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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1908)
A THE -OREGON, DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL 1, 1003 i : BIGAMIST I ' (Continued from Page One.) DRUNKENNESS A Curable Disease Eminent Physicians and Scientif ic Men Afree That It Should Be Treated as Such. Drunkenness Is a progressive disease the moderate' drinker 1 not aatianed lleved whatever wee the wife wan alao I with two or three drinks a day, the the fcuaband'&. ' Mattere were arranged very quickly. 7Th mmAiiinr mta tn have occurred in enver. but several ween neiore me i reivoa miier iron ninura ujini m ! Jie would he unable to to to Colorado for craving for more and more becomee ir resiatlble a the diaeaae advances; the result la Chronlo Alcoholism. The treatment ueed successfully by thousande right In their own homes la Orrlne. It 1 a sclentlno cure for Drunkenneaa and ha given such uni versal satisfaction that It la sold under a poaltlve guarantee to effect a cure or your moner will be refunded. Tnie I t hrlntmaa vacation Miss Sanderson re- t reived a letter from Klhor ! lie would be unable to so t i Urn wedding, but wouldn't ahe come to I oreo-on instead T ll wouia nave te oe ( quiet affair becausa he waa not wealthy. I '. Also be said that a curiou thing had iRnnened he had Just learned that hla I rru nama waa not Rlhftrn. but Wllllama ; V-en old couple had seen the advertise I guarantee Is given' In good faith and la I ineni or tne Mi norn lana company in carried out to the letter, orrine i noi I the leky building, bad come around a nfw nmvay; lt baa been sold by the S ,1 hVa Ia hft 'dln' Orugglats In every city for a ft how the Klnorns had adopted him " ,,,,t ,. , ..., whin young, but his real name waa ' .t V ' ..h Pearl R. Williams. He asked her If ehe from the depths to worthy manhood wouldn t addreaa him as Rlhorn until he and ha the tiearty endorsement of rouid settle the legal difficulties con- grateful men and women In every State litctei wim nis cnanging ma name anu n the Union. Jlie tiUe to his property. Orrlne No. 1 la the secret remedy; Or- t Meet at Taooana. rjne No. 1 la for those wllllnr to take She left Denver. Christmas day. and the treatment. Either form costs 11.00. Met Rlhorn In Tacoma, from whera they I Tn- guarantee Is ths same la wither event to Elma. Waahington. where M" case. Write t Tnt 0rrtn, C0.. Waah- Vanderson had friends. Here they were I - . r,r,v. lnrHd hv the Rev J. T. McOueen. a I Ingtdn, D. C for free treatise on Drunk- Muthodlet mlniater of Taooma. January I ennees, mailed In plain sealed envelope. el of thle year, the partlea mentioned 1 Orrine will ba mailed, eealed. on re in tha murrlin license held bv lilaa I Mint nf nrtna. CinM hv tha laadlna druaw Sanderson being Pearl R. Williams and I giM in V,ry town and city. nd in this 1??.L!!?A:ilt,.A th. t W Clarke-Woodward Drug Co, and - ..T . 1 nearly all druggists in Portland. r - if v t: r ? i -xk-s tff Mewt . maseeye.e)! - her husband In which be told her that he no longer loved her. ahe saw noth ing of blm for several days, and then looked him n In his office at 209 Alleky bulldlngr Here she found the name Rlhorn Land company on 'the .door and asked him about It He told her he would explain It ail. ghe didn t see him again, ana a week ago Saturday he disappeared, leaving his office furniture and paper all behind him, and aoveral big real ea tate deals completed excepting for the paying of Rlhorn bis commission, In the laat week Mrs. Rlhorn has been making an Investigation, and not till then did ahe learn that she was not the second Mrs. Rlhorn. but the third. The first Mrs. Rlhorn was evidently an eastern girl. Mrs. Rlhorn No. has pa per to show that her,huaband secured a divorce in: itrayson county, , Virginia, from O. H. Rlhorn April . 1001. Then she learned that Rlhorn had married an other girl, the present Mrs. Cora IU norn oi f ranicrort, utiio. The "Second Mrs. Rlhorn had consid erable money. Mra. Rlhorn No. S says she hears her hueband lived with her three times,' and she Judges that the money gave out at the end of the laat attempt to live together. Xdred la Pendleton. Rlhorn at that time waa living In Pendleton, where he was very well known as a real estate and land dealer and a traveling man.. A year ago Rl born, through Attorney L. B. Reednr ; nana naa Deen marnea poior. na . tnm Mrs. Cora Rlhorn. The suit was vorcea. uui ne tout ner inai me divorce i tnrjt in nrimn nv anil riru i hsd been secured on the ground or in-1 cured, but thle decree was found to be fidelity the only one recognised-by the 1 illegal, beoausa of technical mistake I fietnodist cnurcn. -rnen tne rooms mey i end the suit was dismissed., Mrs. San I lived in were not quite what Mlsa San-1 derson-WIUIams-Rihorn says she Iscer- t aereon naa -Deen accueiomea 10. , I tain er hueband has not secured dl- " i-ie took ner aown to a. roomina-nouae i vnrr. ainra than. ; in iret atreei. wnicn is oia ana ram- ok. i. n..i , nr..i t, i. i fnwnklV.nin't'?ntSuTer Khii tp. n1 for the off Icera t5 town. He dldnt introduce her to hisli,,. h- ck. m .f'lAtXCTlaiL-vXa I?X tay there until he Is found and will f not have time to see much of her. The TADICEF A ll I m a ' Indiana Republicans. in Con vention Vice - President Sounds Warning for His "Party" Bevcridffe De livers Kinging Speech. FAIRBANKS INDORSED. (United Presa Leased Wire.) Indianapolis, Ind., April 1. Vice-President Charles W. Fair banks received today from his native state his first indorse ment as a presidential candidate. The indorsement was made by, the Indiana Republican ' state convention, whlon met today, and alao placed its stamp of ap proval upon the state adminis tration and the policies of Presi dent Roosevelt, The convention decided not to interfere with the present temperance laws. It also Indorsed . the local option plan, with each county as a unit W. P. RJhorn,' Vbo lias Decerted HI Wife. : . . 1 i X c1 illusion occurred. Mrs. Banderson ' WllJlams-Rlhorn learned that her hus- dy after bringing her to Portland he left her for 10 days, saying he had to " rut througn a land deal, ehe naa given ' Lim all her savings and had no money to live on. - He returned, etayed a day . or so ana tnen jeii ner again. - - Call en XMstrlet Attorney. I ' This time her landlady in 'the First t street rocming-house Interfered. . She talked with the little schoolma'am. saw that she ' was completely Ignorant of what was ihe matter, and took her down , to see the district attorney. htr. Manninv talked to her and couldn't t Relieve that such ignorance or evil exist- After an hours talk he 10-year-old than did glrli Mrs. 2 ed in woman. declared that most ' knew- more of .the world Sandersoi-WlU!ams-Rlborn. But he promised to help her out, searched for i the real ectate man and brought him it up to the office, where he made him ; promise to nay hla wife $30 a month for er support., i This was on March SO. The next day Mrs. Williams received a letter , from then vrosecute him to the end. "Ha will fool other woman aa ha haa fooled his three wives," declared she yesterday. "He has. the most convinc ing' way about film la very quiet and very sincere. - Dot he always ingrati ates hlmeelf with women. I have learned since my marriage that womn la his one great vice he la not bad In other ways, but lir what. Is to my mind the worst." She ie rather small! has dark hair and wears eye glasses, and is between 86 and 40 years old. She Is extremely neat and is well educated. Rlhorn Is described as Deing about 38 years old. 6 feet, H Inches tall, brown hair and blue eyes and with a pale complexion. He wears .spectacles when reading or writing. The officers have no Idea In what direction he may have gono, but think he has not money enough to go lar. Soothes Itching; skin. Heala cuts or burns without a scar. Cures piles, ec sema, salt rheum, any Itching. Doan'a Ointment. Tour druggist sells It 1 3 1 if IF Sir Here 's Exactly What We're Up Against ! i Landlord Tears Out Rear of Graves & Company's Store ; . f Not content with forcing out 1 t largest General Music Store in i 1 1 I A cl If ot the the west, the "almighty sub-lessor"of Graven : a wo. a . quarters now apparent!? seeks ,to stop, if possible, the closing out of the remaining stock of Sheet Music, . talking Jttaciune and Musical instru- ; ments. 1 . When the ' rentals demanded Bv this !sub-leaae operator" are actually 85 per ?onf nnf .In anmA mam rtar ..ant 4)ifghr than asked In cities of twice .and thnca the population of Portland. it would aeem that this certain lndi- -vidual has lost all sense of values, re. 'suiting In driving out nearly all his ? former tenants with hla unreasonable t demands. Possibly this is why a large "cigar concern, a line mat is supposed .to be able 'to pay the highest rentals, auic in premises. ' Certain it Is that If other owners of rwasuington street property followed the f, same frenzied course, this city j would soon have a new retail district. Hn the case of Graves & Co. It meant 'the turning over to this "sub-lease oper ator" practically the entire net profits j ai tna business. ....,.WMAT 90zs TKZg SOB AH f ; t ' But' 1 apparently the limit of unrea m sonbleness lias not "been reached, for o Imagine our surprise on finding a gang ip of carpenters tearing out the protecting ; j-wallvin the rear of the establishment. r. I Can It be possible that this lessor would 'even, try to stop us from disposing of fur gooasT f r V If that's the game, we want to state Hght now that we will dispose of our, stock even though it becomes necessary to call in a regiment or soldiers to hold the place until everything has been : (snapped p. - , , , No combination of circumstances ever 'necessitated such drastic measures. We 'uon't know what "he". will. do next, but certain it 1 that, there's no time to lose. Prices have been cat and slashed out of oil reason and everything must and will to at once, even though It's necessary to virtually give it away, ' babb o& rxoxxma. : . . : ! Think of 'being able to eeour a, real fteiner -model violta now for $5.8. An Mner. splendid instrument, rich, full lone, easily worth $20, now only $9.86. A tttradivarius style vlglln, never sold rr lesa thaa ttO and $50, now only in mandolins' and guitars you cut at. 'nre tie ' weU;known 'Washburn and iber mskea at . half i rorraer' prlcea ;(l Instrument fox $M0 $8.20 and , low a 1J.2I. vv-'w .A i. , , FIABO .BBXCBO . WAT, BOVV. Xi If you want to secure a fin hlgh k:e jiano on that will noj last for two, ttiree or four years, but for a life time and get lt below even the estab lished wholesale or Jobbing figures, or at an average saving of $125 to $236 below the regular lowest retail value of the instrument If this Is an object to you come right away and see and Judge for yourself. A largest and fanciest style Ludwlg upright, $226. A Stelnway upright Just like new, the Vertigrand style. $240. A beautiful walnut case Pease upright, only $196 A choice wprignt Bailey, only $185; a splendid Waldorf, only $167; a magnlfi cent urlnKerhon, only ZZ6. Cash or payments. In fact, will accept any reasonaoie terms now. OUT A TAiKXtrO XACB2BB. Payments as low as $1 a week. Pay .bu xor tne regular iz& machine: $14.20 for the $30 values; $21.25 for the $40 styles. Don t wait until the last minute and expect to secure vour choice. Come at once, for they're going quicKiy. Kememoer, an casn is not necessary. Elegant record cabinets in the finest of oak and 'mahogany, for either disc or cylinder records. The regular $12.50 cabinets, now $9.85. Others at propor tionate reductions. Music bags and satchels, all the. lat est shapes, colors and finest leathers. Choice now at one half former prices. BESET Kir SIC ABB FPZ.IOS. Cramer's Piano Studies, handsomely bound, regular $3, now only 24c. Favorite Opera Folio, regular 60c. choice now 9c. Excelsior vocal Folio, regular 50c, now 14c. Artists' Reper toire Folio, was $1, now 19o. Students' Classic Folio, regular $1.26, now 21c. 8tudents' Piano Folio (complete), regu lar $2.60, now 62c. The Boston Conservatory Piano Method Folio, regular $1, now 25c. Burgmiller's Piano Method, regular $2, now 37c. Old Favorite Operatic 8cores (complete), was $1, now 35a Hayden's Fifth and Twelfth Mass, regular $1, now 9c. National Banjo Method, was $1.60, now lc. Smith's Mandolin Method, was 60c, now 11c. Eichberg's Modern Violin Music, regular $1.60, now 21c Hohnman'e Violin Method, was 76c while they last, only 6c. Blake's Organ Method, waa $1, now 17e. Classic, sacred and popular, vocal and Instrumental' solos, duets, etc.;. take your .xhoice now 9c; t copies 86c; 12 copies 76c. Orders by mail will receive careful and prompt attention, but money order or check must, accompany letter. . : -., Showcases, music racks, . typewriters, a safe, office fixtures, alao" for, sale. Make us an, offer.; Graves A Co 328 Washington at Store open at J a, m. (batted Praia Uaaad Wire.) Indianapolis, Ind., April . I. Repub lican are In convention here today t aelect a state ticket and delegates to the national Republican convention. The revision of the tariff seems lo be the keynote of the platform that will be adopted and lt la also ruled that the revision should be made by men who are of the protective tariff stripe. Senator Deveridge was one of the principal speakers and he did no, mince words In dealing with the issues that are before the people of the country. Vive-President Fairbanks also sent a strong letter favoring oertaln tariff reforms. Vice-President Fairbanks declared In the letter read before the convention that the revision of the tariff must be made by men who are firm be lievers In the protective faith. "We shouldn t close our eyes to the fact that there is a determined effort being made by the opposition to con trol tne next nouse, ne coiuinueu. If such a plan succeeds the import ant subject of tariff revision would be dealt with by a Republican senate and a Democratic house, 'and these two branches would stand on diametri cally opposite theories. The ultimate result would be a compromise. If con greaa convenes Immediately after the presidential election it could probably complete tne work of revision oerore the inauguration of the riext adminis tration. : Along BrotaotiT Lines. "We would be enabled by this plan to not only guard against the con tingency of making a revision with the house but to put an end to the oppression In the business world soon er tnan otoerwise poapiDie. xnis im a part of wise, patriotic statesman ship. It Is good politics and good bus iness, j. The revision muat be along grotecllve lines and it must be mado y those firm in protective faith." The letter will be used as a basla for the construction of a tariff re form plank In the Indiana Republican platform to be adopted today. Senator Beveridge said in part: The first Republican candidate for F resident was called the great patu inder. Its second candidate for presi dent , was railed the great liberator. Its last candidate for president and the nation's chief magistrate today Is called the great reformer. . These men did things for tha- people that la what made them Republican leaders. A Republican leader is not a manip ulator. He Is an apostle of Ideals, a writer of laws, a doer of deeds. The Republican party does not exist to get offices for the ambitious; it exists only to work out the welfare of the nation, to right the wrongs that curse the peo ple, to secure the government of law by i muking law secure the demands or jus tice. The Republican party would pre serve the rights of property by making property observe the rights of man. To make conditions better, human life hap pier, liberty broader and stronger this Is the meaning of our organization. And lt haa been this undying purpose nf human hetterment that has written every reform of the last eight historic years and placed beside the name of Washington, Jackson and Lincoln as a loader nf the neonle toward liberty and light the name of Theodore Roosevelt. Work for tha People. m We muat go to the people, not merely boastlnr of what we did for the people yesterday, but telling them what we are doing for the people today and what we will do for tne people tomorrow, cjvery law we have written was bitterly fought and cunningly resisted; yet so wise are those laws that all parties now Indorse them, and even men In our own party who aecretlv oDDOsed them are now pub- ilclv their Inudest cnamDlons. It is said that we nave gone too iar and done too much; out why ao not those who say this propose to erase a Hlncln lln we have written r Why do they not propose to abolish the department or commerce ana laoor, to repeal the pure rood ana meat inspto Hon laws, the irrigation law or any other statute in that great structure of righteous legislation wnose rounaation and framework these law are? And If no man proposed to tear down what we have bullded, shall we listen to their counsel that we should not finish our work? For there is yet work to be done. If there is not, let us disband Whan any party becomes merely a ma chine, seeklnr tha spoil of office, lt is no longer a political party, but a com pany of brigands. A do-nothing policy Is not Republican not American. Laurels fade when not refreshed by new and noble deeds. Bevls Sherman taw. We must revise the Sherman law. It is nearly 20 years old In fact and a century old In so honest combination,' and that It penalizes dl A that lo vlfrhf. but also it manacles honest 'business, and that ls wrong. Business is the name for the trade activities of the peo- Free its hands, unshackle its feet. Only upon the dishonest let the ball and chain be locked. Strike only that busi ness which pilfers from the people; but help all business that serves the peo- iie. our watenwora is justice. for he Dirates of business the yardarm or the dank: but for honest business the open seas and welcoming ports. The tariff must be revised Immediate ly after the presidential election. To revise it now wouia iook up Dusmess for months of disaster and doubt. He who would refuse to revise the tariff immediately after the presidential elec tion is too ancient to be trusted; he who would revise the tariff on the eve of the presidential election is too hypocritical De toierarea. : nut tne earnest pos. "THE MALLEABLE,'' OFFERED THIS THIRTY D AYS$L0 0 M r-lfrysa t ' ig f jii - "ag f , j ' a mJ WBaBsOswasBjaasasssjaaa WEEK THEREAFTER Intending range-buyers will appreciate this most liberal and convincing offer; which our' Stove and Kangc JJcpartment announces for this weekan opportunity of placing in your home the range of many superior qualitiescombining the ! sterling malleable construction with artistic finish and the best of modern improvements, Both from a standpoint of economy and efficiency. 'The Malleable" meets all demands is" guaranteed to be a perfect baker, a great saver of fuel and labor. Its riveted, boiler-like construction insures per fect operation literally welded into air-tight formno cracking or warping, and no open seams. 'The Malleable' appeals both to the artistic eye and to experienced common sense to the first through its severely correct lines and ele gant finish, and -to the second by its easily demonstrated practical perfection. It is on these and numerous other points of superiority that we recommend and guarantee 'The Malleable" as the range unparalleled indestructible." Liberal aiiocgggl H11 be made for old stoves and ranges. LAWN MOWERS GARDEN and LAWN TOOLS IN THE BASEMENT DEPT. passes rowcamT COMPLETE-HOWE-FURfflSHHti ffaMUVMQ J ow rum II GREAT SALE THIS WEEK or DINING-ROOM FURNITURE IN WEATHERED OAK in PHONE EXCHANGE 11 SEASONABLE DRUG SUNDRIES PHOSPHATE SODA Efficient and pleasant rem edy for constipation. In sealed boxes. .15 and 25 OREGON FRUIT SALTS Coplinjt, pleasant arid invig orating; t exllent spring remedyi Bote 50 CASCARA DARK (CHIT TAM) Universal tonic and laxa tive; a tried and true spring remedy. Pkg. .5 and lOf Also in bulk. BIG SAVINGS ON PICTURES Any woman with an eye to economy can SAVE DOLLARS by taking advantage of our picture sales. Many of our beautiful and artistic, pictures HAVE BEEN REDUCED to nearly onerhalf their regular value, and every one of them is just as good at this reduced price as it was when the normal selling price prevailed We pride ourselves on the superior quality of our, goods, and the kind we offer you during this sale is the kind, we have made this store's reputation on. .v . Below we note a few reductions FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. Genuine Carbon Photographs, reproductions of world's masterpieces, 13x17 inches, suitable for Easter gifts; regular $2.50. Our price.. f 1.25 Cupid Asleep and Cupid Awake, 6x8, in soft brown tone; regular 25c. Our price 10 f Neat, attractive pictures, large assortment, framed in latest designs of mouldings, both 1 in plain and ornamented. Prices 254, 50, 75f , f 1.00 and up. Many of these pictures are worth nearly double the price HOME A-6171, A-6172 ATOMIZERS FOR THROAT AND NOSE Oil Atomizers, small bottle, metal tube 65 Vest Pocket Atomizer, for oil or water 50 Water or Oil Atomizer, 3 hard, rubber tips.,...$J..OO Water or Oil Atomizer, long metal tips .$1.25 All Glass Nebulizers, tkd rubber bulb 91.00 Nasal Douches, glass and white enamel, extra bulbs, 20e up to 50e EASTER INOVELTIES A IND DVES FOR EASTER EGGS New Mouldings Just Received During the last few days we have received several shipments of new picture mouldings. We are now able to assure the pub lic that no art store in the city has a more complete showing of picture framing materials than will be found on the fourth floor of our large store. Come in at once and inspect these new goods.' U-AR-DAS SPECIALTIES U-Ar-Das Luxury The judicious use of this ex cellent preparation will preserve and restore softness to the skin and remove all unpleasant eruptions or sallowness. Bottle 50 U-Ar-Das Cold Cream A superior preparation. Keeps the skin soft and smooth. 'Excellent for gentle man's use after shaving. Per jar . ... ..t.. ;,..4o U-AR- DAS Bath of Benzoin A delightful preparation in tablet form for use in the bath. Leaves the body with an exquisite odor and im parts a fresh, youthful luster to the skin.. 50 U-Ar - Das Complexion Soap Prepared from pure vegetable oils.' Con tains no other perfume than that from the oils of which it is composed. Cake 15f, bx?40 fcy ....... v vi Bargains-Wood lo Born Thursday We still have a number of those beautiful Photo 'Ker chief, Collar and Cuff Boxes left and will reduce the price for THURSDAY ONLY in or der to close them out. Lace and Photo Boxes, regular 75c values 50f Cuff and Photo Boxes, regular 35c values 27 'Kerchief Boxes, regular 25c values ...... 15$ These -are bargains. WE TAKE CANADIAN MONEY at FACE VALUE W00DARD, CLARKE & CO. THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY WE SOLICIT YOUR MONTHLY ACCOUNT longed. Let us go to tha people not only promising revision, but saying to them that we are already at work gath ering all the data UDon which oonarress can act with knowledge and wisdom and without delay. ay common-sense tarur metnoas Germany la passing us on the seas ot commerce; even little Japan Is rivaling us. Oive America the same common sense methods, and she will beat Ger many. Japan and all the world com bined. tn Bible revision of the tariff Is the will of the people because lt la the demand dt of conditions, and to the people's will and changing conditions Bourbon ob structions must yield. , And la that revision be honest and bualassslUcs. list experts at enoe begin the work of Hading- oat the facta and maMiir classifications. The man . who does not want axperta to find ont tha facta does not want tha facta foond ont. Our- classifications -are a generation old. They are so out of date than-joo,-00& contests have been decided to find out in what class .articles realljr be- f .. ' . c , -V- : Vl: " WATSON 3rAY JIEAD TICKET NAMED BY KEF0EMERS, PAETY (United Preu Leued Wire.) . St. Louis, April 1. Representatives of the People's party and other so-called reform bodies in politics are arriving in this city to attend their national convention. Candidates for president and vice-president are to be nominated and a rlatform will be adopted. The national provision committee, thr Amer ican Monetary league and the Federated People's Party clubs are anions: the re form organizations that united with the f eopie s party in issuing tne cau ior the convention. At the convention headquarters today it was- stated thai an attendance representative ox tne en tire country is exoected. Arrangements have been mado to hold tne convention in tne CNympio tneatre. The gathering -will be called to order at 1 0 o'clock tomorrow morning -by James H. Ferrlss, of Joliet, Illinois, chairman of the Populist national 'oommittee. It is expected the first day will bo taken up wholly with preliminary . business and the work of organisation,- leaving the nominations and tha adoption of a platform to come Friday, i - r So far Thomas E. .Watson of Georgia appears to be about- the only person mentioned for the presidential nomina tion.' Mr. Watson was the Populist candidate , for vice-president fin 1896, when the national convention indorsed Bryan- for- the presidency In 104 -Mr. Watson was the presidential: candidate Hundreds of of the People's .party. large campaign buttons bearing Mr. Watson's picture are being distributed and visitors. Those who claim to be today among the convention delegates and visitors. Those who claim to ha well acquainted with the situation say iuo ueurgiun wiu nave tne united strength of the elegatea from the south and a large section of the west. It is understood that Mr. Watson is ready to accept the nomination, provided the monetary plank of the platform is sat isfactory to him. Several names are mentioned In connection with the vice presidential nomination. The selection of the candidate for second place on the ticket will depend largely upon what section of the country the presidential comes cornea irom. . The money question is expected to occupy tne cnier place in tne piatrorm this year. Other clanks nrobablv will aeciare ror municipal ownership, the in illative ana rererenaum, government ownership, and direct nomlnatlona bv iuo people. DIES PLANNING FOR HER GOLDEN WEDDING HE BUILDS CHURCHES. Children, Grandchildren and Others to Be at Funeral Instead of Feast. Reading, Pa., April 1. After making preparations to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary next month, the wedded life of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Igle was broken this morning by the death of Elisabeth, tha wife, of a com plication of disease, aged 68 years. jure, .jgie naa Deen looKing forward to - the anniversary day many months. All their children, grandchildren, rela tives and friends were to have cAnarr. gated at their home for-tha occaalon, Perfect fitting glasses II at Mettger's, V--4" " ' 1 " - 'f Eoectaclea tl.00 at Metzrers i . " f -". ::-:.: ' -- .-( ": ' ; - Rev. W. H. Gibson, pastoi; ot Bap tist church, at La Grande, under whose pastorate a floe f 9,00ft church has just been completed. M.E- Conference. (Oalted Pnm tMatd Wire.) . Anderson., Ind.. ' April. I.-i-The ' SBth annual session! of the North Indians M. E. , confererioe ' opened here today. Bishop Joseph F. Berry presiding. Tha ministerial : atDOintmenta will be An nounced early next week. USES ELECTRICITY . TO INDUCE SLEEP Result of Experiment -Made Known . bj Professor Leduc, the Physiologist. Paris, April 1. Professor Stephan Le duc, the phyalologlst, la publishing the results of extensive experiments show ing that lt Is an easy matter to'produce sleep by electricity.. The elec trio .cur rent used by him is so weak that it wouldn't suffice for an ordinary- 16-candle-power electric light. The pro fessor maintains that the electric sleep produces- a state of absolute uncon sciousness, as far as the organs of the body are concerned. Up to now he ex perimented' on animals only. "By- weak electric currents- that may be shot off several times in a second,'4 says the professor, "the activity of ths braia may be paralysed for minutes, or for whole hours. - When the current is shut off, the animal experimented on awakens Immediately. When the current is Increased, the activity of the heart ceases but the functions of the respira tory organs continue, A further in crease, though, stops breathing. "At that moment the experimental an imal is entirely unsensitive. It is life less without being dead. However, If the current is continued two minutes, death will ensue." (L.hflnlm.atM.rrrlnh (United Press Laastd Wire.) s ' Ann Arbor. Mich.. April 1. Several score t of noted educators ore attend-" ing the annual meeting .of the Michi gan Schoolmasters' club, which opened here today. . ; A three days' program has been prepared. - The special feature will be the const d oration of historical ' research. The Mlchlgran Academy . of -Medicine la also meeting here and will ' hold several Joint eesslona with the schoolmasters, . . j , i
