WOMAN IS SLAIN;
GAG KILLS CRIES
Bellboy in New York Hotel
Finds Body Long After
Crime Is Committed.
FIGHT FOR LIFE WAS MADE
Victim" Clothing Show That She
Made Desperate tru.gl--t'onple
RrclMrr MarrlrdMan Ii- -appears
iZarly In Pay.
JTTW TDRK. Jan. 3-Th body of
youar woman. urirtlM tn death. In th
opinion of th police. w found Tn a
room on th mcnd floor of lb Bryant
)ir on Sixth avenu tonlfht.
I'p to a lata hour Invocation bad
developed no clrw to hr Identity or that
of th auppoaf muriie rr.
A ronpU that had orcupiei th room
last rt.t were registered aa Mr. and
V'8. J.hn Smf.h. of MontrKtr. N. J.
A blibor f-und th body. A towel
had been, stuffed down th woman's
throat, and her nrrk and fac wer dl
roiored and bruised. Th. hotel rlrk In
frmd th nVr that tho man who
bad accompanied th woman lo th botal
1 ft early tM morntrt
Victim Klnl Hard.
Tn victim of th murder waa about
M rnr old. Tbrr waa vldenc thai
fi woman had fouicht hard for hr llf.
Il't b1y waa fcrr.d Irlag partly upon
l ue.i ar.d partly upon th floor and
althouri dr-s,l. th rlo:!i.n,r w bad!y
-r-. fh wore a fur oal and whit
bid gloves when ah entered th not!.
A xi'Ui( rtna. anotlur plain to d ore
and a small turquoise ring were oa hr
finer and a gold msfi purw lay on
th burran. Th purs. ae mry.
T pl'r believe th iru'rder waa
committed betwern 2 and u'ciock 'n
th nnmlci. Neither th man nor the
woman lia.1 been een at th h:l b-f-re.
arcordlrn; 10 t!i night rlcrk
I.ured lo Plncr, I Theory.
Th three cnlral offl--e detective who
Investigated th mystery tonight bream,
after a few houra. inv:nd that th
'in wotnan waa not a frequenter of
tfie district and believed ! waa a resi
dent of some suburb of New York.
Thv wr of th opln'nn that ah
bal N-en lure.f lo th room and although
rr purs had been robbed, they doubt
that th motiv of th murder waa rob
bery. H'.a-k stains mre found on th dead
woman's Una which resembled tby. or
dinarily mad- lv an arid.
HOBOS OF COUNTRY MEET
National Convention Relegates Ham
pered by Kailroad Detectives.
Mtl.WAt KF.E. WU.. Jan. : -The van
guard of th National Convention of
Hobos, ir.or. dlnnlfirilly known aa
th International I'nemployed Welfare;
Krothrrhoo.1 Association, lias arrived,
and a merlins; w.is held tonight of the
lexers to plan for the convention which
opens on Tuei.iy. J. Eads How. of
hi. Inils. I In rhara.
About have arrived, hut the visitor
s.'y tli. railroad detectives ar on th
wat-h to keep tho tramps away from
here.
REBELS CAPTURE A TOWN
for Tinned fmmFlnl Pase.t
Immediately made upon the Jailer to
release th prisoners.
When he hesitated a rifle In the
bands of one of the rebels was thrust
through the window and a slna-1 shot
ran? out. The Jailer fell dead. The
keys to the cells were taken from htm
Immediately and the prisoners liber
atd. BerthoM and two of his men then
proreedrd to the Mexican barracks at
tn International line and captured the
few men there without a struggle.
Leyva and the remainder of th band
marche 1 upon th cu.toma-house and
th sub-pre fee to. wl ich waa also sur
rendered without resistance. Gustave
Terraua :ve over the keys to the
foTernmeni offices. II himself was
taken Into custody and kept under
close guard. During th afternoon th
Insurgents received many accessions
to the'r ranka from among th cltl
sins of Mexacall and the native em
ploye of the neighboring ranches.
At noon 111 men were called togeth
er for inspection by "El General" Ley
va. Th Associated ITesa correspond
ent was present when th men were
drawn up. Only eight of th rebels
were mounted. Some were astrld
hnr.es without either saddles or
bridles and using only halters to guide
their steeds Kour white men were In
th company, having th appearance
of typical Western ranch hands. All
th men wen armed with rifles and
small arms and appeared to bar an
abundance of ammunition.
Hertbold talked freely to th repre
sentative of the Associated Presa. and
declared that today- movement was
but a smai: part of the prearranged
plan for a general Insurrection. It
wax intended, he said, to take, aa rap
idly as possible, ail lb border and
other towns of Importance In the north
western section of Mexico. The seixur
of th customs-hous and border bar
racks Is particularly Important to the
rebel movement In that It enabled them
to smuggle arms and ammunition
across the line without restriction.
(rfirrrnmrnt Vnable to Aid.
The report Is current her that a
message to Knsenada. Mex.. asking for
government troops- to retake this city
was arrested with the statement that
no help could be sent. Th Inference
la that tho Insurgents have become
active there, and that th government
f'ars to withdraw any of Its forces
from any post.
fnder direction of District Attorney
Meadows this afternoon laaued orders
closing the port of entry from Mexa
rall at Calexlco.
Berthold maintains that lie haa 30
lnsurrctos available for service and
ravs that he plans to proceed to the
Mexican mainland across th Gulf of
California aa soon as he haa been
Joined by the Insurgents from Ensen
ada. Many Mexacall cltlsena moved to
Calexlco today before th District At
torney Issued the"orders shutting in
their entry.
It KB E I S RAPIDLY ORGANIZING
vpaprman Says ftorccs Are
Now Gathering In Chihuahua.
EU TASO. Tex- Jan- IS. Carl Decker,
an American newspaperman, has re
rimed from th mountain fastnesses of
th Ptat f Chihuahua where h spent
aom time In the camp of th notd
rebel. Jf Oiotco. who Is In command
GREAT SOPRANO AND CUBAN
r r a
of th lneurrectlonary forces In that
state. Mr. Decker says:
"The rebels have learned aeveral
valuable lessons by experience and
Oroxoco Is busy putting; some of them
Into prsctlre. This Is th first time
ttiey hsve organised a fore of 00
men Into one body such as Oroxco had
with him for a week within 16 miles of
Mtnaoa. and thl fore now has been
increased to 800 men.
"Formerly groups of from 60 to 160
men acted under one chief and moved
where they . pleased without military
plan of action.
"Oroxco has overcome these condi
tions by organizing; these loose ele
ments Into a compact fighting machine.
H puts men In a company and 10
companies to a regiment. As fast as
a company Is organised he aends It
where it services ar needed.
-When I left htm he had seven com
panies organised and had. within a
radius of a few miles. 800 men that
he could .quickly concentrate against
any given point. Besides these. 600
are coming from Ocampo and 200 from
Dolores. When I left Gabriel Dom
lngues wss at Tejolocachle with 100
men in th hill, waiting for a hundred
more, after which he would Join Oroxco
for a combined movement on certain
Important towns at the proper time."
ARMS FOUND IN CAR OF CORN
Federal Authorities at Creel Say
Supplies From United States.
MEXICO CITY. Jsn. . A quantity of
arms and ammunition has been discov
ered In a car of corn at Creel, a terminal
of the Kansas City. Mexico 4 Orient
Railroad, according to dispatches today
from Chihuahua. Th shipment was
said to have originated In th Vnlted
States. Four hundred Revolutionists
under Pssoual Orlxco. are reported en
route for rVu Lorenio. In the Galanea
district, where a decislv battle Is In
prospect.
A prellmlnsry encounter occurred Fri
day with th Federals under Colonel
Rabago. It la aald. with what result Is
not known.
Xh fipht Is described as hsvlng con
tinued furiously for SO hours, resulting tn
many killed on both sides. Both rebels
and Federals ar said to be awaiting re
inforcements. A detachment Is being hurried to th
seen from Gallgo. near Chihuahua.
The thre. hours' light at Nonevaca.
southwest of Chihuahua, la confirmed In
specials front Psrral. The Federals took
the town. w..lch had been held by rebels.
Banqulrltchlc also was said to have been
occupied by th regulars after a sharp
fight.
A special to tl Pals from Vers Crux
savs the gunboat Vera Crus left yester
day with a full crew for Coatsacolas.
The Jefe Politico at Acotcayan reported
that troops which went to disperse
rebels at Ojltlan had returned after ac
complishing their mission. Six rebels
were killed snd 61 taken prisoners.
Major Morrow Tours Coos Bay.
MARSH FIELD. Or.. Jan. li. (Spa
claL Major Morrow, chief of United
States Army engineers for this district,
has been looking over the county to
ascertain th needs of the harbors. He
vtslted the Coqulll River and with a
party of business men made a tour of
Inspection on Coos Bay. Ho was en
tertained at a smoker at the Mllllcoma
Club when In th elty. Government
dredging work Is still In progress with
th dredger Oregon, which will soon
be taken to th Coqulll River.
Temperance Women to Meet.
Unusual Interest will attach to the
meeting tomorrow afternoon of the Al
blna Women- Christian Temperance
I'nlon at the home of Mrs. Donaldson.
210 Fremont street. Mrs. Dalgielsh,
who attended the International conven
tion la Glasgow will apeaJfc
W " VVtvS "'A- vV i 1
' ;- ; if - - " '
a vvr f
TWO PHTRAIT9 OF EMMA EAMES AND ONE OF EMILIO DE GOC.ORZA.
TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. MONDAY, JANUARY .30, 1911.
BARITONE WHOSE WORLD-,
IS GQGDRZA LOSER?
Cuban Singer and Madame
Eames May Not Wed.
WHERE IS HITCH? IS ASKED
New York's "400" Interested In
Now Famous Affinity Case Which.
Looks I.Ike Another, Though
Madame Won't f'alk.
NEW YORK. Jan. 29 (Special.) All
Xew York, particularly members of the
400." all of whom have enjoyed the
dr.lr. nr Madame Eamel and Emlllo
Oogorss. ar today asking tho question.
Will tuey wed?"
When "th woman In the ease" heard
th atorv from Peattle. Wash., that Go-
gorsa disappointed his audience on
night recently by falling to sing, th ex
cuse being given that he had contracted
a cold. It Is said ehe Investigated the
matter by wire through friends In the
Western city and there Is now talk In
D..i. v. . ih. muni, h.v had a faillna
out. though the wedding was to have
taken place early this coming spring.
Madame Won't Talk.
In Parta Madam Eames refuses to
discuss the probability that she and her
Cuban singer "have grown apart." and
her friends here believe that "tie has
refused to talk becsuse of deciding that
sh could not or would not wed Gogorxa
under any circumstances.
It Is said here and common gossip
among the madame's frienda. who know
her Intimateiy. that the collapse of Go
gorxa recently at Seattle was caused by
a cablegram which he received ther
from the midline at Paris saying that
she could not accept him. .
When Mme. De Gogorxa brought stilt
a year ago to get a divorce and Inci
dentally to discover what a psycho
musical atrinlty Is, she openly charged
Mme. Eames with robbing her of her
husband's affections. Before taking this
step she declared she would not allow
a divorce, assuming that If she did so
her husband would at once marry Ma
dame Eames: then she changed her
mind, and preserved absolute silence as
to what means the barlton hsd tsken
to mak her do so.
Where Is Hitch?
At sry rate, now that Mme. Eames 'a
free to wed sgaln and De Gogorxa Is
likewise free, where is th hitch. Is
what New Yorkers as well ss those In
th West, who know the couple, would
Ilk to know.
It Is said her that when Gogorxa was
approached on th subject of wedlock
during his tour of th West and visits
at Portland and Seattle. Wash., he re
fused to discuss the matter, saying that
it s'.l was a delicate subject" and that
anything definite should coma from
Mme. Eames. though he did admit that
he thought h would wed.
It Is believed here that Mme. Eames
fears snother sfflnlty In the cass which
haa been on of affinities . from its in
ception: Mme. Gogorxa rsmlr.g Mme.
Eames. the Istter naming a Philadel
phia society woman l:i her suit asalnst
th famous sculptor. Julian Story.
The end of th romance remains to bo
unfolded.
SEARCH FOR GIRL
BRINGS NO CLEW
Three First Theories, Love,
' Discontent, Suicide, All
Lead Nowhere.
LAKE MAY HOLD SECRET
Woman Sure 6he Saw Dorothy Arn
old Near Central Park George
. Griscom Is Wholly Freed
From Suspicion.
NEW YORK, Jan. J9. Through
John H. Keith, of counsel for the fam
ily, th relatives of the missing- Dor
othy Arnold told In part tonight of
wbst they have done In their efforts
to And her, whst theories they have
had, and how thoss theories have been
exhausted.
So far as new developments go. the
family and th police are no nearer an
Idea of where the girl Is tonight that
they were the night of December 12,
when she failed to return home.
The nam of George C Griscom.
Jr.. of Pittsburg, has come Into tha
ess In certsln quarters. said Mr.
Keith, "and I want to explain Just how
Miss Arnold stands and has stood with
regard to Mr. Griscom.
"Miss Arnold knew Mr. Griscom aa
shs knew many other men. In going
through her correspondence after shs
disappeared, we found his name and
three other names of younger men In
New York City whom we thought It
necessary to investigate. Just as we in
vestigated everything and everyone
who might have the most remote bear
ing on the case.
Inquiry Taken to School.
"In the course of this investigation,
we decided to call on all Miss Arnold's
classmstes at Bryn Mawr and other
young womenr who knew her well, for
Information of any particular man
with whom she might have been on es
pecially friendly terms. Mr. Griscom
wss suggested. One girl was sure Dor
othy had not heard from Mr. Gris
com for two weeks before he went
abroad. He sailed on November 3, 1910.
"We went to the best-known Gris
com In New York. Lloyd griscom. Mr.
Griscom said that George Griscom was
a distant relative whom he had not
seen In 20 years. He was able to re
fer us, however, to an aunt In Pitts
burg, and from her wo learned that
George C. Griscom, Jr., was In Flor
ence. Italy, with his father and mother.
It happened that there were two young
women In Florence at that time with
whom Dorothy had been very Intimate
almost as sisters might be. So wa
sent a cable to those young women
asking them to inquire of Mr. Griscom
for us what he might know of Dor
othy and to send us back word by
cable If he had anything Important to
telL"
,..111 Theories Dissipated.
"What he bad to tell, was so unim
portant that they merely wrote. Mr.
Griscom was thereupon eliminated from
tho rase. No suspicion attaches to him
whatever."
"We have no theories left," concluded
Mr. Keith. "We started with three
that It might be a love affair, discon
tent or ambition, or suicide. So far as
we can see the theory of a love affair
Is not Indicated. We are satisfied that
Miss Arnold did not set out to earn
her own living. As for suicide, we only
know that she seemed happy up to the
moment she. left." '
Mr. Keith 'denied that th family had
any reason to believe Miss Arnold was
tn the habit of receiving letters from
abroad at th general delivery window
of the postofflce.
A letter to which th family attached
some Importance was received today
from Buffalo, dated January 26. It had
been written from a hospital there and
said:
"There Is a lady here. She Is rick In
bed. She Is 1nsan. Come and see."
Other letters from all over the country
continue to pour In.
Murder Theory Advanced.
The ' possibility of Miss Arnold having
been attacked in the park was thought
by Mr. Arnold tonight to have been
strengthened by the story which a wo
man brought to the hbuse, who said she
wss positive she saw Miss Arnold walk
ing toward the entrance of Central Park
In the afternoon of December 12, the
day she disappeared.
Mr. Keith said that the poeltivenejw
of th woman hed all but convinced him
that a search of the jAke. tn Central Park
miKht be wirth while. On the n'ght
of Miss Arnold's disappearance, the lake
froso over and as It has remained froren
since then, a body, if In the lake prob
ably would not have been discovered.
COOS BAY IS ISOLATED
Heavy Snows, Melting? Fast, Make
Roads Impassable.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. Jan. 29. (Spe
cial.) Coos Bay has again been entire
ly cut off from the rest of the world.
Tho storms caused the telegraph and
telephone wires to break down and
th malls are several days behind. For
three days there was no communica
tion by wire or mall. The heaviest
snow fall that has been known for
years occurred.
While there was not more than three
or four Inches of snow on the ground
at one time, there fell during 36 hours
about 14 inches of snow. Rains fol
lowing washed th snow away. Th
snow and water have made the moun
tain roads Impassable, with consequent
delays in mail transportation. The
only way to get letters out was by
the steamboats.
CUBA HONORS REPUBLIC
Second Anniversary Fittingly Cele
brated at Havana.
HAVANA. Jan. 29 The second anni
versary of the establishment of the S3c
ond republic was celebrated, by a review
at Camp Columbia and a ball last night
at the palace.
At the reception, James Ward gave
th first exhibition of aviation ever seen
in Cuba. Only three short flights ware
possible because of the high wind.
NEW PHOTOPLAY FEATURE
Clever Pictures at Star, Arcade and
Other First-Run Theaters.
A picture at the Star Theater shows
the depth of soul of a mounatln girl,
that makes on tak off their hat to
womanhood and at the same time fills
t. .tH t k nitv fnr the man who
threw away gold for dross. It Is worth
seeing, for the makers of the film have
produced a mechanical rain storm of
wonderful realism. "Poor Sick Men" is
a comic blograph which compels 15
minutes of continuous laughter.
At th Star the management gave a
full-dress rehearsal yesterday of tho
prison scene from "II Trovatore." which
will not only photographically but
scenlcally and orally be presented next
Wednesday as the feature. A number
of musical people and newspaper critics
who saw the rehearsal pronounced tho
novelty more than excellent.
Two splendid things were revealed at
the Arcade yesterday, "The Spy" and
"Davy Jones In the South Sea Islands."
The press man of the Arcade made a
curious error. He ajluded to this pic
ture as "The Union Spy." The lad in
the picture who did such brave and
heroic stunts was a Confederate spy.
"Saved by Telegraphy" at the Oh Joy
Theater was a. very meritorious offer-
lng
k on,! an Indian tale of
Puritan days constituted an attractive
bill for the Odeon.
Th. Tii.nii tnoic another steD forward
In the esteem of East Siders by pre-,
sen ting the best oiu oi hib
drama "A Double Reformation was
most Intense, while two comedies made
all laugh.
As the Shetland pony contest goes on
the Interest continually grows more In
tense and every youngster guards his
coupons as Jealously as s. Wall-street
man his bond coupons.
TliEylflSliUBLES
EX-HITS H AND OF ACTOR'S WIFE
INVESTIGATES MARRIAGE.
Jack Mathews Finds He Has Been
Divorced AVhlle Away and
Puts Lawyer to Work.
Married twice to th same woman
because a stern and unromantic Judge
of Chicaaro court called their first
nuptial venture void, Frank Tlnney,
the blackface monologulst who closed
a week's engagement at the Orpheum
1 nl.K, an4 1 hrfllfl. WhO WAS
mat. " r-" l "" ' "
Edna Davenport, the divorced wife of
Jack Matthews, are said to bo facing
further legal entanglements
. u . stmni hti.hnn of the woman
takes the situation in such an ungra
cious manner.
Tlnney and his wife arrived In Port
t j na.ahA mt th. hAclnnlnsr of his
engagement at the Orpheum last week.
She left immediately inereaiier mi ou
Francisco. He now is also on his way
to that city.
Miss Davenport Is said to have se
cured her divorce from Matthews in
Chicago. December 13, while her hus
band was on the road with another
company of players. A condition of
the decree was that she should not
remarry within a certain specified
time.
A few days later she and Tlnney
went across the state line Into Indiana
and were married. The Judge who is
sued the divorce, hearing of this, an
nulled their marriage. Then they went
into another state and had the knot
tied again. Since then and until they
arrived In this city they have been
traveling together.
Matthews did not seem to know of
his wife's second marriage until he
returned to Chicago last week. He has
engaged Adolph Marks, a Chicago
lawyer, to represent him. An investi
gation has been started.
OREGON CONVICT CAUGHT
Reno Detective Gets Harry Brenuan,
Escaped Horsethief.
RENO, Nev., Jan. 29. (Special.)
Harry Brennan. who escaped from the
Umatilla convict farm at Salem, Or., in
June, 1910, was captured In Reno today
by Detective HiUhouse, of Reno, and
will be returned to the Oregon peni
tentiary. When taken into custody Brennan
gave his name as L. C. McCoy and
maintained That a m'stake ' had been
made. IJeutenant Duncan, who has
charge of the police Bertlllon system,
carefully comared the measurements of
the prisoner, finger prints and other
Identifying features and pronounced an
opinion that the suspect was the es
caped convict. McCoy finally admitted
his Identity and said that he came to
Reno to go Into the show business, as
he was expert with the rlata.
He was sentenced for two years for
horse stealing In 1909. He was a
trusty at the prison farm.
MRS. SMITH DEVOE COMING
Seattle Woman to Lecture In Port
land on Tuesday Evening.
Mrs. Emma Smith De Voe, of Seattle,
president of the National Council of
Women Voters, will lecture Tuesday
evening under the auspices of the Ore
gon Equal Suffrage Association. The
lecture will take place at the parlors
II5DKEN
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DYSPEPSIA-PROOF.
How Any Meal Can Be Thoroughly En
joyed by Any Stomach.
Costs You Nothing to Try Stuart's Dye
pepala Tablets.
Men, as a rule, are first discovered
by their enemies. Their antagonists
turn on the searchlight, and the proof
of merit will lie In being able to stand
the flash.
It was only in this way that Mr.
White ever knew that dyspepsia was
one of Mr. Black's worst enemies. Sit
ting face to face at a two-by-four
table, he handed his afflicted friend the
bill of fare:
Oyster Cocktail. Stuffed Olives.
Boston Clam Chowder.
Strained Gumbo.
Sirloin Steak with Mushrooms.
Roast Beef Hash.
Boiled Ox Tongue with Sauerkraut.
Lobster a la Newberg.
Baked Pork and Beans.
Combination Crab Salad.
Hot Mince Pie.
Pineapple Fritters.
Mr. White ordered a "little of each."
Mr. Dyspepsia Black ordered crackers
and a glass of milk. "I had such a
big breakfast this morning," he sail,
"that I'll Just take a bite to keep you
company." But Mr. White could not
be deceived: "I am afraid you can't
stand the gleam, Mr. Black. Why don't
you say you have dyspepsia and be
done with it? You'll always have that
hungry look anyhow as long as you
have dyspepsia. Now listen. My stom
ach was In Just as bad condition as
yours at one time. But now I can eat
anything, at any time. For instance,
this clam chowder or sirloin steak or
even the lobster would be Just as wel
come to my stomach as your crackers
and milk. You don't realize how this
dyspepsia business is robbing you of
your spirit, of your energy and ability
to think quickly. I can't help notice
It. You haven't the cheer and socia
bility you had three months ago. Now
I'll tell you what to do." snd thereat
the cheerful Mr. White tock a vial from
his pocket and extracted a wee tablet.
"There, there is a tablet that contains
an ingredient, one grain of which di
gests 3000 grains of food. For even
the worst dyspeptic it's the only thing
that really gives relief. The reason Is
It relieves the stomach of nearly all
the work it has to do, digests every
thing in the stomach and stimulates
the gastric Juice. I can't get along
without them. They aro Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets. You can get them any
where on earth for 60c a package."
Yes, it is true, Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets absolutely stop heartburn, nau
sea, indigestion, dyspepsia of the worst
type, sour stomach, bloaty feeling and
all erucatlons and irritation, and
freshen and invigorate the stomach.
They cheec you up, and make you get
all the good there is in your rood. You
will forget you ever had a stomacn to
worry you.
Send us your name and address to
day and we will at once send you by
mail a sample package, free. Address
F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Mar
shall. Mich.
of Mrs. Lucy A. Mallory. at Fourteenth
and Yamhill streets, at- 8 o'clock.
While in Portland Mrs. De Voe, Tho
will arrive tomorrow, will be the guest
of Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway.
GHAN HAS WHITE BRIDE
OHIXESE, HOME FROM COLLEGE,
. BRINGS SURPRISE.
Son of Well-Known Minister Weds
Chicago Girl and Comes to Port
land to Make Home.
The biggest surprise the Chinese
population of Portland has had for
some time was last night when George
A. Chan, son of Rev. S. A. Chan, of this
city, returned from Chicago, where he
has been attending the Chicago and
Northwestern Universities for the last
three years, with a pretty white bride.
Only a few relatives and close friends
of Chan knew of the marriage and
the home coming. The bride and
groom took apartments at tho Oregon
Hotel and then paid a short visit to
friends and relatives.
Chan was raised in Portland. Three
years ago he went to Chicago to take
a high course in education and study
law, although not with the idea of be
coming a practitioner. As soon as he
and Mrs. Chan select a home he will
go into the mercantile business here.
Mrs. Chan was formerly Miss Leota
Bell Stevenson, of Chicago. When
asked how long they had been married
Chan laughed and said:
"Oh, Just a short time."
ii. j.nit.aj , - .All tho vnet rtatA of
nc UGVltucu . -..w -
the culmination of the romance that
began in the Stevenson nome, near mo
t- j t n.hli.11 won bin hnnrrtlnff
place, but his high spirits indicated
. ..
that the ceremony naa dcoh iienuiuieu
at no distant date.
'-rar a rnlnr to look for a house
today," said Chan, "and as soon as we
are settled down to housekeeping I ex
pect to engage in some kind of mer
cantile business in Portland. ' Al
though I was not born In Portland I
was raised here and I regard this city
as my home."
The highest type of happiness
is reached by having children
in the home; but the coming
of the little ones is often at
tended with apprehension and
dread. Mother's Friend if used
bv the expectant mother in
Mother's
Beneficial in cases
Stomachal Diseases,
Anemia, Chlorosis and
the consequences of
Childbirth.
Agents:
E FOUGERA & CO., New York
ti B-l TTT?-MT
Pull Out a Hair
The Way to Tell Whether or '
Not Your Hair Is Diseased
Even If you have a luxuriant head of
hair you may want to know whether
it Is In a healthy condition or not.
Ninety-eight per cent of the people
need a hair tonic. You can make a
test yourself that you can see and
understand, which will tell you whether
your hair la healthy or not. Pull a hair
out of your head; if the bulb at the
end of the root is white and shrunken.
it proves that the hair Is diseased and
requires prompt treatment if its loss
would be avoided. If the bulk is pink
and full, the hair is healthy.
We want every one whose hair re
quires treatment to try our Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic. We promise that It will
not cost anything If It does not give
satisfactory results. Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic is designed to overcome dandrutt,
relieve scalp irritation, stimulate the
hair roots, tighten the hair already in
the head, grow hair and eradicate bald
ness. Out of 100 cases where it was given
a thorough, conscientious test, it grew
hair on 93 heads, which should be suf
ficient proof that Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic contains extraordinary remedial
and hair-growing qualities. It Is be
cause of our knowledge of this prepa
ration and our sincere faith In Its
goodness that we want you to try it
at our risk.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonlo is a clean,
clear preparation which does not
grease, gum or thicken the hair, and It
has a very pleasant odor. We have
It In two sizee, prices 60 cents and $1.00.
Remember you can obtain Rexall Rem
edies In Portland only at tho Owl Drug
Co., Inc., corner Seventh and Washing
ton streets.
FOR $5 AND
$10 LET ME
CURE YOU
I will treat
some of your
ailments for ss
low a fee aa $5
and $10. I w 1 1 1
make you an ex
ceptionally low
fee on any ail
ment you may
be suffering
from.
With this lo
fee and my long
and succes s f u 1
e x p e r 1 ence In
. . 1 Tl St all-
. . "! noari not BUffer
another day. I don't care who has
tried to cure you, and h failed
I will Klve you a aur cure ana a
small fee. Don't giv. up befor.
seeing me.
By the latest method Known to
MEDICAL c,'"'Sj.inCCeiV!a,iZ
treat VARICOSE VE1S iS, P ILBS,
NERVOUS AILMENTS, SKIN AIL
M K N T S, KIDNEY, BLAD D fc i R.
LUNG AND BLOOD AILMENTS,
RHKTJHATISM, LIVfcR AIL
MENTS AND ALL CHKONIO AIL
MENTS OF MEN.
Call at onco and let a true spe
cialist examine you today, not to
morrow. . ,
Stop suffering; get strong and
viKorous. What more to b de
sired than health? Nothing.
Come and consult us free of an
charge.
DR. LINDSAY
The Old Reliable Specialist.
Corner Alder and Second streets.
Entrance 128 Second street, Port
land, Or. Office hours 9 A. M. to
P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
MEN
sk IWtV
$10
ISOURFEE
Pay When Cured
We have every known remedy ap
pliance for TREATING YOU. Our ex
perience Is so great and varied that no
one of the aliments of Men 1 new to us,
COME IX AND TALK IT OVER.
General Debility, Weak Nerves, In
somnia Results of exposure, overwork
and other Violations of Nature s lawe.
Diseases ol madder and Kidneys, Vari
cose Veins. Quickly and permanently
cured at small expense and no detent
tlon from business.
SPECIAL AILMENTS Newly con
tracted and chronio cases cured. All
burning. Itching and inflammation
stopped in 24 hours. Cures effected la
Seven days. Consultation free. If un
able to call, write for list of question.
Office Hours A. M. to 8 P. M. Sun
days, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only.
Pacific Coast Medical Co
2244 WASHINGTON STREET,
Corner First,
THE
Dr. GREEN
GUARANTEE TO
MEN
Our sruarantea No
Money Required Co
til Satifld Is your
absolute protection.
Consultation, exami
nation and dlosnosls
free. Our specialty is
All Ailments of Men.
w iim j -'
cure. Come to us ana
gt it. Hours daiiy, D
to S Evenings 7 to
8. Sundays, 10 to 1.
DR. GREEN CO.
M2 Washington St., Portland, Or.
L. T. YEE & SONS
The Old. Reliable Chinese
Doctor spent lifetime study of
herbs and research in China:
was (-ranted diploma by th.
Emperor; guarantees cure all
aliments of men and women
when others fall It you suf
fer, call or writ to Y'EE
SON'S MEDICINE CO.,
First. Cor. Alder. Portland. Or.
S. H. WAI JING GO.
Chinese herb and root
medicine for men and wo
men with any internal, ex
ternal or eruptive dis.&se.
Our Chinese doctor lut.iy
from New York Oriental Hos-
r, when
you to
XL tflrat
ITrea QOa.
examination.