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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1912)
TITE jrORXINO OREGONTAH. MOXBAY. FEBRUARY 26, J 912. 44 DELEGATES ARE PLEDGED TO TAFT Week Adds 12 to President's Strength Mo Opposing Votes Yet Recorded. NEW YORK MAKES STRIDES Campaign Commlllw Reviews Ir velopments Showing That Itc nomlnatlon I FaTored Wide ly Situation Clearer. WASHINGTON. b. IS. (Special.) Summarising the developments f last wok, the publicity bureau of the Tsft campaign committee tonight makes the following statement: TwelTi additional Taft delegates, is each from Georgia and 'Virginia, vera elected last week, making a total of 44. with no delegates but Taft dele gat's ret In the field. "Important contributions to tha pro gress of the Taft campaign came from many sections of the country. In Texas, the executive committee of the Progressive Republican League. de claring that Senator La Follette seems to be out of the rare, resolved unani mously In favor of President Taffs rnomlnatlon. In West Virginia the situation as cleared by the announced support of President Taffs causa by ex-Governors I'awson and White, and ex-Senator Elklna. Rkode lalaa Oat la Oaea. The Rhode IsUnd leaders are out In the open for the President and 70 per cant of the Republican legislators of the state have declared Taft to be their choice and the other SO per cent remsln noncommittal for the time. -Wisconsin has put a full set of Taft delegates In the field ready to contest for the support of that state. "In Iowa, Calhoun County Instructed Its delegates to state and district con ventions for President Taft and the City of Creston did likewise, assur ing President Taft of the support of the I'nlon County delegation. the Vnlon County committee having pre viously gone on record as favoring the President's renomlnatlon. Oska loosa and Newton, tn the sixth district, have Instructed for the president and In Madison County of the country's delegation of 7 to the state conven tion are similarly bound. Oklahoma Caattaaea la Llae. "Oklahoma continues to give a good account of herself. Ottawa. Adair, Craig and Wapello counties having In structed delegates to state and dis trict conventions for the President. Sew York made further strides to wards a solid Taft delegation by In dorsement from tha district commit tee of the Ninth Assembly IMstrlct. the Republican coramltteea of Clinton and 'ranklln counties - and the Bronx Re publican Club organisation of the Thirty-second Assembly District. -In neighboring New Jersey the Re publican committee of I'nlon County Indorsed President Taft "In Tennessee the committees of Bedford and Shelby countlea unani mously Indorsed th President for re nomlnatlon, and the Roane County del egation was instructed for Mm. "Page. Henry. Rockbridge and Franklin counties. In Virginia, chose Taft delegate to state and district con tentions. Mlaaeaata Report Faeaeraglag. -In Minnesota, according to Represen tative McCall. Just returned from that itate. the situation la Improving dally, ind. with little opposition, the Presl lent'a r-nominatlon Is evidenced. "In "tustanathe contending factions of the party have been harmonised through the efforts of a sub-committee of the Republican National com mittee, and the state'a delegation of 20. to consist of II white and seven colored men. will caat a solid vote for President Taft at the Chicago National convention. "At Lewlston. Idaho, the Nes Perce County Republican convention In structed Its 11 delegates to the state convention for Taft. County Repub lican gatherings already held In Ala bama Indicate that the state'a dele ration will be solid for Taft." TWO ON CYCLE KILLED Man Commits Suicide- and Brings Death to Wife. LOS ANOELES. Feb. 25. (Special.) A tragedy In which every circum stance appears to point directly to pre meditated murder and suicide occurred this afternoon at Ivy Station, on the beach line, when H. 8. Dudley drove the motorcycle on which he and his wife were riding tandem at a terrlflo clip Into the front of an approaching lnterurban car. He was killed In stantly and hla wife. Clara, died a few minutes later. With their death, four boys, ranging In age from 7 to It, are made orphans. About a week ago Dudley attempted to commit suicide by drinking a quan tity of chloroform. He wss rushed to the hotpltal and restoratives applied In time to save bla life. The attempt followed a quarrel with hla wife, of whom he was very Jealous. Two days later, in conversation with his former employer, he said: "I didn't succeed that time, but I will the next. And next time I'll take her with me." STRIKERS' CAUSE FAILS liallMay Kmploye Shown to Have Drawn PlMol la Self-Defence. It'SrJP.t'Rt;. Or.. Feb. :3. (Special.) Alter deliberating less than an hour a Jury in the Circuit Court Saturday acuultted Joseph Powula. a Southern Pa'iflr employe, accused of carrying concealed weapons. Powula was ar rested at tit Instigation of the strik er, who claimed that he drew a re l-er without provocation. Powula t'-st tried that he was attacked by a number of railwsy strikers and waa ump'lled to pull hla gun In self-defense. He also affirmed that he car ried his revolver In a holster and la plain view. C hildren to Beautify City. MARSHFIKLD. Or, Feb. 25. Sp ol ) A civic Improvement campaign to be conducted by the school chil dren Is ore of the latest Ideas whlih to he carried out st larshf ield. On fe suKffestion of the Superintendent i'f School, the rritrr" t'lub. an or ln:ii'.ln of Marshflel.l women, has tken tip the plan. The Idea Is to beautify the city and to have murh of ie work done by the school chll-Jren, SCENE AT LA WHENCE STEIKE AND STRIKE LEADER WHO WAS ARRESTED. A 1 i a - J . fyf II I ..!. X .- I . II (t -. 7 :. - ' V ADOVi; WILITII ni ARDIHr. TBIKER- BELOW, JOSEPH J. STTKR, tnER IUICTMKT IX COS.MiCTIO.X WITH KILLING OK GIRL IN RIOT. PLAN STIRS BRITISH Impending Strike of 800,000 Miners Arouses Chiefs. PREMIER SEEKING PEACE Newspaper Vrge Government to Take) Drastic Measures to Pre vent. Walkout of Employes and Suggests Wage Method. LONDON. Feb. 25. One of the largest mlneowners In England, who has taken part In the conferences with the government, expressed the opin ion tonight that the only hope of pre venting a coal atrlke that would In volve more than 100.000 miners is for tha government to persuade the men to postpone their not lees. James Haslam, labor member for Derbyshire and agent of the Derby shire Miners' Association, has said em phatically that this Is Impossible and that the Welshmen persist that they will lay down their tools on February ; unless their demands are granted. Mr. Haslam added that the Derby shire miners could settle the whole question In 24 hours, but they could not break away from their fellow workers In other fields. In other quartera a more optimistic feeling prevails. This la based on a lack of harmony among the Welsh leaders, wh.ch may lead to a post ponement of the notices. It Is under stood that Premier Asqulth and Chalf1 cellor Lloyd-George will endeavor to Induce the miners, temporarily, to hold their noticea In abeyance and will try to persuade the owners to deal with all questions which have arisen ex cept that relating to the minimum at once, leaving the latter to be ne gotiated later. Chiefs t Meet Mlaera. The Dally Chronicle says that the Premier. Foreign Secretary. Chancellor of the Exchequer and the president of the Board of Trade are expected to attend the meeting of the Minora Fed eration Tuesday, and unlesa the fed eration declines to hear Mr. Asqulth. which Is not likely, he will address the meeting. The Chronicle expresses the opinion that the strike will be averted and that the battle for a minimum wage virtually la won. only the working de tails requiring adjustment. The news paper aays that If the coal owners re fuse to concede a minimum wage, the aovernment la likely to propose legis lation to establish the principle of a minimum wage ana ins reierence ui the details to an arbitration commit tee. Drastic Meaaurea I'rared. The Daily Mall. In an editorial, urgea tha government to take drastic meaaurea to prevent a coal atrlke. and suggests that the government might appoint receivers to work the mines and render an account to the mine owners afterwards, or by the compul sory purchsse of all the coal already above ground, bringing pressure to bear upon the disputants and secure a delay tn which to discover whether by granting a minimum wage or In other ways a means can be found to solve th problem. -The Dally News believes the govern ment negotiations with the mine owners give hope of a settlement on the basis of a minimum wage and that the Welsh owners have been persuaded to acquiesce In anv settlement arrived at on the English side. Waettongal Plans Town Hall. VANCOt'VER. Wash, Feb. 25. f Spe cial. Washouaal . Is taking steps through the town coonoil of that place : R yV? J to Issue 15000 In bonds with which to build a new town hall In which will be the fire department. Jail, Council chamber, ofrloe of the Mayor and tha Town Clerk and other municipal of fices. It Is estimated by members of the Council that the full $5000 In bonds will not have to be Issued, aa perhaps the building with equipment will not cost that amount. New Bills Open at Theaters -hxtt Ajro jr.rr:" A Musical Comedy in Three Acta. ITe.eoted at Daker Theater. CAST. Mr. A. Mutt Sedley Brown. Othello Montgomery Jeffries George Beach Jack Wejrler Harry R. H-.-yt Curley McBrlde Chad Hubner John Meade Frederick M. Conklla Aatonla Ferdlnandes Boacoe Kobert Elliott Oen. Martlnes CorillcR. O. Burnet Jim Montgomery.'. Leo Ford Captain gwlft Fred Lawler Wireless Operator O. Ashforth Lieutenant Lopes Earl Amos Dorotbly Mead Violet Staley benorlta Roena Corrlllo , Battle Barnell Donna Paprika May me Taylor Jessie May Manollta Stetson VARYING considerably but losing none of their humorous qualities, tn their transition from the pages of comic papers to the footlights are "Mutt and Jeff," who came yesterday afternoon to play for a week at the Baker. In the history of that houae such an audience haa never gathered under Its hospitable roof, aa waa the first one to witness this musical play founded on Bud Fisher's cartoons. The action of the piece yesterday waa broken into constantly by the laughter of the audience, and if pros perity attends on a complete selling out of the house, with spectators hanging out of boxes and cackling In great glee, then at the end of this week George L. Baker can retire and live In luxury the rest of his days. The two comedlsns who play the ti tle roles have apparently sat up many long nights to learn all the Ins and outs of their roles. They have the characteristic attitude and facial ex pressions of tha pair down to a nicety. Sedley Brown Is the volatile Mutt. Mr. A. Mutt, as It were. George Beach tn his dlmunltlve friend. Jeff. While these two characters are natural ly the center of activity, and tha big attraction of the production, the company that revolves Itself about Messrs. Mutt and Jeff Is competent In the main. The chorus Is well gowned, capable In a general way and very pretty collectively. There Is as much voice and acting to be found as will he witnessed In many larger and more pretentious musical comedies, and even the Plot haa more solidity than the average. Of course, the stage story cannot, by Its very nature, take Its audience Into the hundreds of queer spots and unusual predicaments where Fisher has taken the busy twain, but. on the whole. It does better than most com edies of thla sort. It takes them to the racetrack, their early love; on board a ship, and. In the third act. Into the thick of a South American revolution. of the support, Manollta Stetson takes first honors after all due regard haa been rendered unto Mutt and hla companion in distress. Miss Stetson Is pretty, daneea nimbly and leads the chorus In pretty ensembles, of which her Spanish solo dance stands out well. Harry Hnyt sings pleasingly In a rich baritone, and hla "Just a IJttle Smile" caught the favor of his audi ence. Mayme Taylor, who was the original iliscoverer of some bYand of liquid refreshment, has a comedy role as the affinlty-would-be of Mutt, and the audience liked her. The production will remain at tha Baker all week with matinees Wednes dsy and Saturday. ' RIOTING RECURS III LAWRENCE STRIKE Children. Who Were Not Per mitted to Leave City, Re stored to Parents. NEGLECT TO BE CHARGED Military Commander ami Acting Marshal Announce Thnt Policy of Preventing Deportation Will Be Continued. I.AWRKNCK, Mass, Feb. 26. Tha millworkem' strike, now In Its seventh week, was marked today by a recur rence of the riotous scenes of yester day. The disturbances today, how ever, were not connected with the ex portation of children. Police officers were forced to usa their clubs on a crowd of strike sym pathizers who had thrown atones at them, following some arrests. A small number of Infantrymen and a troop of cavalry were sent to the scene and dispersed the crowd, which offered no active resistance to the soldiers. The city officials today gave back to . v. Havan mnut nf the children who I were taken In charge yesterday morn Ing aa they were about to be placed on a train en route for Philadelphia. The children had passed the night at the city poor farm. A H a children will he called Into court tomorrow or Tuesday to answer to charges of child neglect. Leaders of the Industrial Workers of the World said tonight that another attempt would be made Tuesday or Wednesday to send children to homes provided for them In other cities. The leaders maintain that the au thorities overstepped their rights In preventing the departure of the chil dren. Federal investigation by Con gress, it was said, will be welcomed by the strikers. Thus far more than 300 children have been sent out of the city under the direction of the Industrial Work ers of the World. x- Tue strike leaders and some of the parents declared today that they have a legal right to aend their children away tor a vacation. At the poor farm, on the other hand, the officials said that when the parents called for their children they aald they had sur rendered them under misapprehension and that they are now desirous of tak ing them home and keeping them there. The strike leaders say no chil dren were taken away without the consent of the parents. Colonel Bweetser, commanding the mllltarv forces, and Acting City Mar slial Sullivan, said tonight that they would not allow further exportation of children. - 'OET-RICK Ql-ICK' WALLING FORI." Made lata Play from George R. Ches ter's Starlee Presented at Metlleg. CAST. Edward Lamb Jay C Torke Willie Junius Matthews Andy Dempaey. . .James H. Manning Fanny Jaeper Rose Curry a. W. Battles John D. O'Hara Clint Harktns Charles H. Wilson Abe Ounther Milton B. Pollock Bessie Meers Florence Dunlap Gertrude Dempaey Lola Burnett Mrs. Andy Dempaey Ella Southern jane Margaret Maclyn Richard Welles Geo. Hammond Dorothy Welles. .... .Marjorle Foster Horace Daw (Blackle) William H. Foreatelle Yosl Toahln Sakurai J. Rufus Walllngford..John Webster Charlie H. L. Barnes Judge Kenneth Lampton Arthur V. Gibson Timothy Battles James C. Mauk Henry Qulgg Abnar Symmons K. B. Lott William Walcott Tom Donahue Milton Pollock BT LEONE CASS BAER. THAT other little task of "refining gold or painting the lily" becomes a veritable child's tank in comparison to putting down in cold, calm Print any estimate of "Get-Ricli-Quick Wal lingford," which came to the Hellig last night. It's easy enough to say that this or that ahow has been the "best" entertainment of the season. But a careful ear-to-keyhole listening of opinions that floated out with the crowd at the playhouse last night re vealed a boiled-down and concentrated essence of agreement. They all said It was the funniest thing that has graced the Hellig stage since it opened. Everybody who reads the magazines knows the character, J. Rufus Wal lingford, created by George Randolph Chester. George M. Cohan has lifted hlra bodily out of his funniest esca pade, refined him, put new blood In his veins and Introduced him In a com edy that sparkles like another Kohinoor with fun and fins flavor. Naturally Mr. Cohan has departed from the trend of the actual stories. Inasmuch as he wlnda a mighty pretty love tale all in and out of the play. But It only adds to the Interest that Walllngford capitulates to his pretty private secretary, who forces him to become square, even though he hires a detective to sleuth him in order that he be scared into staying good. No more telling lines have ever been written Into one comedy than Mr. Co han has put Into this story of the buoyant. Irresistible Walllngford. How Walllngford and his friend, Blackle Daw. walked In to the dead-and-burled village of Battlesburg la., and In less than ten hours among rep resentative rich citizens formed the Universal Covered Carpet Tack Com pany, forms the bread and meat of this big feast of fun. The first scene shows the atrophied office of the Palace Hotel in Battles burg, Just prior to the advent of Wal llngford. and with Blackle already in the field "planting" their graft. the tribe of actor kind since the days of Adam he could not have found bet- I ter typea to portray the villagers and ' the "representative citisens." There's the ex-Judge practicing law. who falls ! ar .inp. He la to he Attornev for the 1 corporation. There's the Mayor, wide of girth and of most unofficial pres ence; there's the coal and Ice mag nate: there's the ' local real estate dealer; there's the landlord, gullible and easiest of all to take the bait; there's Mr. Bottles, the richest -man in town: there's the reporter on the weekly Blade, and a dozen or so ho tel patrons. And the women! A fussy, busybody is the landlord's wife, the headwalt ress, blonde and haughty; the land lord's daughter, spoiled to a degree of sauclness. the gumchewing chamber maid and the heroine, a manicurist, stenographer and later private secre tary. Each of these is. in enactment, an individual comedy gem without a flaw. John Webster has the role of Walling ford and he gets out of it every finest ahade of meaning in the Cohanesque lines. Changed from the big, prosper ous, oily man of the printed stories, Wehster'a Wallincford Is a typical business man, of affable presence and ' such evident acumen that he pulls the wool over eyes that have become over sharp looking for Just his kind. William Foreatelle is Blackie Daw, and most admirably does he imperson ate the partner in fleecing. Jay C. Yorke. as Kddie Lamb, the head clerk, who rushes out to get hla j savings to give to the grarters and who Is finally made general manager of the tack concern, is an incessant laugh-getter. Right on down the line of capables are Junius Matthews, as the acrobatic office boy: Rose Curry, as the quiet voiced stenographer; John D. O'Hara, as the rich Battles; Charles Wilson, as the reporter: George Hammond, as the realty dealer; James Mack, as the Mayor, and James Manning, as the hotel keeper. The action is cyclonic and never loses Interest. The equipment la per fect in every detail. The play will remain at the Hellig up until and in cluding Wednesday night with a mati nee on that day. C. A. NEWCOMBE WANTS PROP ERTY liETXRXED. Bonds In Columbia River Orchard Company Disdained by 'Los An geles CUUen Other Defiant, LOS ANGELES. Feb. 25. (Special.) Charles A. Kewcombe says he was duped out of property worth $20,000 by R. Catterlin, of Portland, Or., who traded $20,000 worth of bonds in the Columbia River Orchard Company, now defunct, for the property. The property consists of a business building and lots on Central avenue, Los Angeles. It is alleged that Cat terlin represented the orchard bonds to be selling at par and satisfied New combe that they were all right and the latter made the exchange. Catterlin now defies Newcombe to oust him. When Newcombe learned the actual market value of the bonds, he asked for cash to make up the dif ference between the actual value and the par value of the stock. Catterlin turned a deaf ear and said that he was an Innocent person and unaware that the bonds were not of the market value which he represent ed. Newcombe has taken the matter up with attorneys and court proceed ings will follow. In the meantime Cat terlin continues in enjoyment of the possession of the Central-avenue prop erty. TROOPS MAYCROSS BORDER (Continued From Firet Page.) disturbing elements being Yaqul In dians. It is believed that more Americana will be ordered to the border towns within the next week. The Washing ton Government believes that the pres ence of a large body of well-equipped infantry and cavalry, as well as field artillery, might have a deterrent ef fect on lawless bands in Northern Mex ico and would reassure the Texaa com munities. REBEL PROMISES CACTIOX After Taking Juarei, Army Plans to March on Capital. EL PASO, Texas, Feb. 5. Juarea will not be attacked until proper notice has been given by the rebels to the foreigners residing In the town, ac cording to Emllio Campa, In command of 700 men now ecnamped at Bauche, 12 miles south of Juarez, on the Mexi can Northwestern Railroad. Campa made the statement at noon today in his camp that he is awaiting the arrival of Colonels Inez Salazas and and Antonio Rojas with their troops. He said that as soon as they had ar rived from the South, if Juarez did not surrender the town would be taken, but care would be exercised to attack from such point that El Paso would not be hit by any bullets from rebel guns. "We shall advance from the river and place our " artillery there, firing parallel with El Paso." said Campa. "Our best advice Is that President Madero is vacillating and that he will resign when Juarez surrenders. If not, we shall proceed southward, leaving a large detachment In Juarez to maintain order. "We have 700 men here now, 600 cav alarymen and 100 infantrymen. - We also have five 3 1-2-inch cannons. When Salazar and Rojas arrive our total Btrength will be 1700 men at a minimum. "At what time we will march on Juarez tomorrow is problematical. It Is certain that when we do advance we will be equipped and prepared not only to take Juarez but to march from Jua rez to Mexico. "We are for Emllio Vasquez Gomez for the presidency and will not accept anyone else. General Trevino is an old and respected man. but we do not feel that anyone can meet the exigencies of the present situation as can Gomez. With Gomez as provisional president and quiet restored there ahall be held an ethical election." Regarding the position of General Orozco, General Campa said: "We have reason to believe that Orozco will Join us in the march from Juarez to Mexico City." Campa and his men resent the term ing of their advance as one of bandits and vandals. "Had we wished to steal horses." said the General, "would we now. have 600 infantrymen who are forced to walk Instead, of ride? In conclusion I wish to reiterate and em phasize that ours Is not a desultory movement created by agitators. It is the conscientious effort by principled men to restore Mexico to economic and political independence." Some of the men are used as pickets five miles from the city. Permission was given to more than 600 citizens of Juarez to arm them selves today for defense of the city. The commissions were issued by Sheriff Edwards as a result of his notice that he would authorize to carry arms all worthy volunteers. In spite of this, the general opinion Is that Juarez probably will be occu pied without much show of resistance. Two troops of the Fourth Cavalry and a detachment of Infantry are on the river front to protect El Paso in the event of a battle at Juarez. The spe cial trains from San Antonio bearing troops are expected to Arrive here about o'clock tomorrow morning. Wilson's Daughter Is Safe. EL PASO, Tex.. Feb. 25. Miss Eleanor Wilson, daughter of Woodrow PORTLAND f.lAN ACCUSED Charlotte isianos. GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY (Mountain Division) Trains leave Prince Rupert. B. C Wednesdays and Saturdays at 1:00 P. M. for Vanarsdol (one hundred miles). GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM (Double-Track Route.) iv-t-tj TriDnrrH tritvr DAILY NO EXCESS FARE between Chicago andpolnUpIsL ouPUoImAN STANDARD AND TOURIST SLEEP- INQ-CAR&. J. H. Borgia, General Agent, Passenger Department, Seattle. WaUfnBton. First Avenue and Yesler Way. Wilson, of New Jersey, reached El Paso this morning after being delayed for many days in Northern Chihuahua, due to the cutting of the Mexican Northwestern Railroad tracks. Miss Wilson came to EI Paso In the automobile used by a newspaper man, who had been to the rebel "camp, south at Juarez, to interview the leaders. Her train had been forced to stop at Bauche, 12 miles from Juarez, because of a burned bridge which Juarez citi zens destroyed to prevent the rebels from getting Into town. "There really has not been a thing interesting about our trip; no excite ment whatever," said Miss Wilson. "We left Madera on Wednesday and went to Pearson In a private car on the Northwestern road. We were tied up for two days at Pearson, which we left at noon Saturday, and 7:30 Satur day night we were delayed by the de struction of a bridge. This morning I was taken In an automobile to El Paso." Miss Wilson Is with friends here. Border Patrol Reinforced. SAN ANTONIO. Tex., Feb. 25. The Twenty-second Regiment and Battery B. Third Artillery, a total of 990 offi cers and men. left Fort Sam Houston this afternoon for El Paso to reinforce troops already there for the protection of the border. HOME PATRONAGE IS AIM Vancouver Residents Would Keep Trade in Clly. VANCOUVER. "Wash., Feb. 25. (Special.) Three million dollars. It is estimated, are spent annually in Port land by residents of Vancouver, and It Is believed by the Vancouver merchants that a large part of this money should be spent In this city, instead of in an other state. A movement has been started in the city to have people liv ing here "trade at home" by offering the best the market affords at cheaper prices than Portland. At the midwek luncheon of the Van couver Commercial Club the "trade-at-home" idea was the topic of conver sation, and nearly all who spoke among the business men present were of the opinion that if Vancouver peo ple would trade In Vancouver, the mer. chants here would be in a better posi tion to carry larger stocks and a great er variety, and thus induce those liv ing here to spend their money here. occ T uLL NILII EAT NOW! Picky Child Get. New Appetite and Vigor to Match Be patient with the picky eater, mother the child who turns up his nose at good victuals, and has to be coaxed or scolded Into eating. Bad appetite was never cured by re proaches, but Is cured very day by fresh air and Ozomulslon. Weak appetite Is a sign of general weakness In the child: Ozomulslon makes him strong. It gives him so much bouncing. Irre sistible energy that he simply cannot stay ln-doors. Fresh air does the, rest and so, with Ozomulslon added to his other food, the child, once pale and cross, becomes rosy and Jolly, and grows like a weed. Sample Bottle Free by Mail That those who are seeking health and strength for themselves, children, relatives or friends may experience the llfe-glvlng properties of this exclusive I Norway gold medal ozonized cod liver I oil medicinal food emulsion as well as j to know Ozomulslon superiority In i being most palatable and easy to take j a generous S-oz. bottle wui oe sent by mall to those who send addresses by postcard or letter to Ozomulslon, 648 Pearl St.. N. T. "CONSIDER ME YOUR BROTHER" "I wish in the sight of God you would consider me your brother, and If you can do anything for me, tell me what you can do. Do not consider it a business proposition, but rather as a duty." The above despairing cry came from an old gentleman who has Bright s Disease and he has been told by his physicians that recovery Is Impossi ble. It has been years in coming on and there is albumen and dropsy. With no hope In the horizon he sank back in despair until he heard of our Renal Compound. Who can measure the good we are doing in giving hope in many cases even life itself to those denizens of the valley of despair. With failure almost certain without it many broadminded physicians are adding Fulton's Renal Compound to their treatment. And the number Is augmenting dally, but all too slow to vet make much showing against the annual death list from kidney disease. According to the census bulletins the deaths are now approaching 80.000 an nuallv. The recovery of even a per centage of this vast army cannot be estimated in dollars and cents. " The Renal Compound Is a mild In fusion, its motive being to relax the kidney. It does not Interfere with the usual heart and ellminative treatment, but aids it. changing the prognosis from despair to hope in many cases, in evidence of which we have notice of new cases either well or recovering nearly every dav in the year. We have a stife full of letters, and more are constantly arriving, that we offer to the medical profession. Some of them are from physicians. "I AM SO NERVOUS" How many times have you heard that expression from wife, mother or sister. In nine times out of ten, ex treme nervousness In woman is caused by an unhealthy condition of the female system.. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound acts promptly and thoroughly in such cases. It strengthens the nerves and muscles, heals inflammation and restores the female system to a normal healthy condition. i EFFECTTTB FEBRUARY 7th, 1913. STEAMSHIP PRINCE RUPERT Leaves Seattle, Washington, Every Sunday at 12:00 o'Clock, Midnight, for VICTORI.. VANCOUVER AND PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. Connecting at Prince Rupert, B. C, with "S. S. PRINCE JOHN" Wednfsday. 1:U0 P. M.. February 7th. 21st. March 6th 20th and April 3d for Stewart and Naas River B C , points. February 8th, 22d. March 7th. 2ist and April 4th for Massett and Naden Harbor Febru ary 10th. 24th. March 9th, 22d and April 6th for Queen YOU KNOW SAPOLIO WillDoIt CLEANS. SCOURS, POLISHES Work Without Wasta TRAVELERS' OL'JLUC OVER 403 SHIPS 1,210,000 TONS Kite Largest Steamship Company In the World ATLANTIC SKRVICB TO T.OVnON PARIS HAMBURG AMIKIKA March 7. 10 A. M. PRKS. LINCOLN March 14. S P. M. ORAF WALDERSEJi, Mar. 21. 11 A. M. KAIS. AUG. VIC, Mar. 80. 9 A. M. Hamburg direct. 2nd cabin only. MEDITERRANEAN GIBRALTAR. AlOIKRS, NAPLES, (1EXOA 8. 8. IIAMBtKO Ul.OOe Tons) Sailing APRIL !'-' noon) CRXISES (The Hamburg-American Line orig inated Ocean Criiinlng 28 years ago) TWO IDEAL CltrlSES AROUND THE WORLD OPTIONAL I 14 DAYS IN JAPAN TOURS 17 PAIS mm Nov. 12. 191 I Feb. S7. 1K13 Prom New York I From San Fr'laco fj. VICTORIA LUISE (1t0os? nmtTION EACH CRUISE! COST 110 DAYS l$50 up Including all necessary expenaei aboard ara awhorq. , SUMMER CRUISES To the Land of the Midnight Pnn UMht riellzhtful rrulsea durlne .Tune. Julv and AugOHt. from Ilamburs . U KnlliliUL I jren, Ireland, etc. Duration 14 t olt riava. Coat. t62.SO and no. Fplendld service, large steamships "VICTORIA LUISE." "KRONPR1N- ZESSIN CECTT.K" and "METKOk." Write for booklet of any cruise. Hamburg-American Line 160 Powell St., San Francisco, Cal.; i. t V v r-rt V-ftr Pacific r. U- MM a; R. -ouriing-ton kouib. mm- u vaukee r rugei c-ouna n. n.. rrorsey B. Smith, 69 Fifth St., Portland, uregoa. Copyright. 1912. Ask about "Olympic" "Titanic" and Largeat, Finest Steamers In the World. American Atlantic Transport Re Star White Star White Star-Dominion A. B. DISXEY, Room "II," Ilallcy Bldg Second and Cherry St, Seattle, or Local Ry. and Steamship Agents. HONOLULU 31 lO FIRST CLASS ROOD TRIP. The most delightful spot on entire woria tour lor your vacations. Delightful sea bath- . .i. .rnon. h.Uch Of Walklltl. Th I sDlendid S. S. Sierra (10.001) tons dlsplacs ! meat) makes the round trip In IS days. One can visit on a siae trip mo u"s of Kllauea. which 1 tremendously activo, and seo for himself the process of woria creation. No other trip compares with this for 'he marvelous and wonderful In nature. I Visit the Islands now, while you can do it ' so easi:y and quickly, and whlla tha vol ... i. ..ti i'mmn! attention to tele- l trimi for berths. Sailings: February 16. ' r. , n U Ot Anvil Oil tl Aiarcn v, naiku v. v -. OCEANIC S. S. CO.. S7S Market Street. San Francisco. San Francisco Los Angel ei and San Diego Direct &. S. Eoiuoke zad S. S. Eldet ail Every Wednesdar Alternately at 8 P. 11. NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO, Ut Third HI- yaopee Mala 1314. A UIU A JL M. JsW AM A CA EXPRESS STEAJULKS FOR Ban Francisco and Los Angeles WITHOUT CHANOK S. 8. ROSE CITY Sails 4 1. March 2. a AN 1-KANClsCO WKTUXo b. a. o. Ticket Office. 14a Third St. Phones Main 40 and A .4U2. NEW YORK-PORTLAND KEGULAll 'KilliiT SEllVICK. Low Kates. Schedule Time. AMERICAN -HAWAIIAN S, S. CO. S1Q Kail Tray EIxcban.ee Bids. Portland, Or. Mala 8371. A 80M. COOS BAY LINE STEAMER BKEAK WAIlS-iC Sails from AInsworth Docks. Fortlaaa. 1 f aL. seery Tuesday. Fretsbt r-4lvo. as ajaavarth Dock dally up to S P. M. paa seasar far, first-class, jio; sscond-clasa. ST. including msals and berth. llcksl effua Ainaworth Dock, rsosu Mala safe, Jse ilk. A U3eV i