THE StTXDAT OIlEGOraiy, rOKTLAyD, FEBHtTAKY 51, 1913.
CONSPIRACY IN USE
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR TO BERLIN WHO IS HANDLING v j
rkrtf Ti I Tr CTTTT 4 T mV T
m. renen tt A 21 1 2-A11 Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully rilled
racmc rnoiio ulm,x-o. ' ; . Q r
HWgeS Prepaid on Express and Parcel Post Package3 When Purchases Amount to 9a
Principal Portland Agents Ladies' Home Journal Patterns. All Styles and Sizes,10c,15o
OF SERUM CHARGED
A Complete' Line of Colors in Collins
bourne's Tatting Crochet
Fibresilk 25c
For 100-yard spools. Collingbonrne's
Luxura Tatting and Crochet Fibresilk
is more beautiful than silk; it does
not cling to fingers or split. Comes
in 100-yard spools and in most any
wanted color. Moderately 25 C
priced at ,
Our Store
Closes
5:30 P. M.
Daily
Saturday
At 6 T. M.
Our Store
Opens
8:30 A. M.
Daily
Saturday
At 9 A. M.
Couple Sue Medical Investiga
tors, Alleging Malignant
Disease Resulted.
$100,000 DAMAGES ASKED
The Most in Value, The Best in Quality
Kockcrcllcr Institute Manager De
clares rialntiffs Were Xot Sub
jects of Experiments and
Denies Vee of Toxin.'
VETV YORK, Feb. O. Two personal
da'm.Ro suit for 100.000 each were
SroSSfct in the United fit.tea Wrtrlct
Court here today against the Roc':
feller Institute nd Medical Rrrh
and Drs. Hydeio Nogcuchl. let or C.
?VderSen and Montrose T ?Jt?,
members of the operating staff of the
Institute, by Joe and Remedies Grcla.
Tne latter alleges that while she
vat employed as a charwoman in the
Institute, "the defendant Pyslcans
and experimenters corruptly took ad
vantage of her position and induced
her to submit to and be inoculated with
serum or toxin, which caused her to
be incurably and permanently Inflict
ed with a malignant disease.
-Conspiracy" I Charged.
Both plaintiffs allege that In Pursu
ance of the alleged "conspiracy, the
defendants prevailed on them to leave
the United States and procured accom
modation on a steamship for the trans
portation of themselves and their fam
ilies to their native country. Spain.
Jerome D. Green, secretary of the
Rockefeller Foundation, who was man
?r f the Rockefeller I"""-
the Medical Research at the time of
the occurrence complained of In the
iults of Joseph and Remidios Garcia,
aid tonight:
-The plaintiffs In this suit were em
ployed at the I.istitute at the time .re
ferred to. the husband as a porter, and
the wife as charwoman. They both
complained of symptoms of a deas.
and the ordinary methods of diagnosis
were applied to see if they had the
disease. . .
Couple Sent to Pfcyatdan.
"As the Institute did not at that time
undertake to treat patients, they were
referred for treatment to a competent
physician in private practice, to whom
the appropriate drugs were supplied.
"At no time was any material in
jected by the institute. The drug fcd
ministered by the outside physician
was a familiar compound of a purely
chemical nature.
"Later when the husband desired to
return to his native country, some of
his friends at the institute contributed
their own money to enable him to make
the Journey."
Mr. Greene said that Dr. Victor C.
Pedersen, mentioned in the damage ac
tions as a member of the operating
staff of the institute, never was a
membe.' of the staff.
NATION'S CREDIT GOOD
ROI MANI V "MOST ELIGIBLE" OF
KCROPE'S BORROWERS.
Gold Standard Ha Established Got
erament Finances and Debt Im
poses fio Added Taxation.
LONDON. Feb. 4. (Correspondence
or the Associated Press.) Roumania,
which has Just obtained a loan of $25,
000.000 from the Bank of England. Is
probably the most eligible borrower in
Kurope, according to London financial
experts.
The country has made such enormous
Etrides since 1S90. when it adopted the
gold standard, that there is no state in
Kurope that can now show such a
thriving condition as regards na
tional finances, they assert. For the
last five years there has been each
year a substantial surplus, ranging
'from $8,000,000 In 1910 to J22.00J.000
in 1S12.
The government of Roumania owns a
large amount of "productive assets,"
Including railways, government mono
polies, and public service corporations.
The revenue from the public services
alone, not Including state monopolies.
Is more than sufficient to meet the
interest and sinking fund charges on
the national bedt of $360,000,000.
The size of the annual surplus makes
It evident that Roumania alone
among European., countries can in
crease Its national debt to a substantial
extent without imposing any additional
burden on the taxpayer.
EVANGELIST SCORES RICH
Bill- Sunday Denounces Those Who
Seek to Buy Place in Heaven.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 16. Posses
sors of tainted wealth, filched from
childhood through the child labor sys
tem, mho "camp on the devil's foot
stool all their lives" and then, "when
the icy hand of death draws near" give
thousands of dollars to charity to "buy
a place in heaven" were the individuals
against whom "Billy" Sunday made a
terrifio oral, onslaught at the taber
nacle a few days ago. He preached on
the text, "Be Sure Tour Sin Will Find
Tou Out." and he gathered in 350 con
verts at the two services.
"Oh!" he cried, as he shot his words,
very word with a blow upon his pulpit.
"Oh. creep off Into the darkness and
propagate your iniquity. But it won't
pay! There are some things in life
about which there are degrees of un
certainty. Tou are not certain when
you will die. Jesus Christ may burst
upon the world before your city's
clocks chime midnight. Tou are not
sure that the sun will rise tomorrow.
But you can be sure of one thing
your sins will find you out!"
It is believed that the evangelist will
stay in this city ten weeks, instead of
the scheduled eight. He has made no
definite announcement, however.
WOMAN SPURNS ALIMONY
Ex-Judge's Wife Refuses Court Of
fer of Allowances.
CHICAGO, Feb. 13. Mrs. Frances ii
Tmde was grunted a divorce from
Judge George A. Trude by Judge Gib
hnn in the Circuit Court recently.
Mrs. Trude testified her husband de
urtnH her.
"Do you wish any alimony?" Attor
ney Charles .. Ji.rD6iein asaea mm
"i An not." she answered. "I have
an income of my own.'
It baa b-n computed that at the tim
h arrival oi ioiumou inm
v. nonon Indians la North and South
r- - -71 -1 l""'LwM
Photo by Bain News Service.
JAMES W. GERARD, SNAPPED WITH MEMBER OF HIS FAMILY.
FATHER IS SPARTAN
German Urges Son to Leave
Safe Post for Firing Line.
BROTHER ALREADY SLAIN
"Why Do You Xot Write TJs Some
thing From Firing Line?" Moves
Young Soldier to. Report for
Service , t Wont.
utsnriM M l (Correspondence of
The Associated Press.) The manner in
which a German father named Jaschko
upbraided his son for serving
. . mtarv headauarters instead
of marching to the front with his regi-
a i a i tr n ji.
ment makes inwraiuui, ' . " wlff
letter which Is published by the Wolff
Bureau. It is written from the town of
Klein Strelitz. 11 says:
.... . j wo hve received your
last letter and" are glad that you are
welL Why do you nut wiita
?T ilill u 'v.tifioiH? Whv don't
you get into the firing line with youH
regimentr wouia n -r-
ter if you had an opportunity of dis-
tingulshlng yoursen ,
which vou apparently lack in your
present position?
Brother Killed, Another wonnaeo.
. . hrnther Ausrust had
offered his services for patrol duty he
. mi - j i Anmv hniiet. Sorry
was Kiiicu uj - -
though I am for him. I am proud that
he gave his lire lor ma -uu.i.., -brave
soldier while performing a cour
ageous deed. Your brother Franz aiso
lies in the nospnaj. ana wi.i
. v.- .hi. tr. i-osume flchtiner. I still
love to think of the time you served
In the army when 1 was pruuu .
fact that all three of you were pro
moted to the rank of acting CorporaL
"Still prouder, however, would I have
been, if all three of you had distin
guished yourselves before the enemy by
a heroic deed. I would. If my legs per
mitted, go to t"he front. All the battles
of 1870-71 are passing through my
memory. Dear eon. you must perform
your full duty to Emperor and country
it snouia cost your mo.
Pride Felt In Service.
T -. nrnii inwVAr t he able tO
aju y.vww, ,
say,-1 have raised three sons; all three
I have given to the Emperor for the
defense of the Fatherland and all three
have done their duty as brave soldiers.
My son, let us know whether you will
remain with your command or return to
your regiment and write us regarding
all you do. Of the soldiers from Klein
Strelitz, already six have been killed in
battle and eight wounded. Anna spent
i t V. i, "V( hpr rnnnnt take
comfort, she cannot forget that August
. . . I . . . W 4 . 1. .mil
Many greetings from home.
A j4ltinnal nntA niihlfnherl with the
AU -
letter says the son was so moved by it
that he forthwith reported for service
at the rronx, nis request lor piaco in
the firing line having been compiled
with.
Ur An aa vs Won ith in this country
that has made concrete wealth Buper-
legal," Mr. Walsh sam:
"We have a perfect right to with-
l 1 K .ilAr.tfnn nf nrfiTRnlZed GO-
ii u i u 111 f ' 'J " B
ciety from one man who is doing many
of us hurt, lireat toriunes are no na
tive a menace in themselves as they are
to the possessors. They lead to great
er and greater travesties on justice
and a more insane vision of power.
They are gone gold mad with lust of
conquest. The owners of such fortunes
must have indubitably, at some time or
the other, crossed the line of true
economics, ethics, equity and criminal
law." "
EXCHANGE SENDS GREETING
Merchants Association Congratu
lates Fair Officials.
- Among the messages of congratula
tion sent to San Francisco by various
organizations on the opening day of
the Panama-Pacific Exposition, was
the following telegram from the Mer
chants' Exchange Association of Port
, 1.1.1. ca riistnittrhed bv Presl-
IcUlU, vy 1. 1 1- .i ' 1 w -1- -
rtnt D. A- Patullo to President Moore,
of the Exposition:
The Mercnani3 r.n.'oaBt
, i uftianii RpTidfl to California,
UUU i u . v.
San Francisco and the management or
the Exposition hearty congraiuia.Lii.uo
on the successful completion of their
,.H.i.a onrt Avnressea its ad-
ereak tini v
miration of the spirit, energy and abil
ity which nave carneu uw siw. -.J
i. mnwntlnn to formal
opening on schedule time. Oregon s
greetings."
An argnment In favor of the generous
feeding- of cattle is the fact that a cow
tim es more Tnilk than her hungry elster.
if
RUBES GALLED MENACE
FLEA . MADE FOR UNITED ACTION
AGAINST LOW WAGES.
Federal Commissioner Saya Society Baa
Right to Refuse Protectioa to
Those That Injure It.
CHICAGO, Feb. 20. A plea that all
the forces- which are striving for the
betterment of the human race join In
an attack on low wages and "the re
sultant indecent standard of living."
was voiced here today by Frank P.
Walsh, chairman of the Federal Indus
trial 'Relations Commission, before a
noon meeting, of the City Club of Chi
cago. 'I hold." said Mr. Walsh, "that every
organiratlon we have for good should
strike a blow at the main offenders,
low wages and the resultant indecent
standard of living for a thinking and
a tolling race."
Declaring; that at present we have a
She Stopped- Her Son
From Drinking
A St. Loula Woman' Stopped Her Son
From Drinking With a Simple
. Home Recipe That She
Gave Secretly.
She Telia Whit She Gave.
a v.11.Vnnvn resident of St. Louis,
whose son had used liquor to excess
, broke him of the habit by
using a simple home recipe which she
gave secretly. In reply to me uues
o tn what she used she made the
following statement: "I used a simple
prescription which I mixed at home ana
it is as follows: To 8 oz..of water add
n miiu at muriate of ammonia, a
small box of Varlex Compound and 10
irrains of pepsin. I gave a teaspoonful
three times a day in his coffee. Any
druggist can mix it for you, or supply
these Ingredients at very little cost.
th rnclnft can be eiven secretly in
coffee, tea or milk, or In the food, as it
has no taste, color or smell and is per-
. 1 1 . 1... t fAllAV anv mother
or wife can do as I have and rid their
dear ones of this awful haDlL" aqt.
COLD GONE! HEAD
CLEAR AND
NOSE
OPEN -IT'S FINE!
Tape's Cold. Compound " ends
colds and grippe in
a few hours.
Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every
two hours until you have taken three
doses, then all grippe misery goes and
your cold will be broken. It promptly
opens your clogged-up .nostrils and the
air passages of the head; stops nasty
discharge or nose running: relieves the
headache, dullness, feverlshness, sore
throat, sneezlng. soreness and Btiffness.
Don't stay stuf fed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling. Ease your throbbing
head nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as 'Tape's Cold
Compound." which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. It acts without as
sistance, tastes nice, and causes no in
convenience. Accept no substitute.
Adv.
i FEBRUARY
SALE
Fourth and
Last Week
Our Great
Annua
in Seasonable Goods
MJJVVmw
T4. fTnvnnrrr. i-ahnr- 'smrl nainful effort bv ffrim energy and resolute courage, that we move to better
rhSSi'ISS is S BECAUSESVE WANT TO MOVE ON TO BETTER THINGS to en
gf the ddSSg circle of our store friendships and to give more publicity to the advantages of trad
ingghere. Therefore expect much-expect it confidently; for, unless we GIVE MUCH, the sale will not
ACCOMPLISH much. Consequently you will find the value-giving here worthy.
A Two-Fold Inducement Chic Modes and Special
Pricing "White
Cliincliilla Coat
At $13.95
AH Sizes for Women and Young Ladies
Clever! That is the most expressive word we know of
to convey a correct idea of the effectiveness of style in
the new White Chinchilla Coats for Spring. At the
above special price we are showing three clever models;
one with plain back, patch pocket and with set-in sleeve ;
another with belted back, plain front, patch pockets and
set-in sleeve, and still another in the popular hiRh-beltcd
effect. All are extra well made of the best Worumbo
White Chinchillas and all are priced (1 O QC
for this sale at only P 1
Women's New Spring Waists in Twenty Styles
$1.25 and $1.50 Lines, on Sale at $1.19
Devoid of alf showy features, the new fashions in
Waists' are still sufficiently smart for women super
critical in matters pertaining to stylishness of appear
ance. The cleverness of ideas admits of no argument.
A 4- V,?c nr,am'nrr rKemlav ATlf R1p VOU have Choice f 10111
, mJ xy.it uuo uvui"5 , . i , . .
some twenty new Spring styles in white and tanfiguredvoiies. ngr come ) 1 . 1
with long or short sleeves; all sizes; new, elegant and of finest finish, reg. l.Jo-$l.oU values, at. .
. x
Underpricing in Front and
Back Lace R. & Gr. Corsets
Fashionable models in fine coutU ; all sizes 18 to 30 ; 1 AQ
regular $2.50 and $3.50 lines priced at, the pair VA
A. special purchase of two leading models of the celebrated guar
anteed R. & G. Corsets brings these unusual savings to you. Model
D 252 is a back lace Corset of fine coutil, shown with low bust,
long skirt and elastic-gored front. It is especially adapted for
the average figure. Model F 146 is a front lace Corset of import
ed coutil. Comes with low bust, long skirt, ventilated back and
elastic band at back and bottom. All sizes from 18 to 30. 1 AQ
Regular $2.50 and $3.50 lines, priced this sale only at. . P ' rtur
Saving in Domestic Goods
Housekeepers who would "make every penny count" will be quick
to realize the splendid savings made possible by these underpneed
offerings. Damask 75c Quality at 59
70-inch full-bleached Table Damask, shown in a variety of pretty
patterns in spots, flowers and figures. A 59 C
standard 75c quality, this sale at
- ' Damask Napkins, $1.00 Grade at 79
100 dozen Fine Mercerized Damask Napkins, hemmed ready to
use They come in neat patterns and in a good size, 18 by is
inches. .. The kind regularly sold at $1.00 7 9 C
a dozen, priced this sale at
Bedspreads, $1.75 Grade at $1.48
Extra Heavy White Bedspreads-in Marseilles patterns. They
come in full size for double beds and hemmed ready j J
to use. Regular $1.75 grade, this sale, at
50c Sheets at 35; 3 for $1.00-100 dozen Full-Bleached Sheets
72 by 90 inches. Regular tuc graae, on saie tu oDC
Unsurpassed Values in the Most
Fashionable New
Woolen Dress
Goods
Correct weaves, weights and colorings
for Spring coats and suits, J1 (f
priced here at, yard pA.W
While the always popular weaves arc
here, yet under new colorings and pat
terns, they bid for equal favor with the
new novelties which are also quite as
ready for approval. Many are shown
exclusively at this store. It is a good time
now, when variety is widest, to supply
the new season's needs. We are offering
unsurpassed values in French Serges,
Storm Serges, Panamas, Granites, Pop
lins, Diagonals, Melrose Weaves, Crepe
Poplins and many other 42 to 50-inch
pure wool fabrics, at, the yard, $1.00
A CompJete Assortment of Weaves in
New Cream-Colored Coatings at, Yard
$1.50 to $3.00
We have prepared for your selection an'
unusually complete assortment of
weaves and weights in the extremely
fashionable Cream-Colored Coatings,
56-inch all-wool materials, including
Novelty Rough Effects, Bedfords, Bas
ket Weaves, Wide-Wale Serges, Chin
chillas, Fancy Double-Weight Novelties,
etc. Don't make selection elsewhere
before you have compared qualities wun
the values we are offering at $1.50 to
$3.00 a yard.
three for one aouar, or eacii 11
w fl WiinWft' II A Great Import Purchase andSale of Real Hand Loom
woiuou xv v. - rtc.i rininTnd Pongee bims
In the latest novelties. Included are
Vestees, Collars and Sets in lace and
dainty materials. Regular 50c OC
to $1.00 values, at. mtv
Again we call your particular attention
to the great Neckwear sale that has
crowded our Fancy Goods Section the
past few days with hundreds of pleased
purchasers. With renewed lots you now
have unlimited choice from the season s
most popular novelties. Vestees of fine
pique, organdies and laces; Collars of
dainty organdies and laces jalso Collar
and Cuff and Vestee and Cuff Sets m
the latest effects. Regular 50c to ORc
$1 values, all on sale at.
Last Opportunity to Purchase Women's
L-Grade Shoes
50c fo $1.00 Below Cost
$1.89 PAIR
For Regular $3.50 and $4.00 Grades
Af Arrrartivflv TOW Prices
By purchasing an enormous quantity of these famous and cvci
fashionable SUks, direct from the makers at "duty-off prices,
we are enabled to quote lower figures than ever before placed on
dlk of equal qualities. They are hand-loom natural-colored Pon
gee Silks of fine even weave and perfect finish, that will wear
like linen and wash perfectly. Come now and profit by an early
selection and the following price reductions:
Regular 75c Quality 25-inch Pongee Silks, on Sale at, Yard, 39c
Regular 95c Quality 27-inch Pongee Silks, on Sale at, Yard, 59
Regular $1.25 Quality 34-inch Pongee Silks, on Sale, Yard at, G9
Regular $2.50 Quality 34-inch Pongee Silks, on Sale at, Yd. $l.o9
Chiffon, Organdie Edges 35c
Regular 50c and 75c tirades At this low figure we place on sale
a fine assortment of Silk Crepe Chiffon and Sheer Organdie
Edges, daintily embroidered in pretty colors. They come from
4 to 7 inches wide and are especially adapted for making collars
and cuffs and for trimming waists and dresses. The OQn
best 50c and 75c grades, on sale at, yard .tw w
America.