fnE MORNING OKEGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1912.
3
HELP ALSO GIVEN
.TO T1NGLEY RIVAL
Woman TheosoQhist Easily In
. fluenced in Business,
Says Witness.
SPIRITUAL TEMPLE BUILT
nre in Mrs. Tbarston-Patterson's
family Declared to Have Ambi
tion to Be Head or Cni
Tersal Brotherhood.
fAN DIEGO. Cal.. Jan. li. Judge
Van Etten. of Kingston. N. T several
years ago counsel for the late Mrs.
Harriet P. Thurston, whose will be
queathlng her property to Mrs. Kath-
erlne Tingley Is now being contested
In the Superior Court here by her son.
George U. Patterson, followed Theo
dore L. Leake on the witness-stand for
the contestants this afternoon.
His testimony tended to show that
Mrs. Patterson was easily Influenced
and careless In her business dealings
and that much of her property was
placed In the name of Mrs. Mary Uastle.
for whom Mrs. Patterson' built a spiri
tual temple on her Golden Hill prop
erty. Mra. Tlnaley Ceatradtcted.
Several times during; the afternoon
Judge Van Etten flatly contradicted
the testimony of Katherlne Tingley.
who aald that George Patterson was
addicted to drink and that Mrs. Tingley
had once detected liquor on Patterson's
breath. Judge Van Etten described
how he had accompanied Patterson on
several trips and aald that during all
the time be had never known him to
h under the Influence of liquor,
(peaking further on the condition of
Mrs. Patterson's mind. Judge Van Etten
nkt that on one occasion Mrs. Pat
terson gave him J 17. POO and did not
want to lake a receipt for It. She asked
that it be placed to the credit of Mrs.
llastie.
Judge Van Etten will probably con
tinue on the stand tomorrow.
wara Said Be Ambit loam.
That Mrs. Ilastle. who was a nurse
In the family of Mrs. Patteraon for
several years, wanted to become leader
of the Cnlversai Brotherhood and Thee.
aophlcal Society, succeeding Mrs. Kath
erlne Tingley. was the belief of Mr.
Iake. In a letter be wrote to Mrs.
, Patterson which was Introduced In
evidence at thla morning's session.
This and the admission from Leake
that between him and the wealthy
Pennsylvania widow. Mrs. Patterson
later Mrs. Thurston), there existed a
warmer relation than Is usual .between
architect and client were the features
of the proceedings.
possesses more strength than the ordi
nary man. domlnatea the courtroom.
Keenly observant of every move by
counsel for the state, of every answer
made by a juror, she is always ready
to partake In her own counsel' con
sultations. "And." she declared this afternoon.
"1 have not lost a moment's sleep nor
shed a tear thus far, and don't expect
to."
All day long Mrs. Hazxard sat beside
her attorneys, toying with articles on
the table or with the fringe of her
dress, staring out of the window when
not consulting with her attorneys. Al
though she kept her eyes often lowered
or apparently away .'from the scene,
they invariably returned to rest on
counsel for the state or on jurors when
either spoke or replied.
Hnbss Powerful Ms a.
S. C. Haxzard. her husband, was In
court only for a few- minutes in the
morning. Haxzard is a big six-foot-two
giant with ruddy cheeks Snd
weighs close to 200 pounds. He was
an instructor at West Point for 12
years.
"And yet they say I have hypnotised
him. said Mra. Haxzard this after
noon. "Why, one look at him ought
to convince anyone of the falsity of
that statement. Besides, it surely
would be most difficult to Influence a
ATTEMPT TO FREE
Tl
11 li SUCCEED
Counsel for White's Slayer Ad
mits Action Is Being Pre
' pared for Client.
WIFE WILL NOT OPPOSE
t. . -.
I I
- if, t J '.
- ,&fZvr:.-.-:::3;.i.
: r -
t
.v
Jl
District Attorney Powerless to In
tervene Dr. Flint Insists Mat
teawan Inmate Is as Crazy as
Ever and as Dangerous. .
ireeaon
t feet tri
f she Is
I now n
ILL
J
Mrs. E. R. Thomas, tl'lane Paris
fhopplas; May Be Curtailed
by lluabaads Creditors.
I adverse testl
I I procedure ap
I I At Shearn's c
i I what would
SMOKE DEALS DEATH TO 2
Woman and Man Asphyxiated Fol
lowing Cpsettlng of Lamp.
SAX FRANCISCO. Jan. 1C The
bodies of Mrs. Jennie Sonberg and Ed
ward Conner, a lodger, were found In
he Sonberg home today when the po
lice forced an entrance to Investigate
neighbors' reports that Mrs. Sonberg
h4 not been seen for several days.
Pmoke asphyxiation from a Are started
br an accidental! y overturned lamp
given by the police as the cauae of
their deaths, which are believed to nave
occurred Sunday night.
Fire had burned a large hole In the
Boor, and Oiled the house with smoke.
out had finally smouldered out.
man who has had 12 yeara of the se
verest Army training.
She laughed merrily. T shall have
to study to see if I do have aypnouo
power, she declared.
British VIce-Consul C. E. Lucien Ag
assls was not in court today nor was
the state's star witness. Miss Dorothea
Williamson, slater of the victim.
.LLOWANGE MAY BE COT Is
COURTS THItEATEX TO CCHTAIL
MRS. THOMAS' SIIOPPIXG.
Creditors of lluwband Ask That He
He rot on 910,000 Yearly In
come. So Rest Can Go for Debts.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16. (Special.)
SWEDISH WOMEN TO VOTE Cr,Klltor" of nr nsDnJ may mdi
I rectly compel Mrs. E. R. Thomas, whi
Sex on Equality With Men. Say
Speech From Throne.
STOCKHOLM, Jan. It. Women
henceforth are- to take a full and equal
share with men In the political life of
Sweden. The speech from the throne
at the opening of the Ktksdag today
contained the announcement that a bill
was to be Introduced enfranchising
women and making them eligible at
elections to the Riksdag on the same
conditions as men.
Every Swede more than 14 years of
age and not under any legal disability
has the right to vote for members of the
second chamber.
MANTELL MARRIES AGAIN
Actor Who Recently Lost Wife by
Death Take Another.
PUEBLO. Colo, Jan. 1C. Robert
Bruce MantelL tbe actor, was married In
the county court here today to Miss
Genevieve Hamper, of Detroit, a mem
ber of his company.
Every effort was made to keep the
marriage a secret.
Mr. Mantel! recently waa bereaved by
the death of Ma wife. Marie Booth Rus
sell, well known on the stage.
BABE'S SLAYER SENTENCED
Wife of Italian to Be Tried Later for
Share In Crime.
SANTA BARBARA. Cal.. Jan. 1.-
John Rnrh. the Italian convicted last
week of having murdered his newly
horn Infant because, he explained, liv
ing was to expensive, was sentenced
today to life imprisonment in San Quen.
tin.
Mis wife, accused of the same crime,
will be placed on trial January I j.
MRS. KAZZARD STILL GAY
trr.unvt Fr-m First Pse.
end as you aeem to think It will?"
Mrs. Haxzard threw her head back
confidently.
"There Is no such thing as 'if."" she
said. "Besides, don't you know there
l a whole lot In being right with
yourself? If one Is rlj-ht that way
then nothing else matters."
Such is the confidence of the woman
who Is facing the gallows on the
state's charge of murder in tbe first
degree. She sees only victory : reverses
are always dead and burled.
Sleep Is t'atiwubled.
Iesplte the fact that the examina
tion of the Jurors today brought out
more and more plainly that the prose
cution will insist on the extreme pen
alty. Dr. Haxzard. who . asserts she
ho
waa the beautiful Miss Linda Lee, of
Kentucky, to reduce her orders for
smart gowns and frocks and svelte
millinery from Paris dressmakers and
modistes, for the courts of New York
are being asked to cut his allowance to
1 10.000 a year so that $150,000 of hla
annual Income may be applied on pay
ment of bis debts.
Before be died. General Thomas pro
vkied a large Income for hla son but
stipulated that the principal be held in
trust. He realised bew more or leas
Irresponsible his son was.
Notwithstanding the caution of the
General. E. K Thomas involved him
self In business to the extent of more
than $1,000,000. His creditors have be
come anxious and want the courts to
turn over a large part of Thomas' In
come until the $1,000,000 Indebtedness
is paid.
E. R. Thomas is now living at his
mothers borne in Paris. His wife also
Is In Paris. It has been reported from
time to time that the couple was es
tranged and had separated, but these
reports are denied.
PORTLAND WOMAN AIDS
Mrs. Clara Waldo Makes Annual
Gift of $100 to O. A. C.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Corvallls. Jan. It. Announcement
has been made of an an
nual gift of $100 by Mra. Clara Waldo,
of Portland, and one of the regents of
the Oregon Agricultural College, to the
girls of the college. The money has
been placed at the disposal of the
girls of the present senior class who
sre to decide upon the best ways and
means of making It available for the
girls through contests to be inaugu
rated by a committee of the senior
girls. It Is anticipated that part of
the fund will be used for prizes In
debate and oratory to stir up Interest
In these matters among the co-eds and
part of It will be used as prizes for
certain other contests of merit.
Mrs. Waldo has given an additional
1100 to the Waldo Hall Club In order
that the club should be .able to give
their annual dance. This year, owing
tc the steady growth of the size of the
college. It was found Impossible to
give both the dance and the reception
as is usually done. However, with
thla added gift from Mrs. Waldo, the
club will bold a dance In the near future.
WOMEN'S VOTE ERRORLESS
Fresno Men. on Other Hand. Have
Many Spoiled Ballots.
FRESNO. Cal.. Jan. Is. Of S00 women
women registered (or the special elec
tion today 117 voted, while of about
tovo men only 00 cast ballots.
It was said by precinct officers that
no women made mistakes and railed for
new ballots, while many men made er.
rors. In one precinct five out of 4a men
-called for new ballots.
NEW YORK. Jan. IS. (Special.)
Piece by piece the Impediments legal
and otherwise to the liberty of Harry
K. Thaw are being removed. A new
plan by Clarence J. Shearn. counsel
for Thaw, promises to give to the
slayer of Stanford White the right
to walk from the doors of the State
Hospital for Criminal Insane at Mattea
wan a free man. Moreover, under
Shearn's plan the District Attorney Is
powerless to object and It seems likely
that the latest move will succeed.
Exactly what course will be pursued
by Shearn has not been revealed, but
it Is learned that the greatest Im
pediment to Thaw's liberty has been
removed the danger of testimony from
Evelyn Nesblt Thaw that she Is afraid
of her husband nd that he has threat
ened to kill her should he regain bis
freedom. Financial considerations af-
he younger Mrs. Thaw. First,
s about to sue for a divorce, is
receiving $70 weekly, and $200
additional monthly from the elder Mrs.
Thaw and it is pointed out that she
cannot afford to oppose the wishes
of the slayer's mother. In Thaw's
former attempt to obtain his liberty
his wife used this testimony against
him and It was regarded as decisive.
There are two courses of procedure
open to Shearn. Which will be em
ployed has not been said. Shearn may
bring habeas corpus proceedings and
then call for a trial by Jury to deter
mine his clients sanity. Or he may
be discharged upon the superintend
ents certification of recovery, approved
by a trial judge. -
Matteawaa Officials Chauge.
The fact that there have been cer
tain changes In Matteawan recently
leads to the possibility of the second
course of action being pursued, while
the removal of Evelyn Nesblt Thaw a
adverse testimony may make the first
ppear the more advisable.
office It would not be saia
be done, but It was ad
mitted that an action is In preparation
and would be brought shortly..
In either rase the District Attorney,
who has the case at his finger tips,
would be powerless to Intervene. The
Attorney -General alone holds that pow
er. Inasmuch as Thaw Is not held as a
criminal, has been convicted of no
crime and there are no Indictments
standing against film.
Dr. Austin Flint, the noted Insanity
expert, who has appeared for the prose
cution in all actions against Thaw, not
only declared his belief that Thaw was
a dangerous paranoiac and a pub-
tnenace. but he said that in event
White's slayer were given his liberty
he would fear for his own life, as he
believes that Thaw regards him as
his worst enemy. He said that should
Thaw be released he will certainly
apply for a permit to carry a Tevolver
and would shoot Thaw down If the
man now at Matteawan approached
him.
Dr. Amos T. Baker, until recently
first assistant physician at Matteawan,
expressed similar views.
Dr. Flint gave out the following
statement:
Thaw Believes. He Haa Mlaslou.
"Thaw has been a potential par
anoiac since early childhood, with a
bad neurotic heredity. Before he killed
White he had become possessed of
fixed, systematized delusion that he had
mission to protect American girls
from debauchees, although at that time,
as appeared in evidence, ne was
fiaggellatlng helpless young women in
considerable numbers.
These he lured to apartments which
he had occupied for many years In
disrcDutable flat. All this appears in
the habeas corpus proceedings before
Justce- Mills at White Flams.
"The circumstances of the killing of
White are already well known, and the
motive was clearly delusional. The
theatrical character of the murder was
characteristic. It was a typical par
anolac murder. Thaw regarded this
homicide as praiseworthy, and . re-1
peatedly called It. as appeared in the
testimony, 'an act of Providence.'
He Is absolutely Incurable and high
ly dangerous If released. In my opinion,
In cae he should be liberated, he would
soon be guilty of some' criminal act of
violence, probably a nomiciae. ne
would drift back to New York sooner
or later and would appear on the so
called White Way.
"It Is probable that he would repeal
his manv previous exploits in attempt
Ing to 'clean out" a. saloon or a dive.
and In such an event he would probably
be killed by some tough In 'self de
fense' And this among certain classes
would reflect honor upon the Individual
fortunate enough to do the killing.
Enmity Transferred te Him.
I am Informed and believe that
Thaw has transferred his enmities en
ttre.lv and absolutely to me. He re
gards others who were Instrumental
In securing his confinement In Matt
wan as persons who simply did their
duty. But au present It appears that
he regards me as his chief persecutor.
I should not hesitate to take measures
to protect myself if he should be at
large and I should meet him."
When Dr. Baker was a diced as to nis
opinion he unhesitatingly replied that
Thaw waa an incurable and highly dan
gerous. As he had Thaw In charge
since his. Incarceration until he re
signed his post, only four months ago.
he has intimate knowledge of the
man's physical and mental condition.
"My Ideaa In this case are a matter
of public record, and I do not consider
It improper for me to tell you that
Thaw Is a dangerous paranoiac and
should not be permitted his freedom,"
he said with emphasis. "He is Just as
Insane at this moment as he was the
day he was admitted to the asylum,
and would be a menace to the publio
In event of his liberation.
"Unquestlonsbly he should be kept In
confinement. Every effort should be
made In this direction, and I believe it
would be advisable for the Attorney
General to appoint Mr. Jerome to look
after the people's Interests. He Is ex
tremely familiar with the case"
Only Three More Weeks of Our Great Winter Removal Sale
Every Article Reduced
All Goods Purchased Through January Will Be Billed to You March First
Dainty, Fresh Combination Suits A Special Sale Offering
Every Garment Represents New Spring Merchandise Which Has Just Been Received
$1.25 Combination Suits Final 89c
Combinations of corset cover and drawers or corset cover and skirt Made in the newest cuts.
The corset covers are trirhmed with dainty lace, insertion and medallions or embroidery edge.
The drawers are finished with lace edging or plain hemstitched and tucked ruffles. All finished
at the waist line with embroidery beading and ribbon. "
'
$1.75 Combination Suits Final $1.19
Crepe and fine longcloth corset covers and drawer combinations daintily trimmed with tor
chon and val laces, also fine embroidery made with fancy yokes trimmed with dainty medal-,
lions or embroidery insertion, ribbon and beading.
Drawers in the new skirt or ruffle style, edged with embroidery, rucked or lace ruffles, and
beading and ribbon at waist. ,
$2.25 Combination Suits Final $1.59
Combinations of fine corset covers and drawers. Some are all-over embroidery, others with
yokes of fine embroidery and embroidery edged. Still others with dainty lace, embroidery, in
sertion, beading and ribbon yokes. , - i
Drawers are all edged with embroidery or lace trimmed -ruffles.
$3.50 Combination Suits Final $2.29
Voile and fine longcloth corset covers and drawer combinations. Corset covers daintily
trimmed with lace insertion, beading and ribbons, also embroidery and medallions.- .
Drawers edged with fine lace and embroidery. m ' .
$4.50 Combination Suits Final $3.49 .
Corset covers' and drawer combinations in princess styles, showing the newest imitations of
baby Irish lace with insertion and medallions.
Drawers cut in new skirt styles trimmed on the side and edged with lace. 'Also embroidery
and Jace trimmed corset covers and daintily trimmed drawers and all-over embroidery in dainty
patterns. .
JL
1
rm wn
&iGb. '
e
Merchandise of TVleril Only
WOES ARE RELATED
Husband Thought $25,000
Legacy Not Enough.
DIVA TELLS ASSOCIATES
Singer Says Spouse From Whom She
Will Seek Divorce Looked After
HI nisei r Too Much to
Please Her.
CHICAGO. Jan. IS. (Special.) Do
mestic differences In the life of SI me.
Krnestlna Schumann-Helnk and Wil
liam Rapp. Jr.. her third husband
difficulties which, according to the con
tralto s own statement, sre soon to re
sult In a divorce were disclosed to
day by associates of Mme. Schumann-
Helnk In the Chicago Grand Opera
Company. They were recited to her
Intimates by Mme. Schumann-Helnk
just before the Christmas holidays.
'He was in charge of my affairs and
was asked to look after my children,
said Mme. Schumann-Heink, "but he
was looking; after himself too much to
suit me.
"1 carry life Insurance which costs
120,000 a year to keep up. I thought
I would surprise- him one day. I took
out a policy In his name for 125,000
I presented It thinking it would please
him. -He. tore It up before my face
and threw it at my feet. 'It Is not
enough,' he said.
"I married him so he could take care
of my boys. He did not. Pouf! Why
should I stay married to him? So
get a divorce."
connections were wiped out, the Puget
Sound Independent Telephone Company
or King County filed a complaint with
the Public Service Commission today,
demanding long distance connections
with Portland to the south and Belling
ham to the north. The company for
merly had the use of three wires be
tween Seattle and Tacoma and thence
through to Portland, but now It says
all service Is cut off. .
The plaintiff company- is composed
of rural lines in King, Snohomish and
Skagit counties. The defendants named
are the independent Telephone Com
pany, the Sunset Telephone and Tele
graph Company, the Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph Company and the North
western Long Distance Telephone Com
pany. The company asks that the old rates
be restored, that Joint rates be put In
where needed, and "that physical con
nections be ordered. The case will be
heard at an early date, as It is the first
one involving the crippling of service
by reason of a merger. The complaint
says that 5600 phones have been cut
out of long distance connection.
HOME WORKER HELD
Radowitz, formerly German Ambassa
dor In Constantinople and Madrid, died
today. He was probably the last sur
viving colleague of Prince Bismarck In
the building up of the German Empire.
He retired from active service in 1908.
Solicitor for Nazarene Society
Is Jailed.
BAD CHECK CHARGE MADE
FRITZI SGHEFF KICKED
DAXCKK IX PKI5IA DOSXA'S OWN
COMPANY INJCHES HER.
HUSBAND GIVES
HIS
SIDE
Rapp Says Schumann-Helnk and
Her Children Insulted Him.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16. (Special.)
1111am Rapp, Jr., denies that he is
Jealous of the children of his wife.
Mme. Schumann-Helnk. and he declared
that he had left his wife four times
before she announced her Intention to
seek a divorce. Mr. Rapp explains
that because the singer was the money
winner of the family, he was subject
to constant insults and humiliations
by her and her children, and it be
came unbearable. He says Mme. Schu
mann-Helnk Is now worth S500.000, al
most all of which, he intimates, is due
to his management of her affairs.
It was I who left Mme. .Schumann-
Helnk. not she who left me, said Mr.
Rapp. "Four timea before I had left,
but always she got me to come back
with promises. Now It Is too late.
Since my marriage I have never had
a home I could call my own. My. wife
was the bread-winner, I was her em
ploye, and she and her children never
lost an opportunity to tell about it, to
humble me, to Insult me. I stood It
as long as I could and then I quit
TEXAS WANTS SOLDIERS
Job ortered to Northern Pacific.
OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Jan. 16. At the request of
merchants of Portland and Puget
Sound, the Postofflce Hepartment today
ofTered the Northern Pacific the maxi
mum price for carrying malls over Its
Connell branch from Adrian to Con
nell. The contract will be awarded If
this price Is accepted.
Burleson Protests Against Removing
Troops From Border.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 16. Represent
ative Burleson, of Texas, today pro
tested to President Taft against a re
cent War Department order removing
the Sixth Cavalry and the Twenty
third Infantry from the Texas border.
Mr. Burleson told the President con
ditions In Mexico should be Investi
gated further before any more troops
were sent out. The President will take
the subject up with Secretary of War
Stlmson.
Bruise, Not Severe, Is Result of Ac-
"t cldent While Comic Opera Is
In Progress.
PROVIDENCE, R. I.. Jan. 16. (Spe
cial.) Fritzl SchefT, the prima donna
of "The Night Birds," the current at
traction at the Providence opera
house, was a victim of an accl
dent In the second act of last night's
presentation of the comic opera, when
a dancer of the company, turning
handspring, kicked her on the hip. The
injury was not serious, said the doctor
who was called to attend Mile. SchefT.
Two "peasants" were presenting
version of a country dance when the
accident happened. Mile. SchefT was
seated at one side of the stage. One
of the two dancers misjudged the
amount of room he had for his spe
cialty, and his acrobatics resulted In
his feet striking Mile. Scheffs hip with
considerable force. Mile. SchefT rose
to her feet quickly and her chi.ir top
pled over backward on the stage.
Persons In the audience thought that
she would faint, but she walked off the
stage and the dancing continued.
A physician found the injury a
muscle bruise and not serious.
TRAIN HITS RUNAWAY GIRL
Injuries Received After Escape Fron
Training School Are Fatal.
CHEHAUS, Wash.. Jan. 16. (Spe
cial.) After breaking from the State
Training School, Magnolia Moss, a col
ored girl, 16 years old. was injured
this morning, four miles south of Che
halls, while. It Is believed, she was at
tempting to board a moving train. The
girl died from her injuries at 10 o'clock
today.
The Moss girl and Olene Cochrane.
16 years old, also an inmate of the
chool, escaped together. They were
found on the railroad, and the Coch
rane girl said that they had gone to
sleep near the track and that an en
gine had passed over the Moss girl's
right arm. She was reticent about ex
plaining the manner of the accident.
"Paptain" H. Kunkel, Whoso Home
Is Said ( to Be in Portland, Not "
Known to Ixcal Head of Army.
Arrest Made in San Jose.
SAN JOSE, Cal., Jan. 16. "Captain
H. Kunkel, who represents himself as
an authorized solicitor for the Naza
rene Home for Needy Women and Chil
dren in San Francisco, was arrested
today on a warrant from Monterey
charging him with passing worthless
checks. The officers here also charge
that last night he gave the proprietor
of a saloon a fictitious check for 6
Letters in his possession bearing th
name of "Colonel J. H Pomeroy, dl
visional commander," vouched for
Kunkel as an earnest, faithful Chris
tlan. Another letter, dated Albina, Or.,
and signed "Colonel Young, divisional
commander," gives that city as the lo
cation of the home. Kunkel wil lbe
turned over to the Monterey authori
ties. ,
General William Stacey, heading th
Nazarene Army of America, said las
night at the headquarters of the arm
at 142 Russell street that Colonel J. H.
Pomeroy, of San Francisco, had written
him about Christmas in regard to
Henry Kunkel. This man Kunkel, said
Stacey, had been appointed to a cap
taincy In San Francisco, but Just be
fore Christmas Colonel Pomeroy wrote
that he had disappeared, taking with
him a captain's coat, hat and badge be
longing to one of the other officers.
"I do not know who Colonel Young
Is," said Stacey, further. "If he were
associated with the Nazarene army
would know it." '
NO GASGARET USER
EVER HAS HEADACHE
A lO-trnt Bnx Will Keep Tonr Liver,
Stomach and Bowels Clean, Pure
and Fresh for 3Ionths.
RULERS TO BE WELCOMED
England Prepares for Home Coming
of King George and Queen Mary.
LONDON, Jan. 16. King George and
Queen Mary, who are now passing
through the Red Sea, are to have a
great welcome on their arrival In Eng
land.
A great naval review at Spithead Is
to be held February 4, and t;ie London
public Is prepared to accord the King
and Queen an enthusiastic reception on
their way from the static- to Bucking
ham Palace.
After the return a thanksgiving serv
ice Is to be held at St. Paul s Cathedral.
The Spring months will be spent in re
turning coronation visits to all the
continental courts.
Bismarck's Colleague Dead.
BERLIN Jan. 16. Joseph M. Von
TENOR IS CALLED TO WAR
PHONE COMPANY PROTESTS
King County Line Wants Long-Distance
Connections Restored.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Jan. 16. (Special.)
Declaring that when the Independ
ent Telephone Company was sold at
Tacoma by order of the Federal Court
last December that Its long distance
Alfred L. Costa Regrets He Quit
Stage Duels for Service in Tripoli.
CHICAGO, Jan. 16. Alfred L. Costa,
tenor with an opera company, has re
ceived notice from the Italian government-
to return to his native country
at ' once to Join reserve forces being
mobilized to - further prosecute the
war against Turkey in Tripoli.
The singer admitted the authority
of Italy to summon him home for
emergency service, but he could not
conceal his disappointment at the
thought of leaving America at this
particular time. Costa said he thought
the tallest men should be called first.
He measures five feet. He served two
years in the Royal Artillery.
In Wasae. Auitrln, It is the custom to
tip the streetcar conductor In addition to
paring- far.
Bad Blood
Is the cause of all humors, eruptions,
boile, pimples, scrofulo :s sores, eczema
or ajt rheum, as well as of rheuma
tism, catarrh and other troubles.
In the opinion of many that have
taken it. Hood's Sarsaparllla Is the
greatest blood remedy for all these
troubles. It has received more than
forty thousand testimonials In two
years.
"My children had sores on their
heads, arms and limbs, and nothing did
them any good until I gave them
Hood's Sarsacarilla. In a. very short
time after I oegan giving them this
medicine they were well." Mrs. Hannah
Auble, Fairmount, N. J.
There is no real substitute for
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsataba.
Sick headache, billlousness, dizziness,
coated tongue. , foul taste and foul
breath always trace them to torpid
liver, delayed fermenting food In the
bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged In the in
esttnes, instead of being cast out of
Ithe system, is reabsorbed into the blood.
When this poison reaches the delicate
wiain ujtsuu jl causes congestion ana
that dull, throbbing, sickening head
ache. Salts, cathartic pills, oil and purga
tive waters force a passageway for a
day or two yes but they don't take
the poisons out and have no effect
upon the liver or stomach.
Cascarets immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases, take the excess bile from
the liver and carry out of the system
all the decomposed waste matter and
poisons in the intestines and bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep. A 10-cent box
from your druggist means inside clean
liness and a clear head for months.
Ask any of the millions of Cascaret
users if they ever have headache.
Effect of Great Kidney
Remedy Js Soon Realized
I feel it my duty to let you know
what Swamp-Root did for me. I was
bothered with my back for over twenty
years and at times I ."Id hardly get
out of bed. I read your advertisement
and decided to try Swamp-Root. -Used
five bottles, and it has been five years
since I used it, and I have never been
bothered a day since I took the last
bottle of it. I am thoroughly convinced
that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root cured
me and would recommend it to others
suffering as I did.
My husband was troubled wK.i kid
ney and bladder troubles . d he took
your Swamp-Root and it cured him.
This was about five years ago.
You may publish this-letter if you
choose. Very truly yours.
MRS. MATTIE CAM FIELD,
R. F. D. No. 3, Gobleville. Mich.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 13th day of July, 1909.
ARVIN W. MYERS,
Notary Public for Van Duren Co., Mich.
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer & Co..
Binchamton, X. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for You.
Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham-
ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable Information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing, be sure and mention The
Portland Daily Oregonlan. Regular
fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for
sale at all drugstores.
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Can quickly be oreacoma by
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
Purely vegetable
act lurehr and
Beady on lbs
lira. Cure
Butouaoeai,
Head,
ache.
.-wstsav.
S :jr IVER
ff rnsA B1 PILLS. I
Deo, and hwgrsrinn. They do their duly
Small PuVSaaall Do, Small Price.
Genuine mutbear Signature ;
I
r