THE 3IORXIXG- OKEGOMAN, FRIDAY, JAXUAJIT 14, 1910.
SILETZ- SETTLERS
GET RELIEF
Oswald West, Home From
Washington, Feels Congress
Will Pass Act.
BALLINGER PROMISES AID
Oregon IcIesrnlion Confers With In-
torior Dcpftrtmcnt Heads on Case
of Original Homesteaders.
Prospects Kavorable.
t Firmly convinced that the Siletz set
tlers, eventually will secxire relief through
Congress fand finally obtain patents to
their lands, Oswald West. State Railroad
CnmmlsPioner, returned last night from
"Washington. While at the National
Capital Mr. West appeared before Sec
retary of the Interior Balllnger and the
members of the Oregon delegation and
made a thorough presentation of the case
f)f the Siletz homesteaders. The delega
tion from this state will seek to secure
(the- enactment by Congress of legisla
tion that -will meet the situation fairly
f nd give to the settlers -what they con
tend is their due.
( "On the day of my arrival in. Washing
ton, I attended a joint meeting of the
Oregon delegation,'' paid Mr. -West at the
Seward last night. "At this conference
I presented the case of the original set
tlers. On the following day another
meeting was arranged -which was at
tended by Secretary Ballinger. Assistant
Secretary Pierce, Commissioner Dennett,
Aistant Commissioner Schwartz and the
attorneys of the Interior Department. At
this meeting the entire Siletz case was
gone over. . - ,
Ballinger .Favors liberality.
"Assistant Secretary "Pierce and the
General Land Office officials stood pat
and attempted to justify their action in
turning down the homesteaders on the
ground that the law governing the Siletz
reservation lands provided for three years'
actual residence, claiming that this law
should have a strict construction. I con
tended' that inasmuch as this law pro
vided that the three years' residence
should he established by such evidence as
Vas then being reqjired by the Govern
vnt in matters of homestead proof, it
Should have a liberal construction, for, at
that time, the Government was very
lenient with homesteaders and required
very little showing when application was
made for patent.
"Secretary Hallinger agreed that the act
should have had a more liberal construc
tion than that given by his subordinate
'"lui t since the office, had taken this stand
there was nothing to do but stand by
it and the settlers would have to look to
Congress for relief. He authorized the
department attorneys to assist th delega
tion' in drafting a bill to cover the case
and agreed that if the hill, as introduced,
should be referred to his office he would
not "oppose it .-tout would content himself
with reporting the facts shown by the
Records of his office.
I Relief Is Kxpetted.
- I think I told the Secretary and his
Office force a few things about the Siletz
situation they never knew before. When
rtT left for Washington I had little hopes
kf being able to do anything for these
settlers, but believe the prospects are
now very favorable for relief. The raem
era. of the delegation from this state are
tlcrs who have been acting in good faith
and have been making an honest effort to
comply with the homestead law. They
are all working together in this matter
and undoubtedly will be able to7 secure
favorable action from Congress,
n- "In the meantime the Secretary of the
-Interior 1ms agreed to hold the entire
subject in abeyance and permit no fur
ther contests until Congress, has had an
opiortunity to pass on such measures as
sjny be introduced by the delegation."
c The primary purpose of Mr. West's
(Visit- to Washington was to compile, from
the records of the . Interstate Commerce
vt.'oinmfsMon, data bearing on the original
(tost of reproducing the railroad lines in
J -his state. He also obtained information
concerning tariffs, on tile with the Com
mission, for use in rate investigations by
ithe Railroad Commission of this state.
jMr. West alK dlscusssed with Intertate
Commerce Commissioner Lane the advisa
bility of at this time adopting in Oregon
The new code of car demurrage rules re
cently approved and adopted by a joint
committee from the different state rail
road commissions ttnd the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
ELKS WILL DANCE JAN. 21
Committee Promises Antlered Herd
and Friends Dellgbtfnl Novelty.
1 Friday nisrht. January 21. is the date
announced for the next dancing party
to be conducted by Portland Lodge, No.
142, Benevolent und Protective Ordej- of
Klks, and Murlark Hall la to be the
rene of the affair. Something differ
ent from previous dances conducted by
flie Klka Is In order, for the committee
In rharga has Inaugurated a scheme of
tfeliffhtinp: the members with original
Ideas in future. This committee com
prises the following members of Port
land LodRe: Edward Krull. Herman
Jpolitz, Ueorgc Williams, rr. T. Per
jkins, C. C. Bradley. Guy W. Haines. Wil
jliam Harris, Thomas Swivcll, Albert
.Jenkins and T. B. McDevltt.
(: All members of the Portland Lodjre,
is well as visiting brothers and their
j friends, are invited and everything pos
sible will be done to (rive all a most
pleasant eveninjr.
BLAZE RUINS RESIDENCE
Sparks From Foundry Believed to
Have Caused Slidniarlit Fire.
The home of Carl Petterson, Twenty
third and Suffolk streets, was nartiallv
j destroyed by tire at midnight last night.
jAll the occupants succeeded In escaping
j from the burning building uninjured. The
scene of the fire was in the rear of the
I North Portland Hotel, and In the lmme
5 litate vicinity of the rolling mill of the
(Pacific: fteel & Hardware Company.
; Sparks from the furnaces in the foun
! dry are presumed to have set fire to the
walls of the Petterson home. Through
jtlie eftorts of the firemen the building
f iwas saved from complete destruction.
V " .
GOOD TOASTS AT BANQUET
IlK-hard-on Pleads for Iietter Ex
: liibit Wood Iips Into Politics.
i , The remarks of Colonel C. E. 8. Wood
1 tn th "Inexhaustible Subject of Kastern
1 Oregon" were the feature of the ban
jut given by tha Portland- Chamber of
MAY
Commerce at the Commercial Club. ;
Owing to the lengthy nature of the re
ports at the annual meeting immediately
following the banquet, the early hours
had been encroached upon before the last
speaker sat down. ' '
"In Kastern Oregon," Colonel Wood de
claed, "you have .33.000.000 acres. Civili
zation means - population. Population
means crowding, and even now I see the
mirage of the pinnacles and towers , that
will denote the great cities ol what we
now call the desert."
Colonel Wood also paid his respects to
private ownership of railroads. He 'de
clared the railroads were just as much
public highways as those for the passage
of vehicular traffic, and that the only
remedy for a continued assertion by the
ttilroads of the powers of monopoly was
an assertion more and more of the public
ownership of railroads, f
He deplored the passing of the old Kast
ern Oregon. He told of the old-timers
and spoke with regret that the day had
almost come when a man misunderstood
the use of personal profanity, and the
shooting of a neighbor was almost liable
now to cause a slight disturbance in
Eastern Oregon.
Tom Richardson maintained that a per
manent and improved exhibit of resources
should be kept in the new quarters of the
Chamber of Commerce, and contrasted
the present display with the displays
made by California and Oregon. He said
a fund of $10,000 should be raised for the
purpose, and personally tendered $100.
William McMaster, president of the
Chamber, and toastmaster at the ban
quet, announced the trustees were at
present making arrangements for, a vast
ly, improved exhibit and would" shortly
appeal for subscriptions to that end.
General W. P. Maus, in responding to
the toast of "The Army' said behind civ
ilization and commerce there must be
power. He maintained an adequate Army
and Navy was requfred-for this purpose.
General Beebe paid a tribute to the six
members who had passed to "that bourne
whence no traveler returns In the past
year, and asked a silent toast be ren
dered to their memory. He specialy men
tioned the name of Ellis G. Hughes.
O. M. Clark and C. F. Swlgert post
poned their remarks to a more propitious
hour. In a lengthy address Colonel Hofer
paid special attention to the state owner
ship of the railroads.
Y. W. G. JL HAS BIRTHDAY
NINTH ANNIVERSARY IN PORT
LAXD IS CELEBRATED.
Membership Has Increased From
2300 to 3100 Since Opening
x oT New Building.
The ninth anniversary of the Portland
T. W. C. A. was observed . Wednesday
night with a banquet, an elaborate pro
gramme and a business meeting.
There were seated at the banquet 210
members, as many as the dining hall
would hold. Mrs. Francis D. Chamber
lain, president of the Y. W. C. A., acted
as toastmaster. Among the toasts
given were those by Dr. Sarah White
side on "The Ninth Anniversary." and
Mrs. Sarah Evans on "Greater Portland
arid the Association's Relation." The
prosperous condition of the association
was drelt upon and the fact mentioned
that the membership had Increased
from 2300 to 3100 since the opening of
the new building, a year ago.
The business meeting was opened
with devotional exercises by Mrs. Will
iam Beharrel. The financial report,
given by Miss Helena Saxton, the busi
ness . secretary, showed a balance of
$300 for the year. The following re
ports were given also: Miss Delta
Watson, Y. W. C. A. Conference; Miss
Harriet Moorehouse, furnishing and
building fund; Miss Jessie Honeyman,
Travelers' Aid and - employment work;
Mrs., Lola Baldwin, "How Woman's
Auxiliary of the Police Department Is
an Outgrowth of the Travelers' Aid
Work of the Y. W. C. A."; Mrs. James
A. Leas, religious committee report;
General Secretary Miss Mary B. -Day,
( the educational and physical depart
ments; itiiss iviaua r rost, swimming de
partment. The programme was unique and the
spirit of the Y. W. C. A. was manifest
throughout- The numbers were acted
to show what the association is doing
in its different departments.
HOLDUP M GETS $250
ST1UXGER IX CITY KOBBED IN
CENTRAL EAST SIDE. "
Thief Calmly Adjusts Handkerchief
as Mask, and .Iiater Thanks
Victim for Money.
Paul Ellsworth, a theatrical man. re
ported to the police that he had been
held up and robbed of $250 by a masked
highwayman near the intersection of
Union avenue and East Pine streets at
10:15 Wednesday night.
Ellsworth recently arrived here from
Kansas City. Mo, and lives at 23
Union avenue. He attended a theat
rical performance on the East Side last
evening. When but a few blocks from
his apartments he discerned that he
was bqfng followed by the' hold-up.
When within a block of his home and
near the Intersection of the streets the
hold-u. called to him:
"Say, friend wait a moment!"
Drawing near to Ellsworth, the high
wayman adjusted a red bandana hand
kerchief about the lower portion of his
face. Without further ceremony h
leveled a large blue steel revolver at
Ellsworth's head. Ellsworth unhesi
tatingly responded to the command of
the thug and threw his hands abovehis
head. Deftly unbuttoning-the theat
rical man's vest, the robber drew out
Ellsworth's wallet, containing a $50 and
a $100 bill and 100 In g-old.
'How much have you here?" inquired
the thug, as he shook the wallet fn-the
affrighted Thespian's face.
"About $250." gasped Ellsworth.
"Well, that's enough mank thanks !
was the retort. "Now beat it, and don't
look back, or I'll pump vou full of
lead!" .
Ellsworth hurried to the Lambert and
notitie the police. He gave a fairly
good description of the footpad, whom
lie described as having a "very promi
nent stomach." .
ST.; LOUIS EARTH QUAKES
Shocks of Varying Intensity Re
corded by University.'
ST. LOriS. Jan. 13. Earthquake
shocks of varying intensity were recorded
In an almost unbroken sequence from 10
o'clock Monday morning until 4 o'clock
this afternoon by the seismograph at St.
Louis University. The shocks were slight
and are believed to , be centem-d at a
great distance.
Excellent natural pottery I manufactured
oy nature In the can of a certain cactus.
Woodpeckers are apt to excavate nests In
the trunk and tranche, and. In order that
it may protect luelf ag-ainat Uieee Incur
sions, the plant exude a stioky juice, which
haraerm, forming woolly lining to the hole
made by the fcirds. Eventually the cactua
Oie and w it her, ixrt tb wooiea fctow le-matoa.
LABOR PLEDGED
TO AID SUFFRAGE
Washington Federation Will
Help Women of State to
Secure Votes.
WOT A DISSENTING VOICE
Elated Suffragists Prepare to Carry
Campaign to Liocal Vnions Ex
tension of Chinese Exclusion
Law Is Advocated. ...
HOQUIAM, Wash... Jan. 13. (Special.)
The Woman Suffragists secured a pow
erful ally In their fight for the ballot
today when they secured the adoption of
a resolution by the State Federation of
Labor supporting the proposed const!-v
tutional amendment in the coming elec
tion. There was no dissenting voice when
the resolution was put to a vote.
Mrs. Emma Smith Devoe, president of
the State Suffrage Association, who was
scheduled for an address, sent a tele
gram to President C. R. Case, inform
ing the convention that owing to a de
layed train she could not be present.
However, Mrs. Devoe had able assist
ants in Dr. Luema G. Johnson, of Ta
coma. and Mrs. Frank W. CotterlU, of
Seattle.
Resolution Delights Suffragist?.
The time for introduction of the reso
lution was propitious. Mr. Case in his
annual report had already given his views
of the question of woman suffrage, and
when the resolution was read, Dr. John
son spoke earnestly in its behalf.- The
resolution follows:
We the delegates to the ninth annual
convention of the Washington State Fed
eration of Labor do pledge ourselves to re
newed efforts to secure the enfranchisement
of women, to urge the question hefore our
home unions, anil to give our heartiest sup
port to the proposed constitutional amend
ment at h& coming election.
The suffrage forces aj;e elated at the
success in securing the adoption of the
resolution and plans are being made to
make the most of the support of the
labor unions. Dr. Johnson announced
yesterday that she would deliver an ad
dress on the equal suffrage issue at the
First Baptist I Church of Hoquiam to
morrow evening.
. - Law to Make Builders Safe.
The convention made headway today
In clearing the desk of the secretary of
the big grist of resolutions which have
been piling up since Tuesday. The fed
eration decided to require pledges -from
legislative candidates to support a bill
providing a penalty ior builders who fail
to erect safe scaffolding for workmen
and who do not lay floors in steel buili
ings during the process of erection.
1'". S. McCullough, of the Seattle car
penters, said that the majority of the
builders favored such a law and that
.only those were opposed who would be
willing to risk the lives of working
men for the sake of saving a little
money. He said that 17 accidents to
members of his union, four of them
fatal, in Seattle last year were largely
due to neglecting proper precautions
in erecting scaffolding or in laying
floors during the building of steel
structures.
The resolution introduced by William
Gohl, of the Sailors' Union of the Pa
cific Coast, asking Congress to extend
the Chinese exclusion act to include all
Asiatics was referred to the legislative
committee. A resolution urging unions
to exact pledges from legislative can
didates to support an adequate mine
inspection law was adopted.
Xonunion Smoker Scored.
' The finding of a sack of non-union-'
made tobacco on the floor when the
convention met today started a brisk
discussion on the union label question.
Charles Leyle, of the Cigarmakers'
Union of Seattle, flourished a sack of
tobacco and Invited the offending union
man to come forth and disclose his
identity.
"The man whb would buy 'and bring
Into this corrvention a package of- to
bacco made under conditions unfair to
organized labor outrages the principles
of unionism." said Mr. Leyle. "Let
the man who owns this tobacco' come
here and I'll' give it to him. This Is no
laughing matter.' The man who would
do a thing of this sort violates the oath
he has taken."
Although there was a lot of looking
about to see who. had a guilty look,
the owner of the tobacco was content
to leave it In the hands of Mr.. Leyle
without disclosing his identity.
The report of Secretary-Treasurer
Charles Perry Taylor indicates that the
Federation has finished a prosperous year.
His financial statement showed disburse
ments In 1909 of $3860.82; balance on
hand, $973.18.
Sixty-two new unions have affiliated
with the federation during the last year
and but one union has withdrawn. There
are now affiliated with the Federation 214
organizations, including central labor
bodies and women's .labor leagues.
Case Anxious to Retire.
Caucuses were held this evening to de
cide upon candidates for office. The
election will be held tomorrow, according
to the present arrangement. President C.
H. Case has signified his purpose of re
fusing to allow his- name to be placed"
on the ticket. He said today that he
would prefer to take a vacation from the
work. His friends, have suggested that
the salary of the president be increased,
o that -he could afford to devote all his
time to organization work.
There will be two and possibly three
candidates for secretary-treasurer. Last
year Charles Perry Taylor was, re-elected
without opposition. However, there are
several aspirants this yearv although none
of them has openly announced his pur
pose of entering the fight.
EDWARDS INJURES HAND
Young San Francisco Boxer Refuses
to Fight McCarthy.
SAX FRANCISCO, Jan. 13. (Special.)
Announcing that he had injured his
hand while boxing In training quarters,
Krankie Edwards withdrew from his
ten-round match with Johnny McCar
thy, as the semi-main event of the Oak
land Wheelmen Club's show tonight.
In fact, the bout was a warmed-up
affair. Edwards was originally matched
with Norvall, but Norvall was replaced
several days ago by McCarthy, and to
night Jeff Perry substituted for Ed
wards. The pair fought an unsatisfactory
draw. Perry dodging it all the way.
Just how badly Edwards injured his
hand Is a question, as even the club
officials did not know of, the alleged
misnap until Just before the noon hour.
A a weaver, nature Is an exceeding neat
worker. Certain tree barks and leaves fur
nish excellent cloth, such a, for Instance,
the famous tap a. cloth, ued, la Xb Souta
Sea. Xsla&-
Men's High-Class
Suits, Overcoats
and Raincoats
Suits are all this season's styles and
patterns. Overcoats with plain vel
vet, combination and military collars.
$15.00 values reduced to.... $11.25
$18.00 values reduced to S13.50
$20.00 values reduced to. . . .$15.00
$22.50 values reduced to $16.85
$25.00 values reduced to. .. .818.75
$30.00. values reduced to $22.50
$35.00 values reduced to 826.25
$40.00 values reduced to.'-. .. $30.00
COAT SWEATERS
All Colors Pure Wool
$2.50 Values at $1.75
"MANHATTAN" SHIRTS
Soft and Pleated Bosom, Fancy Patterns.
$1.50 values reduced to. . 81.15
$2.00 values reduced to. .$1.35
$3.00 values reduced to. . $1.95
"CLUETT" SHIRTS
Soft and Pleated Bosoms, Fancy Patterns.
$1.50 values reduced to. . $1.15
The Home of Hart
STOCK EXCHANGE
MPOSES PENALTY
Two Brokers Suspended for
Causing Rock Island's Er
ratic Movement.
DETAILS ARE KEPT SECRET
Tliougrli Held Believed to Have En
gineered Deal, He la Not Men
tioned Offending Firm Says
Effect of Deal Accident.
NEW YORK, Jali. 13. Simeon B. Cha
pin, . head of the New York and Chicago
firm of 3. B. Chapin & Co., was sus
pended from the privileges of the New
York Stock Exchange yesterday for a
period of 60 days for participation in
the Rock Island-Frisco deal of Decem
ber 27, when alleged manipulations
aent the common shares of the Rock
Island Company from 50 to 81 and back,
again in a period of 12 minutes. F.
D.Countiss,. one of Mr. Chapin's part
ners and the only other board member
of the firm, was suspended for 30 days.
Offense Xot Regarded Seriously.
Notwithstanding a recent rumor con
cerning the Rock Island deal involving
the name of Daniel G. Reid, chairman
of the board Qf directors of the com
pany, for whomT it is said, Chapin &
Co. estecuted their buying orders, th
verdict of the stock exchange gover
nor indicates that the infraction of
the rules by the suspended members are
not regarded seriously. They were
found guilty, as announced "of acts
detrimental to the welfare of the ex
change," .or which the constitution of
the exchange prescribes suspension of
not more than one' year. Contrary to
general expectation, no other members
of the exchange are to be punished)'
though it is known that the investiga
tion of the special committee appoint
ed by the governors brought out facts
supposed to have Involved eeveral other
firms. '',.
The sessions of the investigating
committee were -executive, and the "in
side" of the entire transaction is thus
kept from the public. As Wall street
has analyzed, the situation, however, S.
B. Chapin & Co. acted for Mr. Reid or
others in the purchase of Rock- Island
stock, while a looked-for selling order
was not forthcoming, thus nipping an
intended "match sale" that would have
threatened" a corner.
Firm Successor to Gates.
The firni of S. B. Chapin & Co. was
organized in the latter part of 1901. Its
main offices are In Chicago, and the
connections have always been, of a
peaceful and profitable character. It
succeeded to much of the business of
Karris, 5ates & Co. when that firm dis
solved, several years ago. In addi
tion to Messrs. Chapin and Countiss,
the other members are -Traoy L. Tur
ner, William L. Ewald, Ira J. ' Conch
and Oliver P. Cooke. The firm's client
age Is largely from Ue West and Its
wire connections hove mads it promi
m!r i r f - -.
Copyright Hart
Schaffner & Marx Clothes
nent in the list of commission-houses.
S. B.-. Chapin & Co. Issued the fol
lowing statement last night:
Chapin & Co. Make Defense.
We received an ordor on December 27
from a customer to buy 40,0(M shares of
Rock Island common Rt the market at the
openins. end were expressly directed to
give it out. to 20 brokers to buy 2000 shares
each. The execution - of the orders caused
trouble and confusion, but. in doing this,
we simply acted ad directed and our cashier
paid for the stock the following day.
We were left without any discretion in
the matter. We had no reason to believe
there was any purpose or design on the
part of our customer except to acquire the
shares mentioned and in the manner covered
by his instructions to us. nor did we have
the slightest intimation on he subject. The
result was purely an accident which, has
not happened in a similar case. The dis
turbance could not possibly .have been fore
seen and a similar occurrence is unlikely
ever to happen again.
There ha been no imputation or sug
gestion of wrongdoing on our part.
We will continue to conduct our business
as usual, but will give out our orders for
execution on the New York Stock Exchange
to other brokers during the interval.
PAT CLARK AIDS SOUS
SPOKANK MlVlXO MAX STARTS
BOYS IX BUSINESS.
Trust Company Formed to Do Gen
eral Ixaning Richards Boys
to Be Competitors.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Jan. 13. (Special.)
Patrick Clark, millionaire mining mag
nate, Has selected Spokane as the city
In which to stai his three boys in busi
ness. .
A- large part of Patrick Clark's for
tune, accumulated from successful- min
ing operations throughout the West, will
be used for this purhose:
Within the next few 'Jays articles of
incorporation for the Clark Brothers &
Klein Trust Company wj.ll be filed, to
do a general loan and truwt business in
Spokane. Temporary quarter have al
ready been secured in iho Greenough
building, at the corner of Firwt avenue
and Washington street, and offices will
be opened within the next week. The
members of the firm will be J. B. Clark,
P. W. Clark,' J. F. Clark and Allen
Chase Klein.
J. F. Clark, although not actively en
gaged in the company, wili be counsel.
Allen Chase Klein has ben appointed
manager.
Simultaneous with this announcement
comes the one that Joe and Jack, sons
of J. P. M. Richards, bank c-rej:ient and
pioneer, will open tomorrow a "financial
agency," n the nature of a trust con
cern whre investments may be made"
and other business transacted.
LOGAN MAY PLEAD GUILTY
Alleged -- Murderer Sits Dazed
- Though Trial.
SPOKANE: Wash., Jan. 13 It is sur
mised that insanity will be the defense in
the trial of James Logan, now -going on
at Colville, Wash., in which . the de
fendant is? charged with murdering Mrs.
Jansen, his housekeeper, and cremating
her body. His jhief counsel, H. M. Mar
tin, of Iavenport, Wash., was1 asked to
day: "Would your client give an inter
view 7"
He replied: Not with my consent. To
tell you the truth, the old man has
never given me an interview. He is the
most eccentric man I have ever met."
Other of Xogan's ooursel when aeked if
insanity would be pleaded, refused to
say either yes . or no. During much of
today's session Logan sat with his eyes
closed, seemingly half asleep, but he was
inetancly alert when M- D. Taylor, one
ol the witnesses, tolcl q seeing ygan
Youths' Suits and Overcoats
$10.00
$12.50
$15.00
$16.50
$18.00
$20.00
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
$ 4.00 Suits
$ 5.50 Suits
$ 6.50 Suits
$ 8.00 Suits
$ 9.00 Suits
$10.00 Suits
$12.50 Suits
50c Solid
Schaffner & Marx
MEN'S All-Wool UNDERWEAR
Sizes 34 to 48, in Fawn. Oxford Gray, Derby Ribbed
and Blue Mixed; full sizes. $1.50, $2.00 and $250
values at $1.35 per garment.
MEN'S CAMELSHAIR UNDERWEAR
Flat and Derby Ribbed.
$1.00 values reduced to 75 per garment
Corner Third and
near the fire in which, rumors said, a
woman's body was found.
Dr. Cook, Coroner of Stevens County,
testified today of visiting the spot where
the crimeie alleged to have been com
mitted. In' the ashes of. the fire he saw
a humand hand and human foot which
crumbled as soon as they were touched,
ite also saw a human vertebrae at the
side of which were corset, wires. Interest
attached to this evidence in view of the
reports that the defense would contend
that Mis. Janeen Is still alive.
LOUIS LANG IS MARRIED
Portland Slan 'Weils' Miss Alice Baer,
or San Francisco.
SAX FRANCISCO. Jan. 13. (Special.)
At a pretty and elaborate wedding
ceremony at the Palace Hotl this even
ing. Miss Alice M. Raer. of this city, be-
NERVOUS ATTACK
FOLLOWSTHE GRIP
A California Woman Tells
How -the 'Tonic Treat
ment Cured Her.
Nervous troubles that result from an
acute attack of the grip are not always
traced to their true source Wit no less an
authority than Dr. Osier states that
almost every form of disease of the
nervous system may foltow influenza.
Depression of spirits and melancholia
w frequent after-effects of the grip, as
Illustrated by the case of Mrs. Wm. C.
Hull, who lives at Melrose, but whose
address is No. S05 Clay street, San
Francisco, CaL
'After a severe attack of the gripra few
years ago," she says, 'I began to suf
fer from nervous prostration. For three
years I was. a nervous wreck and was
confined to bed during all of that time.
It is hard to describe my suffering. ..I
was completely exhausted and had no
strength. I felt as though I would
never get well.. I could not get much
sleep and would cry a great deaL
When friends oalled on me Ioould brace
op only for a short time when I would
oollapse.
"I was living in Gilroy and was
treated by three dootors. They gavo
me only temporary relief and said I was
suffering from nervous prostration. I
was completely discouraged u ntil I began
using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. After a
short trial I was surprised to find how
much good they were doing me. I
gained in flesh and strength and kept on
improving until I was cured. I felt
twenty years-younger. Dr. Williams'
Pink Pilla are my" only doctor now and
whenever I don't feel just well, I take a
few doses of the pills and they always
help me. ' '
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are guaran
teed to be safe and harmless to the most
delicate constitution. They contain no
morphine, opiate, narcotic, or any
thing to cause a drug habit. Owing to
their blood-building property they are
invaluable in the treatment of such dis
eases as ansemia, green sickness, rheu
matism, and the after-effects of fevers.
A helpful booklet, "Disease of the
Blood," giving more information about
the remedy will be sent free on request.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, 50 cents per box ; six
boxes for $3.50, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, ET. Y
Ages 14 to 20.
Suits or Overcoats
Suits or Overcoats
$ T.oO
S 9.40
811.25
S12.40
Overcoats .
OvercdatV
or
or
or
or
Overeoats . .813.50
Overcoats. . .815.00
Boys' Suits and Overcoats
Ages 2y2 to 16.
or Overcoats.
or Overcoats .
or Overcoats.
or Overcoats.
or Overcoats'.
or Overcoats .
or Overcoats.
. S3.00
.84.10
.84.60
.86.00
.86.75
.S7.SO
.89.40
Silk Neckwear 35c
(3 for $1.00)
Morrison Streets
came the wife of Louis Lang, a whol
sale grocer, of Portland.
The -wedding was held in the ballroom
at 6:30 and was followed by a supper and
dance.
Mrs. Lang is the daughter of Mr-, and
Mrs. Joseph Baer. Her father is a prom
inent capitalist of this city. The bride
was attended by her sister. Miss Jose
phine Baer, and Miss Marie Well.
Julius Lane, a brother of the groom,
acted as best man. Rabbi Martin A.
Meyer officiated. Among those present
were many persons prominent in Sail
Francisco business and social life.
STICK TO YOUR DOCTOR!
Good or Poor, He Better Than Any
Old I'iKeiK Medicine.
Hold fast to that .whirh is good,' is
the advice of Or. Kobbe. the noted
vivisection ist. If you have a doctor
and are improving under his care, or
If you are taking a treatment that is
even, checking your disease, stick to
tire doctor or the treatment and be
skeptical.
But, if you have a mangy dog or
other animal and want to he shown,
and a new discovery like poslam comes
along, try it on he dog before trying
it on yourself. It acts the same with
animals as it does with human beings
Infants and adults heal in if over
night and quickly curing the worst
cases of any kind of skin disease. Itch
ing stops at once In any Itching skin
disease, eczema, rash, scabies, split
toes, piles, scaly scalp, crusted humors
in infants and the 11 a.
"Write to the EmerfwiTfc Laboratories.
32 West Twenty-fifth street. New York
City, and they will send you free of
charge, by mail, in plain wrapper,
enouffh poslam to cure any ordinary
ease of skin trouble, barber's itch,
itching feet, blotches, red noses, in
flammations, etc. With this sample
alone complexions are pleared over
night and pimples banished from the
face in two days. The Skhlmore Drug
Co. and the "Woodard-CIarke Co., aa
well as all good druggists everywhere,
make a specialty of poslam.
fn.!ii!.'rf!Vii;'i':i:-'-:.Kiii.T.? 1 ":';;ri.;J!
.t.
cures Colds ike
Kondon'a breaks up a cold
In a few hours clearn th.v
oeaa-relieves delicate f.
nasal membranes f ' 4
k p teas ant to take-abso- v .j
V lutely pure and firuar--: ,
lect colds and eethay
, ievor, antenna. Gear-
A sanitary 25c or 50c rube, or
X. Free Saranle at Your
55.000 druwrg-ltB getl Kondon'ond
recommend It under oar pcltiv
guRrenwe. wrue lor sx
Kcndon hffn. Co.
M2nnecpolisi . Mimau
I' '.
ire
li
-vs.