CITY TO DRIVE OUT
'BEAUT! DOCTORS
San Francisco Stirred by Way
May llg's Suicide and Mur
der in Sacramento.
STATE WILL CO-OPERATE
Health Department Vlglroos In De
nunciation of Practitioner Who
Play Vpon Weaknesses
of Vn fort una tea.
8A.V FRANCISCO. AuC L-ipeclal.
Purred "to anion by tha recent trade
death of M! May Gertrude He. driven
by m:nrhol!a to sulci. 1 after experl
mentlnc lth beauty doctors for her
cnmpiton. and the tragedy of Mla
Anna Dudley's murder tn Sacramento a
tha result of an acquaintance formed
In a Chlnee kerb doctor office. Dr.
Georice Iee Eaton, president of the 8n
FranctsK-o Boar J of Health, acting with
tha eo-ooeratlon of Dr. Martin Keiren
brr and the State Board of Health.
has he-run a campalsn that win nave tor
Ita object the drivlna out of San r"ran
claco of all medical mountebank and
quack! of whatever ort.
"The psychological effect of these
faker, where they are beauty doctor,
so-called specialists or Chinese herb doe
tors." ald Dr. Eaton today, "cannot ba
estimated. Or." and all they are of tha
same stripe. They prey upon Iftnorant
and morbid.
Authorities Will Art.
They affect to cure when they are
Incompetent to cure, and they pretend
disease I present when It l not.
"It la hlh time a Pan Francisco waa
rid of them one and all. and we purpose
now tn clean them out."
Dr. Eaton ha had prepared a list cov
ering all such practltlonerrfi and will lay
before the lloard of Health, on August
a. a general plan of action that hi al
ready been tentatively agreed upon.
With the assistance of tha State
Board of Health, which ha been
promised by Dr. P.egensberger. presi
dent of that body and of tha State
Board of Examiners, all of the o
called "doctors" will be ummoned to
exhibit their licences to practice.
Where certificate cannot be shown,
proceedings and arret for Illegal
practice will follow. Where license
can be shown, proceeding will be
taken to hare the license revoked on
the ground that mlssttatementa ara
made and deliberate falsehood pro
mulgated In setting forth tha claims
of various of the doctors.
Male Board to Aid.
"W shall eradicate these human
parasites. saJd Eaton, emphatically.
-Tha State Board of Health, through
Dr. Martin Regenberger, Its president,
has agreed to assist us and w will
start a crusade" that will call In Fed
eral aid. If It can b done, to get these
mountebanks expelled from the com
munity. "The beauty doctors and the Chinese
herb doctors are all In the same class.
"One of the most dangerous of these
breeds of quacks are these who adcer
tlse In eight to It hour to administer
Erlich's specific, known a salvarsan.
give the Wasserman test and send the
patient home cured In 12 hours.
"Thi Is a remedy based upon ar
senic. deadly poison, and the greatest
skill must be used la giving It. The
Wasserman test cannot be given with
assurance of success In less than six
weeks. a very medical man of stand
ing recognlie
Itallaa to Have Prune Pair.
PAULAS. Or.. Aug. L (Special.)
Though at a previous meeting the
proposition of giving a prune fair and
carnival here In September was reject
ed because the Fruitgrowers L'nlon had
planned upon a fruit fair her In
L-cember. the Dallas Commercial
Jlub. upon reconsidering the mat
ter, voted to bold a prune fair and
carnival here In September, and a com
mittee was appointed to take the mat"
ter up wtth the prunrgrowers of the
county snd make arrangements for the
same. The prunes this year are In ex
ceptionally good condition, and an ea
ceilest exhibit may be had.
Lad Impaled on Still.
fKEHAUS. Wash.. Aug. 1. Spe
clal. Two Chehalia lads met with se
vere accidents last evening, one of
which may result fatally. Richard
Wells, the -year-old son of J. Welle.
Impaled himself on a stilt while walk
ing tn the yard at his home. The stilt
entered his Intestine. Karl TeltxeU
jr the S-year-old son of Karl TeltseL
a tailor, wss playing on the street
downtown when he was run Into by H.
yi. Matthews, who waa riding a motor
cycle. The boy waa severely cut about
the face and head.
Falling; llork Kllla Laborer.
TILLAMOOK. Or, Aug. 1. (Special.)
Halmen Strede. a laborer working
for the Pacific Railroad Navigation
Company at a rock quarry near Gari
baldi, waa struck on tha back of the
head this mornlnr by a rock which had
broken loose from the top of the bluff.
The man dld t hours later at the Bay
City Sanitarium. Mr. Strede waa born
In aweden - years ago. He haa been
In this country but a short time, hav
ing left his family there, while he was
to have made a home here for them.
Grants Pa Seeks Structure.
GRAXT3 PAi. Or, Aug. l.-iSpe--lal.)
Based upon a memorial sent
to Congressman Hawley by the Com
mercial Club of thta city, a bill haa been
Introduced In Congress, aaklng for an
appropriation of lloo.OuO for a Federal
building, to be erected at this place.
The postofflce Is growing In business
proportions and will soon have to be
supplied with new quarters, and then
there are many other thing to take in
consideration for the' use of tha build
ing, that will tnsure the appropriation
will be well spent-
Escheat Itrpott I Made.
SALEM. Or.. Aug. 1. Spectal.
Secretary Olcott today turned over to
the Attorney-General his report on
eavheat depostts In banks of tha state.
One hundred and twenty-six banks
made their reports, and of this number
J banks reported escheat deposits
amounting to I7US. The First National
Bank of Portland had I :. the largest
amount.
Jndgc Dismiss Injunction.
SALEM. Or, Aug. 1. (Special) In
two suits today to enjoin the city from
roiteeuna assessments on the South
S-lem sewer. Judge C.slloway dis
missed the Injunction aa to the original
assessments, but made permanent In
Ji'mUosJ a to deficit assessments.
YOUNG NEW YORK SOCIETY BELLE'S ENGAGEMENT TO
JOHN JACOB ASTOB ANNOUNCED.
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. MISS TWADFUNF TAWACB FORCE.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1. The engagement of Miss Madeline Talmage
Force, daughter of William H. Force, to Colonel John Jacob Aator.
ma announced here today by Mr. and Mrs. Force. Ml Force Is young:,
beautiful and popular in oclety.
Colonel Ator married In 1S1 Miss Ava Willing, of Philadelphia, and
they were divorced In 10. There are two children.
PEERSARECOUNTED
Government Hopes to Avoid
Creating New Titles.
LIBERALS ARE SUMMONED
Earl of JIalburr May Not Muster
More Than SO or SO Voles In
Effort to Force Drastlo
Veto Bill Action.
LONDON. Aug. 1- Hd counting In
the House of Lords on tha veto bill has
now been transferred to the Liberal
side of the chamber. Viscount Morley
has written to all tha Liberal peer.
Intimating that the veto bill will be
submitted to the Lords sgaln. probably
August . and after referring to tha
positive Intention of Halsburyltes.
ask. In view of thl emergency
whether ha may count upon their at
tendance In the chamber on that date.
This move Is lnterprted to mean that
the government now Is confident of Its
ability to outvote the Halsburyltes
without the necessity of creating mora
peers It 1 estimated that from (0 to
70 Liberal will attend the session,
while It Is tolerably certain that the
Earl of Halsbury cannot muster BO
votes. It Is considered more likely
that he will ba able to gather In only
20 or 20.
Further. It Is still expected that sev
eral of the Unionist peers will vote
with the government, although tha
bulk of them will follow Lord Lans
downe's advice and abstain from vot
ing. UMPQUA FIRE LOSS SMALL
Principal Damajte to Forest Repro
duction. Rajs Supervisor.
Although J fires ara burning In tha
forests of Douglas County. al or seven
of which are In the I'mpqua National
Forest. S. C. Rartrum. Forest Supervisor
stationed at Roseburg. reported to Dis
trict Forester Cecil yesterday that on
Monday night the situation was more
encouraging than It had been at any
time In the prevloua 4S hours
Supervisor Bartrura says a fire la re
ported at the head of Myrtle Creek,
and that a man haa been sent to Inves
tigate. Two hundred atid eighteen men
are now fighting In the I'mpqua forest
under direction of tha United States
forest rangers. One hundred and forty-three
of these are working near
Tiller, under tha direction of E. H.
MacDanlel.
After telling in detail of tha calls for
men received from tha rangers on tha
fire line, after many biases had been
started by tha electric stdrn on the
nlgbt of July It. and how men were
sent In response. Supervisor Bart rum
says in his report:
"The fire situation seems to have
confined Itself to about six or seven
fires, the others bavins been controlled
or extinguished. For the laat three
days quite a strong wind has prevailed,
causing the fire to spread very rapidly,
thus necessitating Increasing the num
ber of men.
"Up to the present the fire has dons
very little damage, except to reproduc
tion, and that only In a few places.
The existing fires are now running in
a country principally devoid of heavy
green timber, and ara burning almost
entirely In deadmgs, old burns and
brush.
-Another difficulty that w have had
to encounter la the fact that several
of these fires are In remote regions,
and very difficult to reach with men
and supplies. In some rasea trails had
to ba swamped out for five or six miles
before It was possible to get a horse
through. This, of course, takes time.
"Every forest officer has been ex
erting all that Is In him to fight these
fires. This office haa been open night
and day since Friday, and I want to
commend the two clerks. Miss King
and Miss Zlegler. for their untiring ef
forts in assisting me In this work and
putting tn double time. Wa have also
had some difficulty in securing packs
and horses to get supplies for the men
to the fires on such short notice.
"The situation tonight looks mora
encouraging than It haa for the last t
hours. There are probably JO flrea.
some of which are quite extensive,
burning In this countv on land outside
the National forest. F. A. Elliott. State
Forester, was In tha city Saturday, and
is looking after these latter fire.
"I sent a man Saturday to Investi
gate tha fire reported by the Gardner
brothers at the head of Myrtle Creek
and within lti or 1 miles of the Na
tional forest. Judjre Wonacott. of this
city, is ready to help In this fire, pend
ing the report from the officer that I
sent there. He, too, hesitates to act
till Gardner's report is authenticated."
CALiAPOOIA SMOKE COVERED
Report of Fire in Valley Is Found
by Rangers to Be Untrue.
ALBANY. Or, Aug. 1. (Special.)
Investigation today disclosed that
there Is no fire in the Calapoola Val
ley, as reported to the Forest Service
headquarters here last night. Rangers
on a lookout several miles away judged
from the smoke that a large fire waa
burning there, but they found today
that thia smoke was blown over the
ridge from a firs which has been burn
ing several days near Wendllng, Lane
County.
The fire about IS miles southeast of
Cascadla Is still burning, but at the
latest reports tha crew of 15 fighting
It expected to prevent a further spread.
Firefighters Hire Policy Changes.
SALEM. Or, Aug. 1. (Special.) Re
pudiating the policy of hiring men
promiscuously to fight fire, the State
Board of Forestry will hire men In this
manner in the future only when there
Is a question of great publio necessity.
State Forester Elliott has reached the
conclusion that many times firefight
ers of this character start fires pur
posely to be hired to control them and
make a living during the Summer by
this class of work.
"POCKET ,ENU5"T0 WED
PORTLAND ATTORNEY TO CLAIM
HER AS HIS BUIPE.
Mis Vera Krolaw, Noted Artists'
Model In San Francisco, Will Be
Married to S. O. Gordon.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1. (Special.)
Mis Vera Krolow, known In the lo
cal atelier a Vera Gray, "the pocket
Velus.- and one of the most popular
models of the San Francisco studios,
will leave Thursday evening for Port
land, where she will become the bride
of S. G. Gordon, an attorney of the
northern city. The wedding will take
place Saturdan morlng in Portland, in
tha presence of several close friends of
the couple.
Mis Krolaw took teh name-Gray be
cause It waa the stage name of her sis
ter, who Is playing In a Los Angeles
stock company under the name of Olga
Gray. Both sisters are notably beautl.
ful. of the dusky, petite type.
Te hbrlde-elect has posed at Hopkins
and for many local photographers and
painter. She won a recent beauty con
test in this city, and for a girl of but
IS holds a notable record for having
had her face and figure reproduced on
ranvaa and paper. Her figure, though
diminutive, la of perfect proportions,
hence the sobriquet "the pocket Venn."
Miss Gray's home Is in one of the at
tractive cottages along Ocean Beach.
BABY FAMINE LOOMING
PASADENA, HOME OF RICH PEO
PLE, IS BELOW QUOTA.
City's Birthrate Declared by Physi
cians to Be Lowest of Any Sim
ilar City In Country.
PASADENA. CaL. Aug. 1. (Special.)
This city of millionaires and multi
millionaires is facing a famine in ba
bies. With a population of 40.000, only 41
births are the record for July. Ac
cording to a leading physician, the av
erage of a city of thta slxe should be
not less than 100 babies, and BOO would
ba about the right figures. Physicians
have been studying the situation, and
have gathered data which show that
the birth rats Is lower here by far
than In any city of similar slse In
America, though the proportion of
marriages Is fully up to normal.
One hundred and fifty births In a
month, last December, ore the largest
number ever known here. Children
are most numerous on the outskirts,
where the middle classes live.
GIRL'S LOVE FOR
BEATTIE FLAGGING
Virginian Accused of Murder
ing Wife Now Talks of Com
mitting Suicide.
STATE IS BUSY ON CASE
Beulah Bin ford, "Woman In Case,"
Is Rather Pleased Over Notoriety
She Is Receiving She Will
"Look Out" for Herself.
RICHMOND. Va- Aug. I. (Special.)
With the tate weaving a coll of evi
dence to be presented in court in an
attempt to prove that he slew his
pretty young wife because he was in
love with another woman, Henry Clay
Beattle, Jr.. the rich youne; banker un
der arrest here, has lost that sanguine
poise so manifest when be was first
taken into custody.
He now talks of committing suicide
if he is convicted of murder, and the
Jailers are keeping close watch on him
to see that he does not end his life
while awaiting trlaL They have taken
from him the guitar, lest he throttle
himself with the strings upon which he
has twanged away the dreary hours
In his cell.
Not the least of young Beattle's con
cern Is the fact that Beulah Blnford.
"the woman in the case," has evinced
a determination to "look out" for her
self. "Be True to Me," He Writes.
"Be true to me," wrote Beattie In a
note delivered to Mis Blnford In her
cell. Communication between the two
has'now been cut off. however, and the
state's attorneys view with satisfaction
the languishing of the Blnford girl's
affection for the dismayed banker.
Strange persons have been escorted
to the state's attorney's offices and
Detective Scherer wears smiles. He
tKa. - t v. - r4al witnesses will be
put on the stand to testify that they
saw Beattie ana nis win suumiug u
the road beside their auto, near the
spot where Mrs. Beattle was killed.
Beattle says a stranger they encoun
tered on the highway shot Mrs. Beattle
as she sat beside him in their machine.
Mrs. R. V. Owen, mother of the slain
wife, has written to the police from
Newport News saying that her daugh
ter's fateful auto ride with her hus
band was delayed half an hour because
the baby could not be put to sleep.
Beattle Insisted, she said, that he did
not want to take the baby along be
cause he wished to talk to his wife.
The state consider this information of
the greatest importance In Its case
against Beattle.
Defense Is Warned.
The state's attorneys have made it
plain to the defense that any attempt
to make a Harry Thaw plea for Beattle
will be vigorously fought.
As Beattle's spirits droop those of
Beulah Blnford seem exhilarated by the
notoriety she Is receiving in connection
with the case. Wayward since she was
1J years old. by her own admissions,
she seems to have the mind and ways
of a child, spending her days In Jail
playing at "Jackstraws" on the floor of
her cell.
Miss Blnford Is undeniably pretty. Her
head Is crowned with a wealth of
golden hair: her eyes are a pure blue
and her face and features have a girl
ish charm upon which the vicissitudes
of her tempestuous life are just be
ginning to take their toll.
Since her Incarceration she has re
ceived countless letter offering every
thing from matrimony to large salaries
in vaudeville from Impressionable men
of all ages, but none has come forward
with the $1000 ball necesary to secure
her release from Jail.
Endearing Terms Tsed.
Her diary, now In the hands of the
officers, relates to her affair with Beat
tie. She refers to him on its pages In
extravagant terms of endearment, "My
Darling Henry" and "My Darling Baby"
being her favorites. The diary pages
reveal that she contemplated establish
ing herself In an apartment, where,
"Henry, dear, you can visit me without
any one knowing anything about It."
She talks freely or her life. She ran
away from school in Alexandria and
began her wayward career when but a
child. She blames her mother for not
having been more strict with her.
"I have tried to 'be good." says she,
"but once a girl goes wrong there is
no chance of her being good again in
this part of the country. I admit I
knew Tight from wrong, but I didn't
think of the future. I'm thinking of
It now, all right, and I'm pretty blue."
Miss Blnford's general demeanor
rather belies this statement. She is
pleased at the attention she is attract
ing and her concern for Beattle lags.
SURRENDER PACT FAILS
Turks Do Not Accept MallsMiri De
mands Refugees Kept.
CETTINJE. Montenegro, Aug. L The
hone engendered by the announcement
yesterday that the Turkish government
had accepted U conditions or tne Maiis
sorl demand preliminary to their surren
der, was disappointed today when the
Turkish Minister handed the government
the Turkish acceptance, in which there
was a draft of 12 conditions differing
materially from the original Albanian
proposals.
This development makes it doubtful
that the Montenegran government will
see Its wsy to advising the Albanian
refugees to return to their homes.
GRAIN BROKERS CHECKED
Judge Landls Forbids Sale Holding
$1.04 1-8 Is Excessive Price.
CHICAGO. Aug. L On petition of Wil
liam Lanyon. a St. Louis broker. United
State Circuit Judge Landls today en
tered an order restraining James E.
Bennett 4 Co., grain broKers, irom malt
ing any settlement on 206.000 bushels of
Mir wheat' which the Bennett concern
sometime ago sold for Lanyon and de
faulted in delivery.
In his suit Lanyon declares mat tne
price of $1,041-8. fixed by the Chicago
Board of Trade for the settlement of
the deal. Is excessive, and atfks the court
to determine what price shall be paid.
New Town Is Platted.
ouroiniw Or Aug. L (SDecIal.V-
The first town to be authorised by
the Portland & west luhi n,iuuu n
.1.-1- it-- nf aurvjiv is "Bentlev." The
town, which is now being platted, lies
14 miles west of this city, and O. A.
EarS, of WUlamioa, baa beea appointed
Women who bear children and
remain healthy are those who pre
pare their systems in advance of
baby's coming. Unless the mother
aids nature jn its pre-natal work the
crisis find3 her system unequal to
the demands made upon it, and
she is often left with weakened
health or chronic ailments. No
remedy is so truly a help to nature
as Mother's Friend, and no ex
pectant mother should fail to use
it. It relieves the pain and dis
comfort caused by the strain on the
ligaments, makes pliant and elastic
those fibres and muscle3 which
nature is expanding, prevents numb
ness of limbs, and soothes the in
Dammation of breast glands. The
system being thus prepared by
Mother's Friend dispels the fear
that the crisis may not be safely
met. Mother's Friend assures a
speedy and complete recovery for
the mother, and she is left a healthy
woman to enjoy the rearing of her
. ar . l t
Friend ' is sold MllTHFtiS
at drug stores.
Write for our
feoA Kfinlr frr
HflEUD
expectant mothers which contains
much valuable information, and
many suggestions of a helpful na
ture. BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
townslte agent for the new town. Bent
ley will be made the basis for com
pany supplies during the construction
of railways on the west slope. Saw
mill magnates have already secured
sites In the new town, and a vast body
of adjoining timber has been optioned.
EX-HTJSBAXD WOULD BET $500
SHE WAS XOT WEDDED.'
Spiritualist Leader, Now Wife of
Rich Old Lumberman, Declares
Decree Absolved Her.
BOSTON, Aug. 1. George W. Pepper,
former husband of Mrs. May Pepper
Vanderbilt. who until she took a rich
old lumberman for her second husband
waa leader of a Brooklyn spiritualistic
cult, has offered to bet $500 that she
cannof prove that she ever was mar
ried to him.
Mrs. Vanderbilt has declined to cover
the $500, and declared that Pepper Is
"mean and cruel." She says she was
married to him in 1889, discovering
later that he had not been divorced by
another wife, but that a Judge who
later granted her a divorce recognized
her Innocence.
"The people of my cult will rise up
all over the land against this Insult of
Pepper's," she declared. The woman
was originally Mary Ann ScannelL
She created a sensation in New York
about four years ago by her marriage
to Edward Ward Vanderbilt, as a re
sult of which Vanderbilt was held by
his daughter, Minerva, who alleged
that he was mentally incompetent.
Mrs. Pepper-Vanderbilt, in the course
of her career as a spiritualist, induced
several aged BrooMynltes to believe
that she had "materialized" their de
ceased relatives.
AVest Wants Central lleserve.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 1. (Special.)
Governor West is again taking up the
question of having Btate lands united
in one large section, in place of scat
tered pieces of school land, so that a
centralized forest reserve may be es
tablished. Today he telegraphed Sen-
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rWw li-;-:yv-'v.'-v-"; y !LiX Jih
h h J. nil im ijT. !;.' , : 'jJtPs-
Everybody root and pull for the Beavers. Let's show them that Port
land is with them win or lose for we know they '11 bring home the
pennant. T3o you know Artie Krueger? Covers left field like a .blan
ket doesn't he? Seems to have springs in his feet and a magic bat
that lams the ball every fair chance. And Krueger eats lots oi
"WEATHERLY'S" ICE C
Says he finds in it a pure, wholesome food that is better than meat .
these hot days that his stomach is always in fine condition and that
ball-players generally know the food value of good, pure ice cream
nrh as "WEATHERLY'S." After the game cool off with a dish ot
delicious ice cream and be sure it's "WEATHERLY'S."
SOLD ALMOST EVERYWHERE IN PORTLAND-ALL FLAVORS
Made by Crystal Ice & Storage Co.
.
Fine Garments for
Quick Selling
Tailored Coats
$15.00
Selling to $32.50
You can thank the clean-up sales
for this opportunity to secure a most
serviceable garment for the
mornings and evenings, also coats'
suitable for traveling and automobil
ing. In this sale you get your choice of
fine imported linens black satin,
silk taffeta and white serges.
Perfectly tailored garments, some
with large fancy sailor collars or
rolling collars, with long revers that
fasten at one side with novelty but
tons. These are all this season's models,
and includes but sixty in number, all
that is left of our Summer stock.
Many of these coats sold normally
up to $32.50, but for rapid clean-up
we offer them to you at the unusual
low price of only $15.00 each.
A Great Cleanup Sale of Kimonos
Every Lawn Kimono Reduced
Regular 50c and 65c Styles, Special for 39c
$1.00 to $1.50 Long Kimonos, Special, 79c
Regular 75c and 85c Styles, Special for 49c
$1.75 to $2.75 Kimonos $1.49
$1.50 and $1.75 Kimonos 98c
Reg. $1.00 Kimonos. .79c Reg. $1.75 Kimonos$1.39
Reg. $ 1 .50 Kimonos $1.19 Reg. $2.00 Kimonos $ 1 .59
Reg. $2.50 Kimonos $ 1 .98
ator Chamberlain, urging that the
question be brought before Congress
as speedily as possible, the Department
of the Interior notifying the Governor
that this was the only way in which
such a plan could be successfully car
ried out.
ARGENTINE POST FILLED
John Kldgeley Carter, of Ronmania,
to Be Xew Minister.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1. John Ridge
ley Carter, United States Minister to
Roumanla and Bulgaria, will be ap
pointed minister to the Argentine Re
public, succeeding Charles H. Sherrill.
The Ar-renttne Republic was asked
Root
for the
cool
several days ago if Carter would be
acceptable, and the report from Buenos
Ayres last night that the government
had made affirmative announcement
apparently assures his appointment. v
The appointment of Mr. Carter to
Argentina lends color to the report
that Mr. Sherrill will figure promi
nently In the diplomatic reasslgnments
Involved in filling Ambassador Hill's
post at Berlin. It is rumored that Mr.
Sherrill will be made Ambassador to
Tokio. relieving Thomas J. O'Brien
when he goes to Rome in place of John
G. A. Lelshman. It Is generally be
lieved here that Mr. Leishman will be
appointed Ambassador to Germany.
Though the earth Is adding 100 tons of
meteoric dust and omlc matter to ltiielf
every day, it will take about l.oOo.OOO.OGo
years for It to accumulate a uniform layer
one Inch thick.
! Root !
Home Team
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