root made public a cablegram received today from Ambassador Grlscom. presenting the first feasible plan of meeting the great emer gency. There Is no time to spare In awaitl-ig ti arrival of battleships cow in the Sues Canal, or of naval supply ships crossing the Atlantic. The need for help Is Immediate, and how that help can be rendered Is told In the cablegram dated at Rome, which Is as follows: January . I have today drawn on you for 170.000 and paid equivalent to Red Cross In two sums. 50.0on from American Red Cross and ll'O.Ooo from Christian Herald. I have today seen president Italian Red Cross, who deairs ma to inform American Red Croaa as follows: Problem of relief very vast. Includes feed ing and clothlns destitute and quickly re moving thi surviving population from the stricken districts to other parts of Italy. Transportation Involves special difficulties. Um-h mnnev la needed, but if America de sires to offer practical aid Immediately a ship could be chartered by telegraph at Mar seilles or Utinoa ana loaneu wun piiQurn. linen, nreserved meals, condensed milk, med ical supplies and similar useful material, or more shipments unuer me aireciion oi ino Italian Fed Cross would be useful as trans ports and at the same time could deposit stores where n?ded along the coast. The Italian Red Cross has not yet clearly worked out how all the dlfllcultles of relief are to be -solved. Supplies are now neeoea in Blclly and Calabria, but In about two weeks, when the destltutu have been removed. would be needed In Naples. Rome. Florence and other cities, where tne sunerers are ue Ing distributed. I will be personally g'ad to co-operate w ith our. Red Cross to carry out any plans. There an- many Americans In Rome anxious to assist In relief measures. (Signed) GRISCOM. In response to the fuggestron of the Italian Red Cross Society that a vessel migth be loaded at Genoa with provis ions and sent to the scene of the earth quake disaster, thus giving quick relief to the destitute, the American Red Cross tonight cabled .150.0"0 with the suggest tlon that It could be used by the Italian Red Cross Society for the purpose of fit ting out a ship with provisions and med ical supplies. This amount Is In addi tion to the llOO.flOO and the J70.000 pre viously sent by the American Red Cross. Br sending tiie money, instead of un dertaking to provide for the shipment of supplies, the American Red Cross adopt ed what it regards as the best method of meeting the emergency. They believe that the Italian society will be able to make these arrangements more promptly than could be done by anybody else. In order that the American Red Cross Society might have a provisional repre sentative on the scene of the earthquake, Vice-Consul Bayard Cutting, at Milan, Is now In the earthquake region, having been sent there by Ambassador Grlscom. A cablegram received; by the State De partment from Consul Bishop at feler mo today, beside confirming the pre vious Information concerning the death of Mr. Cheney and his wife, reiterated that Consul Lupton was unharmed and adds that Iupton had sailed from Mes sina for a point unknown. A cablegram from Consul Crownln shield from Naples, dated today, also states that he is Informed that Lupton is safe. PRESIDENT WRITES MESSAGE Goes Over Details of Earthquake Communication to Congress. WASHINGTON. Jan. 3. The text of the message which President Roosevelt will submit to Congress tomorrow In be'.ialf of earthquake sufferers In Italy was the subject of & conference tonight at the White House between the President, Sec retary Roo and Assistant Secretary of State Bacon. The document had already oeen tentatively, drafted, but the Presi dent wished to discuss it with them be fore taking final action. Speaker Cannon and Senator Hale have already conferred with the President on the subject and agreed upon the pro gramme of the two houses upon receipt of the message. The earthquake situation generally was referred to at tonight's conference and among the things decided upon was that the amount that the Na tional Red Cross should cable to the Italian Red Cross for immediate fitting out of a relief ship should be $150,000 in stead of $100,000, as had b?en considered earlier in the day. This amount was cabled tonight through Ambassador Grls com at Rome. KING TELLS OF SAD SCENES Say He Has Done All He Can in Stricken Regions. ROME. Jan. 3. Premier Glolltti to day received a long dispatch from King Victor Emmanuel, dated Mes sina. As to the conditions In the earthquake district the King said: "Today I vl3lted the Calabrlan coast south of Re'glo. I found Pellarlo lit erally destroyed, but Mellto seems to have been but slightly damaged. "It has stopped raining. At Mes sina the municipal archives were burned. Troops are arriving, and lit tle by little order Is being restored and the public sen-Ice re-established. "As I have seen the worst damaged points and have arranged for the work of rescue, and as the wounded requiring attention are diminishing in numbers. I shall leave tonight for Rome." Spanish Theaters Give Benefits. LISBON, Jan. 3. The Portuguese cruiser Vasco de Gama left here today for Messina. The theaters of this city are organizing benefit performances in aid of the victims of the earthquake. NIGHT RIDERS JUROR ILL Trial at Vnlon City Likely to Be Delayed Some Time. UNION CITV, Tenn.. Jan. J. J. J. Rosson, one of the Jurors In the trial of the eight alleged Night Riders, charged with the murder of Captain Quentin Ranken, was taken suddenly ill this after noon, which may cause the trial to be postponed. Joe Hogg, a father of Hlrlschel Hogg, confessed Night Rider, one of the star witnesses for the defense, testified that his son had sworn falsely; that he was at home on the night of the murder and did not leave until the next morning, Tuseday, when he took a load of cotton to Troy. The state will Introduce the cotton receipts of the Farmers' Union, showing that It was delivered there on Wednesday instead of Tuesday, thus con tradicting the testimony of Joe Hogg, and corroborating Mrs. "Wade Morris' confession of yesterday. FIRE RAGES AT HAZEN Western Ore Company's Sampler Burning; Loss May Be $20,000. HAZEN. Nev., Jan. 3. The sampler of the Western Ore Purchasing Company at this place Is now burning. It will be a total loss, aggregating about $30,000. About two months ago the entire town of Haxen, except this sampling works and the Southern Pacific depot, were de stroyed by flre. Plasterer Hurt by Fall. E. W. Llndrath, a plasterer, from Ta coma. Wash., temporarily in this city engaged In some work on a new house in course of construction on Marshall street, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, was seriously injured yesterday at noon by falling from the second floor of the building to the ground. Undrath was finishing up his Job and having col lected a pile of debris was in the act of throwing it out of a window. He leaned out too far and fell, striking on his head and side. lie sustained injuries to his head, shoulder, side, besides internal In juries, and broke one of hla legs. An ambulance was summoned and the In jured man removed to the Portland Sana torium where he was attended by Dr. liolden. Llndrath will recover. QUEEN IS CALLED "LADY OF MERCY" Italy's Sovereigns Return to Rome From Scenes of Horror in Quake Zone. ROYAL LADY IS HEROINE When Slight Shock Occurs in Tem- porary Hospital, Helena Stops Panic by Interposing Her Own Body America's Relief. ROMH, Jan. S. The King and Queen arrived in this city tonight, coming by motor-car from Naples. Their early arrival was not expected The Queen looked tired and depressed, but the King was as energetic as usual. Their majesties went quietly to the palace, wishing to avoid any kind of manifestation which they considered im proper owing to Italy's grief. Today collections were taken up In the churches for the relief fund and 900 boxes were placed on' stands In the thorough' fares. As a box was placed at the capl- tol, a Deputy, Baron rranchetti, dropped in a check for $5000. Immediately after two children advanced, whose heads scarcely reached the stand. The elder. stretching out his arm, succeeded In drop ping in 2 cents. Evidently that was his sole treasure. The younger child said to the teacher, "Mind, one of those cents Is from me." Reports from Messina state that the American party sent there by Ambassa dor Grlscom have been distinguishing themselves by their courage. Vice Consul Cutting has assumed charge of the new consulate, which is a rude shelter, with an American flag flying. Queen Helena during the last few days has been called upon to witness appalling scenes, which so affected her that tears were never far from her eyes. The ground she walked upon in Messina is literally worshipped. She had but to ap pear to have all the neighborhood on their knees wishing to touch her hand or gown. Women kissed her hand and the children smiled and sought to win a glance of her eye. She held up many weary heads and administered .medicines and cordials with her own hands and gave biscuits to the children. She was called "Our Lady of Mercy." Another Bld of the Queen's character was shown on Friday evening when a slight earthquake shock cauted a great panic among the patients in an Impro vised hospital. The Queen was first to realize the danger from panic. Placing her own person as a barrier to prevent a stampede, she cried: "Be calm." The stream of frightened p?ople was already rushing toward the exit, but the outstretched arms of the Queen for a moment stayed their advance. However, many, blinded by fright, threw them selves upon the Queen, who was hurled to one side. Her commanding action, however, gave otliers an opportunity to rush to her aid and the panic was quickly overcome. The Queen was bruised slight ly" about the chest. During the first days following the dis aster, the saving of the wounded was the only thing thought of. Practically only the surface of the fallen city. though, has been gone over. An American named A. Conway, who was staying here, made his escape. It is said that the chain of forts ex tending around this city Is intact. The powder factory and cartridge factory. together with several million cartridges, were destroyed. It Is believed that Professor Francisco San Felice, who was attached to the university, and who recently made pub lic details of his experiments in connec tion with cancer and an antitoxin serum for its cure. Is among the dead. CATTLE KING WILL WED Robert Jones, of Spokane, Sleets With. Pretty Girl Graduate. MILWAUKEE. W is., Jan. 3. (Special.) A pretty Milwaukee schoolteacher, Miss Hildegard Rosamund Zilg, within the week Is to become the bride of Robert Henry Jones, .Spokane, Wash., known through the Northwest as "The Cattle King," and a wealthy mineowner. The story of the courtship reads like a ro mance. Miss Zilg. the bride-to-be. Is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Zilg. South Mil waukee. After graduating from the Mil waukee public school she taught in a school In South Milwaukee. Last year She went to Spokane, Wash., where she met Mr. Jones and the culmination of the acquaintance will be the quiet wedding. which will take place on Thursday. Mr. Jones is the owner of a cattle ranch of 4000 acres in Southern Idaho, and is also a mine and ranchowner In other parts of the Western country. He makes his Winter home In Spokane, where he is building a beautiful residence, which he and his bride will occupy. NEWS SURPRISE TO SMITH Believes Divorced Wife Polsqned by Denver Enemies. MILES CITY, Mont.. Jan. 3. A. Smith, divorced husband of Mrs. Marie A. Smith, the Denver woman who with her two children was poisoned by candy sent through the malls. Is now the manager of the Barling Burt Company at Ismay, 75 miles from this city on the . Paul road, and is a well-known business man of Western Montana. Mr. Smith expressed much surprise when he learned of the attempt to poison Mrs. Smith, and Is at a loss to attribute a motive for the at tempt, which Is believed here to have been made by enemies of Mrs. Smith In Denver. She was divorced from Mr. Smith at Terry, Mont., five years ago as the result of domestic troubles. MUTES WILL SEND LOBBY Delegation Going to Olympla in In terest of Deaf Institute. SPOKANE1, Wash., Jan. 3. (Special.) A Legislative lobby of deaf, dumb and blind men, whose efforts will be directed toward securing the same treatment for Lhe finances of the State School for the Deaf and Blind as is accorded other state Institutions, may buttonhole lawmakers at Olympla. P. L. Axley, secretary of the Spokane Association of the Deaf, has called a meeting January 13 to organize. Axley is deaf. He will lead the lobbyists. A dele gation of 3) mutes this afternoon saw Evangelist Billy Sunday. The swiftest bird that files is the frigate bird; Its speed cannot be calculated accurate!)-, but It is supposed to exceed 300 miles an hour. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALES Clearance Sale of Gloves Clearance Clearance Sale of Hosiery Sale of Ribbons Clearance Sale of Silks Clearance Sale of Dress Goods Clearance Clearance Clearance Clearance Clearance Clearance Clearance Clearance Clearance Clearance Clearance Clearance Clearance Clearance Clearance Clearance Sale of Sale of Sale of Sale of Sale of Sale of Sale of Sale of Sale of Sale of Sale of Sale of Sale of Sale of Sale of Sale of Linens Trimmings Books Underwear Veilings Stationery Leather Goods Corsets Infants' Wear Millinery Furs Waists Suits Lace Curtains Trunks Bags AllUndermuslins Reduced ment in Cloak Department All Pictures, Jewelry ss Holida educed TWO T McArthur Gets Support of Marion County Solons. HIS CHANCES ARE GOOD Flglit for Control of Both Houses of Legislature Waxes Warmer a9 Time of Session Approaches, -and Candidates) are Busy. What amounts to an open split In the Marion County delegation occurred yes terday when L. T. Reynolds and S. A. Hughes, the two anti-Statement mem bers from that county, announced they would support McArthur for Speaker. This action of Hughes and Reynolds amounts to a repudiation of their col league, Patton, Statement aspirant for the Speakership. The anti-Statement forces contend that the accession of these two men to the McArthur people is a substantial boost to their man's candi dacy. The Statement people reply by saying that Hughes and Reynolds from the start were counted as supporters or McArthur. particularly so after the Bean people failed to make good on the pro posed 40-caucus. At the beginning of the contest Mugnes lined up with Bean, of Lane. Hughes stayed with the Lane County man until after the caucus deal proved unsuccess ful. Late last week Hughes wrote Bean, saying that he could not longer support Bean; that he had decided! to go to Mc Arthur along with his colleague, Rey nolds. In reply to this letter. Bean wrote Hughes thanking him for his support and assistance. Reynolds signed the original caucus call, but refrained from committing himself on the question of Sneaker. Several days" ago both JHugnes and Reynolds signed the call for a 31 caucus, which is being advocated by the McArthur forces. Politicians Swarm to City. With only a week Intervening until the Legislature meets, several of the members-elect from the Interior coun ties are reaching the city, and activi ties in the organization light for con trol of the two houses are increasing in the same proportion. Developments are expected dally that will go far toward deciding the result, both in the Senate and the House, Including the conference of the standpat-antl-caucus Statement Representatives, which Is scheduled for next Friday. Senator Bowerman, leading candidate for President of the Seante, was out of the city yesterday, being called to HUlsboro by the. illness of his wife. During the day. Senator Kay, of Ma rlon, who also has his eye on the Presidency, was in the city conferring with other members of the upper house who spent the day in the city. Senator Beach, of this city, who would serve as presiding officer of the Senate, If Bowerman and Kay fail to make good In the caucus that is assured, was also buttonholing some of the Senators who will have a voice in making the selec tion. During the day Beach and Bailey, of the Multnomah delegation, and ex Senator Hodson held a conference with Johnson, of Benton County, in the In terest of Beach's candidacy. They also held a meeting with Kay, but It Is said derived very little satisfaction from the Marlon County man. Kay, while not a particularly aggressive candidate. Is rec ognized as a factor In determining the Presidency fight, and . the other candi dates are leaving no effort untried that will serve to cultivate his acquaintance. Other Candidates Busy. Representative-elect C. N. McArthur, who. his friends declare, is the Invin cible candidate for Speaker, was also out of the city, and will not return from a business trip to Eastern Oregon until today. During his absence Mc Cue of Clatsop, and Patton. of Marlon were exceedingly busy. Both were in the city, and they were putting in their efforts where It was believed the best results could be accomplished. Patton spent the greater part of the day with It A-. 1 " CHANGE FRON RedMeed Goods Reduced in Al the different standpat Statement mem bers from this county, on whose sup port he is depending In his race for Speaker, despite the fact that several of the delegation are openly working for Bean, of Lane. Patton is said to have corralled at Salem McDonald, one of the Statement men from this county, and it la said an effort will be made to detain the Multnomah County man within sight of the state Capitol until the hour for as sembling the Legislature arrives. Mc Donald is a decided enigma, not only to the Statement people, but to the oppo sition as well. He has been on all sides and identified with every organization scheme that has yet been proposed for the House. First he entered into a signed agreement to participate only in a caucus of Statement members. But he did not stay fixed, and less than two weeks ago repudiated that agreement and announced that he would support McArthur for Speaker. But he did not remain long with the anti-Statement camp. Some Irresistible Influence apparently was then brought Into play, and the vacillating young lawmaker from this county was next-heard from at Salem proclaiming the many virtues and splendid qualifications of Patton, an avowed Statement-anti-caucus man, for the Speakership. Just what will be Mc Donald's next move, neither side Is willing to place a very heavy wager. Among the out-of-town Senators elect frequenting the Imperial Hotel corridors yesterday were: Barrett and Woods, of Washington: Merryman, of Crook, Klamath and Lake; Parrlsh, of Grant. Harney and Malheur: Kay, of Marlon, and Johnson, of Benton. TRANSPORT jmOMAS IS HIT Injured in Collision With Lumber Vessel in Harbor. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3. The United States Army transport Thomas, which Is scheduled to sail for the Philippines next Tuesday, was so seriously damaged in a collision with the coasting steamer Brunswick this afternoon that she may be unable to make the. voyage until re paired. The Brunswick had just entered port, lumber-laden out of Fort Bragg, and was endeavoring to maks, her way up to the docks, when she was swung by the strong tide Into the Thomas, which lay at anchor off Folsom-street wharf. The Thomas lost a number of plates about the stern, but a thorough exam ination will be necessary to determine the extent of the damage sustained by the tra nsport. Say It If your doctor says this is all right, then say it over and over again. Ayer's Pills Headaches. Biliousness. Constipation. Ayer's Pills Sugar-coated. Easy to take. Don't forget. Headaches. Biliousness. Constipation. Ayer's Pills. Sugar-coated. Easy to take. Don't forget. We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowe1.', M" ings Clearance Clearance Clearance Clearance Clearance CULLS Ffl STATE HELP WASHINGTON DOCTOR WANTS FUNDS FOK SANATORIUM. Dr. Ghent, of Seattle, Will Ask Legislature for Appropriation to Fight Tuberculosis. Unless the plans and hopes of Dr. J. A. Ghent, of Seattle, fall, the State of Washington will soon have a state sanatorium for the treatment and cure of tuberculosis. When a physician mixes medicine with politics, especially a doctor like Dr. Ghent, something good for mankind will surely result. Dr. Ghent was at the recent election held in Washington, electedto the Leglsla ture from the Fourty-fourth District, and the first thing that he will do when the Legislature convenes is to Intro duce a bill asking for an appropriation of $150,000 for the purpose of purchas ing a site and erecting a building for a tuberculosis sanatorium. Dr. Ghent came to Portland yester day with some friends, who were on their way to California, and today he will pay a visit to Portland's Open-Air Sanatorium and confer with local phy sicians who are Interested in flshting the "white plague." He has brought with him a draft of his bill, and he hopes during his short stay here to ob tain some valuable pointers. "I shall take advantage of my short visit to Portland," said Dr. Ghent, last night, at the Oregon Hotel, "to visit your open-air sanatorium and talk with a num ber of physicians whom I know. I have drafted a bill which I shall introduce Just as soon as the Legislature convenes which has ror its ODjecx me contiirucnou of a free tuberculosis sanatorium. On every hand I have met with the greatest encouragement ana 1 Iirmiy oeneve tne appropriation of tl50,000 which the bill calls for will be passed. It will be known as the Washington Tuberculosis Sanatorium and we hope to care for and cure as many indigent tubercular patients as we can. The board of trustees will be made up of five members to be appointed by the Governor and two of the members of the board must be regularly practicing physi cians. We will buy a 30-acre tract of land, the cost not to be more than $15. 000. The rest of the money will be de voted to the erection of suitable buildings and maintaining the institution. "Interest in the fight that is b?ing made against the so-called "white plague' is world-wide. All over the country physi cians are devoting a great deal of their time and research, studying the disease Headaches. Biliousness. Constipation. Ayer's Pills Sugar-coated. Easy to take. Don't forget. Clearance Sale of Pictures Clearance Sale of Art Goods Clearance Sale of Costumei Clearance Sale of Dresses Clearance Sale of Skirts Clearance Sale of Coats Clearance Sale of Suitcases Clearance Sale of Silverware Clearance Sale of Cut Glass Clearance Sale of Flannels Clearance Sale of Wash Goods Clearance Sale of Umbrellas Clearance Sale of Men's Furnish ings Clearance Sale of B o y s ' Furnish Sale of Drugs Sale of Music Sale of Notions Sale of Pyrography Sale of Hugs v, methods of fighting it. I believe every state should have a tuber culosis sanatorium. "I am also Interested in another meas ure that I will introduce, and that Is it bill providing for reciprocity in the prac tice of medicine in the Pacific States. All of the Coast states should have a uniform medical examination and there Is no rea son in .the world why a physician, who has practiced medicine in Oregon should not be permitted to practice in Washington or any other of the Coast states. There should be a standard of examination and once a physician has taken It, he should te permitted to practice anywhere he wishes." EX-GOVERNOR TAKES BRIDE Wedding In Minneapolis Is Culmi nation of Pretty Romance. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Jan. 3. (Spe cial.) Frederick Bartlett Fancher, ex Governor of North Dakota, was married here today to Miss Clemma Buck, a popular young woman of Minneapolis. The marriage marks the climax of a pretty romance. ElRht years ago Mr. Fancher left North Dakota for Sacra mento. Cal., where he has since resided. He bore with him the picture of a pretty girl just graduated from the University of Minnesota, whom he had known but a short time. After eight years the ex Governor's ambition to wed the little coed has been realized. When Mr. Fan cher arrived In Minneapolis a few days ago the Tedding day had not been set, but Miss Buck was kind and the cere mony was performed quietly at hor mother's home this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fancher have left on a honeymoon trip which will end March 1. and which will include all of the promi nent Eastern cities. They will reside In Sacramento. Before serving as Governor of North Dakota in 1889 and 1S90. Mr. Fancher was State Insurance Commissioner for two years. Mr. Fancher Is now president of the Retail Growers' and Merchants' As sociation of the Padtic Coast; vice-president of the Capital Safe Deposit Com pany, and secretary-treasurer of the American Cash Store Company, of Sac ramento. Firemen Save Dwelling. Fire caused by an overheated stove In the kitchen of L. Huls, who lives at 20 East Thirty-first street, last night dam aged the building to the extent of JiiK). The interior of the kitchen was guttedr The Fire Department was notified by members of the family, who telephoned In the alarm. The prompt arrival of tha firemen prevented the fire from Involving the entire dwlllng. HAND SAPOLIO Is especially valuable during the Summer season, when outdoor occu pations and sports are most in order. GBASS STAINS, MUD STAINS AND CALLOUS SPOTS yield to it, and it is particularly 1- 1 3 1 1 . 1 areeejB wncn usou in uie oaun alter Violent exercise. Afl jprocais and Drugzisti, . Diseases of Men Varicocele. Hydroeil. Nervous Ueblltty. ULood lol.on. Stricture. Qlnt, rroatatlo trouble ana all other private dla eases are successfully treated and cured by me. Call and see me about your ease lx you want reliable treatment with prompt mrA rrir.anent results. Consultation froe and Invited All transac tions satisfactory and confidential. p cl hour, A. M to S P M 6undays 10 te IX Call on or address DR. WALKER 181 First St. Cor. Yamhill, Portland, Or Every Gar-Reduced y Goods I DeptSe