.TTTR 3rORIXG OREGONTAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1911.
BDYSEES MOTHER
BEATEN TO DEATH
Tacoma Woman's Body Found
and Neighbor in Jail
Without Bail. .
CHILD SUPPLIES DETAILS
Oar Usrd to Kill lumber Magnate'
Wife, Say Uttle One, and Ao
caKd Man, Itoy Morehead,
Surrenders to Sheriff.
TACOMA. Wash.. April 1!- (Special.)
Mrs. Sadie Buchanan, wife of Jmel
C Buchanan, president of the Puget
Sound Lumber Company, waa found
dad today at the water's edge at tha
r-uchanan country home at the Wola
chett Bay entrance officially known as
West Tacoma.
Roy Morehead. a rancher. Is la tha
couaty Jail held without bail, pending
an Investigation by the authorities and
uspected by them of having caused the
woman's death.
fsud baa long raited between the
Tuchanana and Morehead since the
I'-uchanana located their plant between
forehead's land and the bay. Morehead
.ad had the Buchanans arrested and
they have had hlra arrested. The liti
gation. In one form or another, extend
ed over a year.
James Buchanan. Jr.. a five-year-old
r-oy. declares bis mother was bfaten
over tr head with an oar by More
bead and knocked down In the water
, and that Morehead then Jumped on her
and left her lying there.
The boy says his- mother bad rone to
the beach to drive up their ducks and
that Morehead. who had his boat on
tne beach, threw rocks at the ducks.
"Words ensued and then, the child de
clare. Morehead took an oar and beat
JiM mother over the head with it.
The child ran to the home of two
neighboring ranchers. When they ar
rived oa the scene the tide bad receded.
Jeavtns; Mrs. Buchanan's body out of
the water. Morehead was walking op
and down the beach and said to the two
snen:
Tbera she Is."
They claim an oar broken In three
pieces lay on the beach. Morehead then
came to Tacoma and went to the home
ef his father-in-law. J. B. Thompson, an
ex-fherlff. and tonivht telephoned bis
whereabouts to the Sheriff. He refuses
to dlscnss the case. The Buchanans are
widely known In Tacoma.
ROSE CITY PROJECT GROWS
andr Boulevard Fond Near Com
pletion, Announces Committee.
At the meeting of the Rose City Park
I,eue last night the committee on
widening of Sandy boulevard reported
that of 141.45. the total assessment for
the widening, all but I4S11 had been
ald in and that before the advertising
of delinquents la made there may be
leas than $2000 outstanding.
When the committee began Its work
1 1T,00 had been paid and through Its
efforts 111.187 more wai paid In. The
committee has notified all that It could
reach to settle up. All property own
ers within 800 feet of the street on both
sides have been assessed to pay for
the widening between East Twenty
KlKhth and East Eighty-second street,
and unless the amount Is paid there
will be a penalty of 20 per cent and an
Interest charge of 10 per cent. The com
mittee urged that all ray up. so the
widening could ba accomplished as
soon as possible.
It was reported that the Portland
Railway. Light 4fc Power Company de
sired to Improve Its portion of the
Kandv boulevard with crushed rock,
except at the Intersections, which are
to be paved the same as the remainder
cf the street. The Ieagup decided not
to Indorse or disapprove of this plan.
It being considered a matter for the
Council.
It was announced that the city had
an option on a quarter block at Eaat
Klftv-stxth street and Sandy boule
vard aa the site for an envlne-house.
The league expressed ' Its approval of
the employment of Architect J a rob -beiwer
to draw plans for the Rose City
Tark Kchoolhouse. It was reported
that the Rose City CluMlouse Associa
tion had reincorporated for S00 and
would soon proceed with the erection
cf the proposed clubhocse on tha
grounds secured for 13509.
GOLDFIELD HOTEL GONE
Landmark "Where $100,000 Won In
Sin jl Game Is Burned.
GOUFTEIJ. Xev.. ' April 13. The
Merchants Hotel, a landmark of this
elty. was destroyed by Are early today
It was the home of many millionaires
during the mining boom several years
ago. and tha resort of gamblers playing
for hlsh stakes.
On one occasion no lees than 1100.000
Is said to have changed hands In a
single game during a six hours' session
of the playere.
The structure was owned by George
Wlngfleld and the loss Is about j:0.000.
WHITFORD IS EXONERATED
Jnrpeacbment or Colorado Judjre by
' Legislature) Killed.
PESVCT. April II. By a vote of 41
to It the House today adopted the ma
jority report of the committee which
Investigated the charges against Judge
Ureeley Wbltford In Impeachment pro
ceedings brought against him by labor
leaders. The report exonerates Judge
Whltford.
The charges grew out of the commit
ment to Jail for a year of a number of
atrlklng coal miners of Boulder County
for contempt of court In persisting In
Intimidating methods against strike
breakers. DEATH COMES IN TORNADO
'rmt'n-j"1 VTom r1-wt Ta-
ears a schoolhouse was destroyed there
and an eight-year-old bey named Pllton
killed. Two barns were destroyed, by
lightning.
KIGHT KILLED AT BIG FIKAKT
Krery Bulldln Wrecked. OecopanU
Whirled Through Air.
BIO HEART. Okla, April IXr-Eight
persons were killed and ten Injured In
a tornado which struck Big- Heart at 4
o'clock this afternoon, leaving but few
houses standing.
The known dead: S
John Kerns.
Fred Hammond.
William Marlow.
The tornado was accompanied by a
driving rain and swept everything In
Its path. Houses wars blown from
their foundations and tha occupants
whirled through the air.
This town was demoralised and tele
graph communication cut off. As soon
as .communication could be established
with nearby towns relief trains were
started from Aract and Pawhuska.
Big Heart has a population of 400.
S DEAD, IS HCTIT AT IiAUTlEXCK
Fast Mall Train Kace to Get Oat of
Tornado's Path and Wins.
LAWRENCE. Kan, April "it A tor
nado which struck Lawrence shortly
after 8 o'clock tonight killed two per
sons. Injured 11 and dfd damage esti
mated at about 1175.000. The storm
cut a clean path through the town from
the southwest to the northeast.
On the surrounding farma many per
sons were hurt and It was on a farm
that one of two persons killed lived.
This was a negress. The other victim
was Mrs. Joseph Sullivan, of Lawrence.
Of the IS persons Injured, it Is said at
least four will die.
In the path of the cyclone practically
every building waa damaged and the
smaller houses were demolished.
The Chicago fast mall train on the
Atchison, Topeka Santo ' missed
the tornado by only a few seconds,
after a race of several miles to get out
of tta track.
None of the buildings of the Univer
sity of Kansas or any of the houses in
the student quarter were damaged, be
ing out of the path of tha storm.
Child Killed Xear St. Joseph.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo, April IS. The St.
Joseph Grand Island depot and box
cars at Manvllle. Kan, were blown over
by a tornado thla afternoon. A farm
bouse vii also wrecked and one child
killed, according to information re
ceived by the Grand Island officers
here.
Four Killed at Meeker.
MEEKER, Okla, April 13. Four per
sons were killed In a tornado that vis
ited this city today. A score of houses
were wrecked. Many miles of telegraph
wires were blown down.
Relief Train Off to Ulg Heart.
AVANT. Okla, April 12. A special
relief train, carrying five physicians
and SO other persons, left here tonight
for Big Heart. The Injured will be
taken to Tulsa.
Two More Killed In Oklahoma.
CltECOTAH. Okla, April 12. One man
and one child were killed In a tornado
twd miles south of here thla evening.
IS HELD THIEF
SYBIL WOLFE SUSPECT IV VAX
CO CVEIt GEM ROBBERY. .
Police Detain Her at Depot Because
Description Fits 'cw Lodger In
Widow's Roomlng-Hoube.
Dressed In the belghth of fashion,
wearing valuable furs and jewelry,
Sybil Wolfe. IS years old and attrac
tive, was arrested at the Union Depot
last night, the Portland police selecting
her aa tha woman who robbed Mrs.
L. B. McLane. a widow who conducts
a rooming-house at Kauffman and
Thirteenth streets, Vancouver. Wash,
Monday night.
Mlsa Wolfe allowed herself to be
taken into custody with an aristocratic
hauteur almost majestic. She was
calm, denying any knowledge of thefts
in Vancouver. She was dressed In a
full-length-fur coat and handsome Jew
elry added to her appearance.
A young woman answering Miss
Wolfe's description rented a room from
Mrs. Malone Monday night. Next morn
ing Mrs. Malone found that a diamond
ring, a gold watch and chain, an ame
thyst brooch, a diamond stickpin, a
blue silk shirtwaist and her new lodger
bad disappeared.
Mrs. McLane notified the police of
Vancouver and Portland and local of
ficers detained Miss Wolfe as she was
about to board a train last night,
thinking she answered the description
furnished by lira. McLane.
GIRLS OF WHITMAN WIN
State College Loses la Debate on
Womans Wage Question.
WALLA WALLA. Wash, April 11.
ic.m.1,1 I II v m f-tn.l d.rlilnn the
co-ed debating team of Whitman Cojrti
lege last night won over the girls orl
Washington State College, according to
word received at the college today. The
question debated was: "Resolved. That
women should receive the same wages
as men for the same work performed."
The Whitman girls took the affirma
tive side of the question and defeated
the State College with the negative.
This Is the first debating team ever
sent from Whitman College composed
entirely of girls.
In fact, only once before has a girl
represented Whitman In debate, she be
ing Llnnle Marsh. '05, who debated
against both Idaho and Washington
State College, winning her place In
competition with the men of the school
and both times winning against ber op
ponents In debate.
The tram that won last night was
composed of Helen Walter, Alice Mc
Millan and Alice IJndqutst. They will
be given the regular debating "W for
their accomplishment last night.
Eddio Luplirr, Injured. Better.
Eddie Lupher. aged It. who was badly
bruised by being knocked oft an East
Ankeny street car Monday, Is said by
his physician. Dr. J. K. Locke, to be
doing well. Lupher's scalp and arm were
cut. and his leg and bark wrenched.
He suffered from a alight Internal
hemorrhage after the accident, which
occurred at East Twenty-first and East
Ankeny streets, at 10:10 .. M. Monday.
The car waa crowded and Lupher was
riding on the last step, hanging onto
the door handles. Tjhe street at thla
point Is obstructed with ties and a
garbage wagon waa standing close to
the track. This Lupher struck and waa
knocked off. He Is employed by the
Baggage Omnibus Transfer Company
and lives at 10 East Twenty-fourth
street North.
Boise Man Undergoes Operation.
C B. Hurtt. of Boise. Idaho, a promi
nent capitalist Interested In irrigation
projects in Idaho, Oregon and Montana,
was operated upon for appendicitis at
St. Vlncent'e hospital yesterday. Al
though he waa rather low after the
operation It was reported that bis con
dition was not dangerous and that ha
will soon recover.
WAY CLEARED TO
NEGOTIATE PEACE
Diaz Allows Rebels to Use
Telegraph Lines to Ma
dero's Camp.
AGENT HAS SAFE CONDUCT
Gomes, In Washington, W1U Arrange
With JIadcro Terms to Be Asked.
Secret Agent in Chihuahua
Will Be Go-Between.
WASHINGTON. April 12. Initial
steps to bring about peace In Mexico
were taken here today. Dr. Vasquex
Gomes, head of the confidential agency
of the revolutionists in the United
States, announced to the Associated
Press, that be had completed special
arrangements for expeditious tele
graphic communication between the
camp of Madcro in Chihuahua and
Washington.
The results of the telegraphic con
ference with his colleague, which will
include definite terms by which peace
may be effected, will be transmitted by
Dr. Gomez to Mexico City. The first
messages from Dr. Gomez to Madero
was sent today in cipher and an answer
is expected within 24 hours.
Assurances have been given by the
authorities concerned that the messages
will have right of way over the Mexi
can telegraph lines. Dr. Gomes' mes
sage today was addressed to Francisco
I. Madero in care of a friend in Chi
huahua City.
The agent there of Dr. Gomes has
been accorded permission to pass
through all lines to execute his mission.
Dr. Gomes would not reveal the con
tents of his message, saying only that
several lo g telegrams would pass
back and forth in the next few days.
Gomes said tonight he wonld devote
himself to effecting Ojeace, mindful,
however, of the reforms desired by his
constituents. He said it would be im
possible for several days to know ex
actly the prospects for peace.
Dr. Gomes declined to say how per
mission for communication through the
federal lines had been secured, admit
ting merely that It had been effected
through a friend.
AMERICAN'S NOT I LL-TREATED
Woman Returns From Alamo Deny
, ing They Are Prisoners."
a A XT nrvnn ln.ll llli-MrHfnr to
Mrs. Nellie Myers, who was arrested
in Ensenada lost week on suspicion of
being the wife of General Berthold and
who Is now in the city, mere is no
truth in the report that Americans are
Ill-treated by the rebels at Alamo and
that there Is suffering there.
"I was in Alamo when the town was
captured." said Mrs. Myers to a re
porter today. ."The people offered lit
tle resistance, only one shot being
nreo. ine pioce waa uvu vj
insurgents. Four days later GetTeral
T . v. i .i with in m.n Md Into town.
DVI UlVIUf " . " -
Berthold waa wounded. A bullet had
ahattered his right leg. -ae is now re
covering. wt.wah m wtn iMith In t h a ritnort that
Americana are being mistreated at
Alamo. Those wno cannot, auuru i
pay for food are being fed. No one is
k.in. h..it r.H,nnr in a corral or any
where else and property rights are be
ing respected.
"While General Berthold is disabled,
the command of the troops is in the
hands of George Mosby, a son of Gen
eral John Moeby, the famous Confed
erate fighter.
"Alamo is about 80 miles southeast
of Ensenada. J left there on Wednes
day of lost week in a two-horse wagon
with Christopher MeHaleer, a man 75
years old. Upon arrival at Ensenada
the next day I waa taken in charge by
Mexican olffcials. They heard I was
the wife of General Berthold. which is
not true. I was accused of being a
spy and. but for the activity of George
B. Schmucker. the American Consul,
would have gone to ajll. I was re
leased and alio ed to proceed to San
Diego. Mr. Schmucker is doing all in
his power to protect Americans and I
cannot believe reports I have heard
about bim."
Mrs. Myers added that from what he
hud seen of the rebels at Alamo she did
not think they were looters. They
seemed to be actuated by a desire for
better things In Mexico. She stead
fastly denied that ahe waa heraelf a
rebel.
REBELS THREATEN CANANEA
Cabral Cuts Communication and
Surrounds Big Mining Town.
AGUA PRIETA. Mex., April li Vla
Douglas, Aria) The combined forces of
the rebels under Juan Cabral, Antonio
Garcia Andrlcardo Romero, appeared
suddenly before Cananea today. Three
bridges between Naco and Cananea on
the railroad were burned out and wires
cut. All communication was thus sus
pended. The largest bridge, a wooded
trestle at Del Klo. was burned. No
trains arrived In Naco today.
The Federal force of 1100, including 200
cavalry, under command of Medina Bar
ron and other leaders, which went out
from Cananea a few days ago, entered
Arlspe to find the rebels gone. The
Federal troops hurried back into Cana
nea yesterday.
The rebeJa suddenly appeared at Ba
ranochl. on the Sonora River below
Cananea. and last night marched up the
a thmrnrh the Janeveracht
WIIUI, AW.t 1
and OJo da Agua pumping stations.
burned bridges ana cui
the rebels surroundod Cananea, but later
retired southward to Bacanochl.
The Federal troops are now In Cana
nea. In the heart of the town is a ris
ing mesa, rolled Swanza HllL This has
been fortified with high, strong rock
walls on its crest. No person is per
mitted to approach this mesa, and it Is
thought to be mined." One machine gun
is located on the east mesa between the
two largest hotels, one on the south
mesa and another on the west slope
beyond the smelter. All command tha
city, which has a population of 15.000.
The city la the home of the Greene
Cananea Consolidated Copper Company
and other big mining interests, nearly
all of American ownership.
SIEGE OF OJIN'AGA PRESSED
Rebel Commander Predict Captore
of City Within Five Days.
PRESIDIO. Tex, April 11. Via Amer
fa. Tex, April 1 J. Jose de la Crus
Sanchez, lnsurrecto commander, an
nounced today that the insurgent army
would enter the besieged City of
OJlnags, Max, within five days. Day
by day the rebel lines have been drawn
closer and. after a brisk fight last
night, the trenches were advanced un
til bullets were falling In the water .at
the new ford, the last possible link to
the American shore and the only source
of supplies for the beleaguered garri
son. Braullo Hernandez, provisional aeo
nf itar. fnr chihuahua, has es
tablished headquarters in the camp of
General Sanchez. He declares all taia
of peace at thla time is unauthorized.
REBEL LEADER ROBS STAGE
Glron Gains Recruits and Starches to
Capture Moctezuma.
A.GUA PRIETA. Mex, April 12. Tha
rebel leader, Glron, with 250 foot sol
diers and SO mounted men, held up the
stage between Nacozari and Cumpas
Saturday, prior to retaking Cumpas. Hs
opened the mail and found a letter from
the Prefect at Moctezuma, which gave
a list of the soldiers and the pay due
them. At Cumpas, Glron recruited 100
men and liberated 30 prisoners, among
them a Mexican who killed an Ameri
can engineer at Nacozari a year ago.
Glron has continued towards Mocte
zuma. 20 miles south, and will try to
capture It. The town is defended by
50 Federals and 05 volunteers who are?
entrenched in the surrounding hills. An
attack is expected on Moctezuma at any
time. Captain Bargas, formerly of
Agua Prleta, Is In command of tha
Federals. v
JURY' EVENLY liVIDED
BODY DISAGREES EV CHAPMAX
JIAN'SLAUGHTER CASE.
Six Would Find Autolst Guilty of Kill
ing Boy, Others Favor Exoner
ation State's Plea Strong.
The Jury In tha case of R. E.
Chapman, who was Indicted for man
slaughter for runnng over and killing
Harry Schmitzer, an 8-year-old boy,
with his automobile, disagreed last,
night, six being for conviction and six
for acquittal. The Jury was discharged
by Judge Kavanaugh. The Jury re
tired shortly before noon and entered
the courtroom only once, for instruc
tion on a minor point. At 10:45 o'clock
the disagreement was reported.
Chapman is the son of a well-to-do
timber dealer of this city. A modified
verdict could have been allowed, if the
attorneys in the case had arranged for
it at the time of the trial, but as this
was not done, the Jury had only the
alternative of freeing Chapman, or
finding him guilty of manslaughter.
In Instructing the Jury. Judge Kava
naugh said that the law required that
more care be taken in the case of a
child than that of a grown person. He
also said that carelessness could not
be laid to the boy on account of his
extreme youth.
The accident happened at First and
Arthur streets, December 15. Mr. Chap
man and Miss Mabel O'Shea were in
the machine at the time aad they were
the only witnesses for the defense.
Both testified that the machine was go
ing only at the rate of about 15 miles
an hour, but other witnesses testified
that he went a. block after the ma
chine struck the child, and that he
returned when Miss O'Shea, -who had
fainted at the time of the accident,
gave her consent.
In making his address to the Jury,
Deputy District Attorney Collier said
that unless a verdict of guilty were
returned, the law making it manslaugh
ter for killing a person by funning
him down In an automobile In a reck
less way, might as well be stricken
from the statute books. He made a
strong appeal on behalf of humanity
for a verdict of guilty.
Attorney Piatt, who represented Chap
man, insisted that the accident was un
avoidable, and that Chapman was In no
way to blame.
NORTH RESIGNS HIS POST
Commissioner' of Immigration at
San Francisco Is Out.
WASHINGTON, April 12. Announce
ment was made here today that H. H.
North, Commissioner of Immigration at
San Francisco, has resigned. No reason
was given and no successor has been
decided upon.
BAN FRANCISCO. April 12. Owing
to charges of laxity in the conduct of
bis office, especially in regard to tha
admission of Hindu and other immi
grants from the Orient. Hart H. North,
Commissioner of Immigration at this
port, was suspended several months
ago, pending an investigation which, it
Is understood, has been in progress for
some time. In the meantime the of
fice has been in charge of Rufus C
Steward as acting Commissioner.
DESERT ENTRIES AT STAKE
Validity of Assignments Questioned
Before Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON. April 12. The ques
tion aa to whether an eTitryman un
der the dessert land laws of 1891 can
assign such rights as he acquires after
entry and before final proof came up for
extended oral argument today before
the Supreme Court of the United.
On the outcome of thla argument will
depend the validity of hundreds of as
signments of this nature, and also the
legality of the indictment of William B
Hammers of California on a cnarge oi
perjury.
The indictment charged Hammers
with giving false testimony in regard
to the improvement an assignee had
made on a desert entry In the Imperial
Valley.
Hammers said the indictment was void
because no assignment could be made
in the first place, and any oath in re
gard to the improvement under the as
signment would be immaterial.
WELSH 0UTB0XES MOORE
English Lightweight Plays With
American Opponent.
NEW YORK. April 12. Freddie
Welsh, the English lightweight, out
fought, outpointed and outgeneraled
"Pal" Moore, of Philadelphia. In a 10
round bout tonight before tha National
Sporting Club of America - ,
Every round waa Welsh's with tha
exception of the first and second, which
were about even. Welsh gave a clever
exhibition of footwork and blocking.
Time and again Moora Jabbed rlghta
and lefts only to find Welsh's elbow
in the wsy. Through the latter rounds
the Englishman seemed merely to play
with the Philadelphlan.
AGED FARMEBJS INVENTOR
Pioneer's Combination Harvester
Bales Straw as It Works.
r
DATTON, Wash, April 12. (Special.)
R. L, Colby, aged S. a pioneer of
Walla Walla and Columbia Counties,
has Just completed a model for a com
bine harvester, which, prominent farm-
U&kes Heraa Baking Easy
Absolutely Pure
Tho only baking powder
mado from Royal Crape
Cream of Tartar
N3 ALUM,K3 LIME PHOSPHATE
ers her believe will revolutionize har
vesting In tha Northwest. For six
years, the aged Inventor has worked al
most night and day on his inventions
and he has secured three patents. Nu
merous improvements over combines
now In use are claimed for the Colby
machine.
The most perplexing problem now
confronting the Northwest farmer is
how to preserve tho straw from com
bines for feed. Combines now used
scatter the straw over the fields caus
ing an alarming scarcity of feed, re
sulting in feed prices going skyward.
Mr. Colby has Invented a straw baler,
which bales tho straw as it leaves the
separator. The first automatic sack
Jigger ever used on a harvesting ma
chine Is also the invention of Colby,
as well as a concave bucket agitator,
automatic axle In the header, automatic
shoe, which is always level, and an
automatic blower. Four men instead of
seven will be required to run the ma
chine, which weighs two tons Instead
of seven and requires 10 horses Instead
of 32 as at present. More than 30 form
ers here have ordered machines.
RESPECT FOR BLUE ASKED
Kavy Department Takes New Step to
Eliminate Slight to Sailors.
WASHINGTON, April 12. As another
t.n in the (Government's efforts to
eliminate ' discrimination against the
wearers of the service uniforms or the
United States, Acting Secretary of the
Navy Wlnthrop today called attention
of the Governors of the Atlantic and
Pacific Coast States to recent legisla
tion of Congress and the Rhode Island
Legislature.
Congress has made It a misdemeanor
for the proprietor or manager of a
place of amusement in the district of
Columbia or the territories to discrim
inate against any man because he
wears the uniform of the Army, Navy
or Marine Corps. The Rhode Island
law Is of similar import.
' Mr. Wlnthrop suggested that the
Navy Department would be gratified if
laws along these lines could be secured
In the Coast States, often visited by the
Navy and Marine Corps.
CHILD SITS ON SPINDLE
Spokane Schoolgirl Swoons as Re
sult of Boy's Prank.
SPOKANE. Wash., April 12. (Spe
cial.) Placing a paper spindle on the
seat of the school desk of little Loralne
Roberts, the 8-year-old daughter of J.
H. Roberts, a 13-year-old boy school
mate, caused serious Injuries to be
suffered by the child, who Is confined
to the home of her parents.
The child was a student in Miss Alma
Jepson's room at the Holmes School.
Last Friday, while she was reciting,
the boy, whose name is Wheld, placed
the spindle on the seat and she, uncon
scious of the fact, sat down upon it.
The wound was a deep one and the
pain so excruciating as to cause her to
swoon. She was hurried to her home
and medical aid was summoned.
That the boy's deed was simply mis
chievous is doubted by the school au
thorities. RANCHER NEEDS NO CUPID
Idaho Widower Wins Bride Through
Advertising in Papers.
NAMPA. Idaho, April 12. (Special.)
Another Incident attesting the feaslbll-
Freckles, Pimples
And Liver Spots
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Calcium Wafters In a
Few Days.
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Stuart's Calcium Wafers are composed
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vere coses of discolored complexions
are thoroughly cleared and beautified
after a brief time. The number of tes
timonials we have attesting to the
strength, vigor and effectiveness of
Stuart's Calcium Wafers would aston
ish one. Every druggist carries them
in stock, price 60c Don't wait, but go
to your druggist today and buy a box
of these Wafers. Tsrice them after each
meal and give them an honest trial and
the rapid results will astonish ypu.
We will send you a trial package
containing an amount of these Wafers
sufficient to show their power. Send
us your name and address and we will
send you a trial package, by mall. free.
Address F. A. Stuart Co. 175 Stuart
Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Here is a now idea: A Shoe Shop up hlgn
A clean, quiet, place that is close to the sky.
Yon step from the streets to an uplifting car.
And reach the Shoe Shop without any jar 1
We Climbed Up Higher
To Save for the Buyer
-
Wright's Sample Shoe Shop
Rooms 600, 60 1, 602, 603, 603Va
SIXTH FLOOR OREGONIAN BUILDING
v Portland, Oregon
We Sell All
LADIES' '
SHOES
$2.00
A Pair
No More No
fit ATT. ORDERS
' FILLED
SAME DAY AS
RECEIVED.
The Worlds Best Sample Shoes
$3 to $6 Values Our Price: . Ladies' $2, Gents' $2.50
PORTLAND'S BUSIEST SHOE SHOP
6th Floor Oregonian Bldg. Rooms 600, 601, 602, 603, 603
Corner Sixth and Alder Streets Take Elevator
lty of Judicious advertising was recorded
here today through the marriage of
Ralph Carey, aged 62 years, and Mrs.
Anne E. Sumption, aged 48. The bride
groom Is a rancher, living three miles
from this city, a widower of many years,
with three daughters, all of whom are
Is Alcoholism a Disease or
a Poisoning?
Old Theories vs. Modem Methods
THE OLD WAY
The following editorial appeared
In the Omaha, Neb.. "World Her
ald," Feb. 9, 1911:
"The unfortunate victim of alco
holic drink Is treated in this age
much aa the poor classes were In
the time when men were impris
oned for debt. In those days finan
cial disability was dealt with as a
moral crime, and the Tlctim there
of suffered odium aa well as mis
fortune. As time went on the
world became convinced that the
insolvent man was beins; made
worse by the treatment instead of
being given a chance for recovery,
and imprisonment for debt waa
abolished.
"There are indications that we
are coming to the same way of
treating the victims of alcohol in
modern times that is, as a patient
Instead of a criminal. In Chicago
a plan is under way to establish a
. hospital for the treatment of
drunkards, where they can have
the benefit of the most advanced
scientific treatment, auch as Is
given to sufferers from other dis
eases. As it is now, the wretched
drunk ard gets no consideration
from the public except to be cursed
and thrown into JaM, and then lib
erated to get drunk again.
"The drunkard is a victim of
disease, as much as the consump
tive, and his case is curable like
that of the consumptive. The way
to cure It and confer great benefit
on society. Is to give him the ad
vantage of modern scientific
knowledge in such hospitals as
Chicago ia about to found."
w -;f "
tJU-ir dJ
- . i .- f.".T--"-iJ J J -1
SET,
ka.
"i ------
NEAL INSTITUTE,
Portland, Or.
s
' A "
We Sell All
MEN'S
SHOES
$2.50
A Pair
No More No Less
New Spring Styles
In Oxfords and
Pump a Arriving
Daily.
past childhood but as yet unmarried. But
Carey wanted a companion, and as a
last resort placed a want advertisement
in a Kansas City paper. It read:
"Rancher of means desires wife will
ing to males her home on Idaho home
stead." THE NEW WAY
The old methods of treating
alcoholism or the drink habit is
only resorted to by those who have
not taken the trouble to investi
gate the modern method
It has been demonstrated and
provon beyond all question that al
coholism can bo perfectly cured In.
three days' time and that the old
method of treating it as a disease
was little in advance of the "put
ting them in Jail" treatment.
Dr. B. E. Neal, a recognized au
thority on the treatment of alco
holism, in hla statement to physi
cians, says:
"I have devoted a great many
years to study of Inebriety, ana
based upon the result of my theo
retical study and practical, clinical
Investigation. I claim alcoholism Is
not a disease, but a poisoning, and
that by a treatment of neutraliza
tion and elimination, alcoholic pa
tients can be restored to a normal
condition, so far as the effects of
alcohol are concerned, IN THREE
DAYS' TIME. I do not claim that
the prolonged and excessive use of
alcohol will not cause pathological
changes In various organs, but I
do claim that fully ninety per cent
of drinking men are comparatively
healthy, and that when the poison
ous effect of alcohol is neutralized
and perfect elimination secured,
they will in all probability live Just
as long and as comfortably as men
who have not drunk to excess."
I
The Neal Treatment is the only Three
Day Drink Habit Treatment in the
World today that was originated, is
compounded and administered by a
regular and licensed physician. It is
purely vegetable and perfectly harm
lees medicine, taken internally without
t any hypodermic injections. It Is ad
1 ministered under an absolute agree-
ment that If results are not entirely
satisfactory at the end of the treat
ment NO CHARGE IS MADE. Horn.
treatment can bo arralged for those
who prefer.
If you have a friend who ought to
free himself from the bondage of drink,
don't delay a day; call, write or phone
Neal Institute, 354 Hall street. Port
land, Or., for further Information and
free booklet, "The New Way." Phone
Marshall 2400. To reach the Neal In
stitute take Sixteenth-street car, get
off at Hall atreet, walk two blocks
west.