Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 09, 1912, Image 4

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Morning Oregonian., April 09, 1912, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texta THE - MORXIXfi OREGOXIA TUESDAY, AfRIL 3, 1912. - , , .1 ..I i - ... i. -i.i ... i - t , - ...... PORTLAND IS BEST "WHY ENDURE "BIG EO" MILLER South Los Angeles street, this city, but took the alarm and left for Santa Ana. where Bellem and Mr. Sain Joined a minstrel troupe. The aggregation went to Santa Barbara this morning and Probation Officer Wynn followed them there and arrested the two on the station platform. Tbey will be brought here tomorrow. Sain will send his wife to her relatives, take his boy back home and prosecute Bel lem on a statutory charge. PIMPLES J EVERY man in the city, young or old, or any where between, slim or stout, short or tall, can find here just the sort of a suit he wants. E.. L. Thompson Says City Here Beats All Europe. Famous Mountaineer Goes Down From Boone to Lend a Hand. NATURE AIDS ATTRACTIONS I. -I I DINS SEARCHERS raj-r m.. v;.,i, i :'-? '-r--. yj" CLEWS CLOSELY FOLLOWED Wlih Whole Locality .Vow Aroused Officers Assert Important Be .alts Are Due Soon In Hunt for Allen Outlaws. MlLI-yVILI-K. Va.. April 8. There are rractiially no new developments In t'te search for the two outlaws. Sldna -uen and Wesley Edwards. County frtiiais ire working carefully, how ever, onj have announced that they nrrrl important results in a few days. Captain Davant yesterday halted and searched a two-ox team driven into town bv Arthur Jones, another friend nf the Aliens. It Is believed Captain Pavant thought he might find one of the outlaws in the body of the wagon. There were only wicker chairs and tinis of chestnuts. The most picturesque arrival of the day was "Big- Ed" Miller from the mountains of North Carolina. He came to volunteer his assistance to the de tectives. To a group of correspondents and detectives he said: "Stranger, I'm from Boone, near the Tennessee line. When I heard about this here outrage I was aworkln' on my fencing. I dropped my tools, went to the store, bought me a coat and hat and set out for here. -This shooting up a rourt Is more, I reckon, than any man will stand for. So I come along on foot to help you-all catch the Aliens. Tou-all show me where they are hiding and I will go into any hole or cave and brine; them out myself. They rail me 'Big Ed' in ir.y country- This mountaineer Is more than six feet tall, weigha probably :00 pounds, has a long white beard and flashing eyes. He had not heard of the tragedy until last Tuesday. News of it so in rmMl him that without stopping to bid his family goodby be set out on his long tramp of 120 miles, reaching here at noon yesterday. He had little money when he left, and friends along the road gave Mm food and shelter. He was much disappointed when told his services could not used. LEAP BEATS DEATH BY CAR Seattle Woman's Jump Off Trestle Saves Uer Life. SEATTLE. Wash.. April . (Spe cial. Miss Wilhelmlna Timmerman to iay Jumped from the Ravenna Park trestle to escape death from a Raven na Park car. She landed In the mud of the Ravenna brook and escaped serious injury. Henry W. Peters, who - was with her also Jumped. He was not hart. Instead nf following the road, they took the track which leaves the high way near East Sixty-third street and runs over a private right of way and on 'a trestle that crosses a brook at Kavrnna Park. There are lights on the bridge, which Is perhaps 150 feet long. There is a sharp curve before the cars take the bridge on the out ward trip. When in the center of the trestle the" young couple saw a headlight of a car round the turn and take the down grade. The bridge Is narrow, having only one track. Their peril for a mo ment was great. Miss Timmerman screamed. Then she Jumped 30 feet Into the brook and Peters quickly fol lowed her. He landed In the soft mud and quickly regained his feet. Miss Timmerman appeared" to be seriously hurt. Peters helped her up and they made their way through the park to Miss Tlmmerman'a home, a few blocks away. Miss Timmerman suffered slight bruises on her back and arms. MASONS OBSERVE EASTER Baker Knight Templars Entertain for Kaslern Oregon and Idaho. BAKER. Or.. April .. (Special.) Baker Commandery No. 9, Knight Templars, today was host at Easter observances of the order for Eastern Oregon ami Idaho. Pendleton and La ;rande knights, numbering nearly 100. arrived on a special train and there were many from Ontario. Or., snd Weiscr. Idaho. After automobile rides and a buffet luncheon, public services were held In the Elks Hall. Rev. J. R. N. Bell, of th Corvallts Presbyterian Church, de livered the addresa and Kev. D. C Mc Colm, of the Baker Methodist Church, offered prayer. There was also an ex cellent musUal programme. A reunion was held at the asylum and short speeches were made by C. C. Cochran and Turner Oliver. of la Orande; Thomas Taylor, of Pendleton: G. B. Moulton. of Baker, and the Rev. Mr. Bell." A banquet followed at the Celser Grand Hotel. The weather was line and the services were well at tended. TROOPS GOING TO BORDER la mom "Mehtlnf Fourteenth" Cav alry Arrives JTrorn Manila. SAN FRANCISCO. April . The famous "fighting" Fourteenth Cavalry. 5 men. commanded by Major O. H. Cannon, arrived here today from Manila by the transport Sheridan, and will entrain tomorrow morning for the Mexican border. The regiment will be quartered at Forts Clark and Mcintosh. Tex, FAMILY CHASE IS ENDED When Wife Floors With A not In-r Man. Peserted Spouse Pursues. I.OS ANGELES. April . (Special.! Half a family effected the arrest of the other half at Santa Barbara this afternoon after the first had chased the last more than 3000 miles and spent three months and $1000 doing It. The first half is composed of Jacob Sain. A wealthy retired merchant of Phlla lelptita. and his son. Oeorge. The last 1 alf consists of Mrs. ialn and her war-old son. Michael, whom she took lien. It Is charsed. she eloped with Bellem. an ex-employe of T't triple disappearance ocrurred December 2i. 1SH. and Sain and his .. tcr son have been following them c r e: nre. The trio were traced tt No. HZi AID TO COURTS IS URGED Corporation Restraint Discussed by Commissioner Smith. WASHINGTON. April 8. The crea tion of a Federal administrative ofllce to supervise Interstate industrial cor porations is urged strongly by Herbert Knox Smith, Commissioner of Corpor ations. In his annual report, made pub lic yesterday. Mr. Smith maintains that it is im possible to enforce effectively any real system of restraint upon business through the courts alone, because of the vast complexity of corporate In terests and the constantly changing business conditions. As a "convincing object lesson on the nJed of such an administrative sys tem." the Commissioner points to the disintegrated Standard Oil and Ameri can Tobacco companies. The purpose of these dissolutions was broad re form in economic conditions. "And yet." Mr. Smith freely asserts. "The country has no effective means of ascertaining how far the desired re form will really be carried out. No one can foresee the future of these new units in the two great industries. It will be purely an economic and finan cial process. No Judicial machinery is adapted to handle this novel problem." The American Woman, a Worker. Christian Herald. The American woman combines qual ities which have come to her by inheri tance, and characteristics that have been forced upon her by the peculiarities of her situation.. She. is devoted to do mestic life, but shines In society. At home she is nurse, care-taker and teacher, and with the aid. usually, of very inefficient helpers, cooks dinners. prepares breakfasts, entertains com pany and does the making and mending essential to the comfort of her boys and girls. In these days she is often a college, graduate, and at no time has she been" Ill-educated, Indifferent to books and literature, and unreceptive of the best within her reach. In church work and charity and In the several avenues now open to her in professional life, the American woman nobly advance and accepts hor full share of responsibility. jlt vr the number of clears mok4 In the I'nlied Stales was ciose to eight bil lon new bills at theaters -REBECCA OK PCN'NYBKOOK By Kate iMmglaa Wlggla and Char lotte Thompson Presented at the Hrilig. V CAST. Miranda Fawyer. .Maud Ream Stover Jane Sawyer Loyola O'Connor Mr. Perkins. ..Fannie D. StacCollln Mrs. Simpson. .. .Virginia chauvenet Rebecca Kowena Randall Crsnla St. Oenrre Cm ma .n. Yerk I ri . . . Ru th Ftndlay Clara Bell Klmpson. .Claiborne Foster Minnie' Pmellle n..l01llaa Ron Alice Robinson. Jeremiah Cobb. Abner Simpson. Abliah Flasx... .Gladys Waddell Bam Reed .Sidney S. Blair Henry Carlln Adam Ladd ("Mr. Aladdin"!. Alfred Hudson. Jr. BT LEONE CASS BAER. NO cold, dispassionate putting to gether of words on printed page can tell the story of "Rebecca of Sun nybrook Farm" and convey fully any Idea of Its subtle charm. Its atmos phere is of that illusive quality that must be seen fo be Interpreted. The big appeal of Rebecca lies in its whole somenesa. Aa a creature of flesh and blood and In the personage of I'rsula St. George, a young actress who has bestrtr and the charm of naturalness, Rebecca is made even more attractive than In the story-book form in which Kate Doug las Wlggln gave her to the public. Al ways since her creation, old and young have loved this radiant, adorable crea ture, the embodiment of youth and its attendant Joys. Transplanted from be tween the covers of a book to a place behind the footlights the story has lost none ef Its rich character draw ing. Its dramatic incident or refreshing air. In truth. It has gained much In having the breath of life put into Its character. Rebecca'a appeal as a rhafacter study is irresistible and despite Miss St. George's evident youth, her etching of the picture is replete with dramatic values. In the words of Jeremiah Cobh. the old stage-driver and first friend to the little girl when she comes alone to the big brick house where her aunts reside, as this Jeremiah says, not then but later when she's grown up. "Seems terrible queer when there's so many wuthless twins born into the world that Rebecca couldn't a been a pair." Good, old homely folk are Rebecca's friends and guardians, and into the mouth of each Is put a peculiar philos ophy wholly In keeping with the part. There are four acta and five scenes, each a mirroring of the natural. There Is absolutely no coffhected plot to the recital. In the first act Rebecca comes to live with her two old aunts in the "red brick house." to stay un til aha is educated and ran help lift the Inevitable mortgage on the farifi. From the moment of her picturesque entrance, driven in a ramshackly stage coach, until the lost act. when In . her graduation gown she listens to Mr. Aladdin's wooing and bids him "wait a little while." Rebecc la the center of the enactment. In her delightful presentation young Miss St. Oeorge has the assistance of an admirably chosen company. J5am Reed la the stage driver to the eye and the life, and his nice appreciation of the character lends greatly to the performance. Maude Ream Stover, aa Miranda, and Loyela O'Connor, as Jane, the two aunts, were precisely what their roles oiled for. Miranda stubborn and acidulous. Jane gentle and patient. Miss O'Connor is. by the way, a t-ori-l.orf actress, the daughter of the late T. J. O'Connor, and has appeared here prior to this occasion in uen nur and "Way town East." & note of distinctive reality that added immeasurably to the tone of the story was the introauction oi nve i Rebecca'a playmates, their games, in- in.riii ouarrels. and the famous soap-selling venture. Of these roles. that of Emmy Jane i-erains was u mihlv handled by Ruth FinSlay, and Clara Bell Simpson made a flawless presentation by iiaiourno rmicr. Al fred Hudson. Jr. plays capably the role of Rebeccas Mr. Aladdin. The settings are especially beautiful. "Rebecca" tsill remain all week at the Heilig. with a matinee particularly tor children Wednesday, and another Saturday. Plans for Parks, Boulevards and Civic Center Should Be Carried to Completion, Says Jtanufac tnrer After Trip Abroad. I.' V 11. A . n.-A.. t,A,tllM if the banking and real estate firm of Hart- man & Thompson ana manager oi Portland Woolen Mills, after a tour almo 1 1 mnntHtz ihrnKfl. in W'h the of lch V. - ci nr mnat tf ttiA Interesting- thin gs that the main continent of Europe an the urmsn isles nave to oner. turned with the conviction that no for eign city has the natural beauties pos seared by Portland. What Mr. Thompson emphasizes hnti-Avn,. I thmt it in n.CMI.arT t cnt.ltalli that beautv. to develop it with a system of Darks, playground clvl. centers, drirewavs and boule vards. All this, he thinks, is tide quately provided for In the plans for i greater Portland, made by Archltec Bennett, ana air. rnompson says n more firmly convinced than ever th these plans should be carried out a.akt-r Hat a 4 1 is "When our city's natural reources of becuty are developed and then mad' land will surpass any of the European capitals nqtea tor tneir ueauiy. Kami I r Aanln at Home. .Mr. Thompson returned Saturday night with his wne ana young sui Edward, who also made the trip. Th family is now at the Thompson horn on Fortland Heights, at Carter an Twenty-first streets. They left Port land early in January. Mr. Thompson made his first landim on the other side of the Atlantic oi the Rock of Gibraltar; thence he wen , v.. uiiithKm nart of Snaln and late crossed onto the north coast of Africa, where he made a proiongea visit it ii giers. ivnm Alders he crossed the Mediter nnnn and landed at Naples. After i..ino Kfi he visited. In their or der. Rome. Florence, Venice, Vienna, Dresden. -Uermany: Benin, riouanu, MR. WI!8 OF THE CABBAGE PATCH. A Dramatization of Alice Hegan Rice's Ktoriea. "Mrs. Wiggs of the T (abbage Patch" and -Vovrr Mary." by Anne Crawford Flexner. Pre sented at the Baker Theater. Caat. Mrs. Wild Maude I.eon Lxnrey Mary Marsarst Marriott Mis" Hair Fanchon Kverhart Mrs. Schults Marie Baker Mrs. Elchorn Hilda Graham Lucy .....Ruth -Itchier Aula ....Kits. Qulnn Europerfa. .Mayo Met hot Australia Loraine Price Hiram Stubbing J. Frank Burke Dob Redding WlUard Mack Henry Hunkerdunkus Jones . Earl D. Dwlr Chris- Hlzr Walter B. Gilbert Btlly Wigs Richard Vivian Mr. Wiggs Harrison J. Terry Mr. Elchorn Robert Knox Mr. SchultK William Dills Deacon Bagby D. C. Seldon Tommy Baby Price Sheriff Ronald Bradbury Postman Fred Winters Mickey Nell McKlnnon Eddie George Ralston BT LEONE CAPS BAER. WHOEVER heard of a lovely young leading woman making herself into a middle-aged, plainly-dressed study like Mrs. Wiggs of the historic cabbage patch? Well, that's Just what the new lead ing woman at the Baker is doing this week. But she probably knew what a splendid chance the characterization would afford her in earning the love and appreciation of Baker patrons. They are pretty loyal that crowd of stock followers and at yesterday's matinee turned out in a drove, packing the house to Its furthest back seats. Maude Leone is Mrs. Wiggs. Under a gray wig she hides her own luxuriant locks, lines her pretty face Into old age. and wears homely print gowns. She plays the role with sincerity. Not once does she get out of the type. Fanchlon Everhart, a new member, is splendid In the role of Mis' Hazy, and is another instance of what lengths an ac tual and earnest desire to be Individual with the role portrayed will drive a pretty actress. Miss Everhart looks and acts and Is Mis' Hazy to the letter, and her portrayal could In no sense be Improved upon. J. Frank Burke, wisard of character actors, is Hiram Mtubbins, and is Alice Hegan Rice's printed type come to life. His make-up for the role is natural, his assumption of the shiftless Mr. Stub bins' mental state seems most real, and and the outward and physical enact ment Is a gem. Marie Baker is Mrs. Schult In very truth, from her fat waddle to her gut tural "aln'tlt-don't Its," while Hilda Graham plays with great comedy effect her partner In trouble-making, Mrs. Elchorn. Wlllard Mack, leading man. has the role of Bob ReaMIng, and Ruth Lecher Is Lucy, his sweetheart, both being mi nor parts and naturally too light to af ford much opportunity for hlatrlonic display. Richard Vivian plays Billy Wiggs with excellent detail and Walter Gil bert affords big, bright spots as Mis' Hasy's nephew Chris. To Margaret Marriott goes credit for a likable pic ture of Lovey Mary, with "Baby" Price, a dear little mite who acted with appar ent relish as Tommy, the child from the orphanage. Earl lwire, as Henry Hunkerdunkus Jones, of the bureau of heart-Joining. Ronald Bradbury, as the sheriff, Neil McKlnnon as Mickey, a "tough guy," Billy IMUs as the fat Mr. Schultx. Rob ert Knox as the thin Mr. Elchorn, D. C Seldon as Deacon Bagby. and George Ralston as Eddie, completed the minor support. That excellent actor. - Harrison J. Terry, played the role' of the erring Mr. Wlifgs with great felicity, and made quite likable a character with which the audience holds little sympathy out of Its love for the mistreated Mrs. Wiggs. The three little daughters of the house of Wiggs were excellently acted by Nlta yulnn as Asia. Mayo Jlethot as Eurnpena and Lnraino Price as Australia. Mrs. Wlgps will stay at the Baker all week, with the usual matinees on Wednesday and Saturday, CUTICURA Soap and Ointment Do so much for pimples, blackheads, red, rough hands, and dry, thin and falling hair, and cost so little that it is almost criminal not to use them. Catletira Boas sad Ointment sold throosaost ths world. Liberal unpin of each mailed free, wltk C-p book. Addreaa Oaticara." Dept. 15H. Bottoa. MTeader-f aeed men la eomfort with Cali cut Boap BhaTtas Btiok. Liberal sample tree. mi., tt ., t.lrUim and Brussels. J nn 1 1 oft m:, r. i- v i T7tnKtiia. Manchester. railB. ljUIIUUil, iauinu..B ...... . Belfast, Dublin and .Liverpool. From Liverpool he sailed for America March 23 Vienna Makes Impressloa. . . . m n. n a t ImnrMMd Air, i nomiinuii by Berlin and Vienna, from the stand- i. . v. , . . vi.nnR has the finest pUllll VL i'T;i " . J . ... - system of boulevards In the world and Is the best-governed and neatest and cleanest of European cities, he says. The public buildings there are magnifi cent and the. platting of the city Is Ideal. Entirely encircling the city ia an Immense boulevard known as the "Ring" Strasse. zt mues aruuuu. BEAR ARRIVES IN PORT LAST TRIP TO SAX FRANCISCO MADE IX S3 HOURS. Steamer Cuti Tliree Hours Prom Record Breakwater Reaches Here From Coos Bay. it. vim. made a record during her .v.. ... tba steamer Bear arrived Tues day at 2:30 P. M. from San Francisco with 350 passengers ana liuu ions oi . a ni.anunt nassage. She n tiK in. ii . - was so timed as to reach the Columbia River bar at dayngni, as n w i thick outside to attempt to make an earlier crossing. On her last trip aown . . ... .mariA when she ran from the wharf at Astoria to her wharf in San Francisco in 33 hours, the former a k the steamer Columbia was 36 hours. The entire trip from Portland was maae in si nuuio, uuv ....... included running slow down the river at night and delays at Astoria. Now that the runs down the river will be In daylght and the Summer northwest winds are beginning, the present rec ord is not expected to stand long. The steamer Breaawaier ; :u 1 cnn Tinv nolnts with a large passenger list and a good freight. he business or ins cuuiyanjr i.w .......... t.in lnrs-elv because the senMce is excellent with a more regular schedule than many of the Coast" rail roads. The Breakwater will be placed In dry dock today to have fyer bottom cleaned and painted and at the same time she will receive her annual Inspec tion. This will all be completed In time for her to go oui on ng day. Marino Notes. . . . tt t'lmrtr. arrived ins steamer ' -" . ---- yesterday from Tillamook with a cargo f dairy proaucis. The steam schooner Olympic arrived esterday from San Pedro and will ad lumber for a return. The oil tank steamers Maverick and i- c t?A.f arrived vesterdav from California with cargoes of fuel oil. , The steam schooner Temple Dorr, 1th a cargo of lumber from Rainier ir Fan Francisco, went to sea yester day. The gasoline schooner Patsy, on her .ext trip south, will take a full cargo .t mai.hin.rT for a mw sawmill at Acme, on the Sluslaw. W. F. Miller, general manager of the Portland-Coos Bay bteamsnip wm ..nv arrived from Marshfield yester day on the Breakwater. The oil tank steamer Catania, Asuncion and J. A. cnansior sauea ror California yesterday after having dis charged their cargos of fuel oil. The ateamer Francis Iyeggett. wnicn . ... nv. urhor to loan l - 000,000 feet of lumber, will return to the .-Columbia to tow the steamer Meteor to Panama. The steamer Beaver sailed yesterday for California, the first of the day light trips down the river or tne line for thla season, with a fair passenger . . 1 . f V. . at ana a guuu i t ir.lr. r tba Ameel- ina Bivoiucr -. - " can-Hawaiian Line, arrived yesterday . . 1 with fpal.ht from xrom Dan r i .m i- ....... -. - - r. - - . . i. t.-.. . which Included aome of the teel for the new Broadway bridge. The river tug Oklahama arnvea up th i river eariy jm.. . schnoider in tow. and left back Et Im imedlately after -the Crown of India and should arrive wun ner wiia mom- lng. Captain Knudsen. of the schooner W. H. Talbott. loading lumber at West port for Dunnedin, Australia, is re- irted seriously in wnu iuiu.b e and may not be able to make the trip with the vessel. Tides at Astoria Monday, iah Water. Low Water. a! M.7....T.T ft.lt:4 A. M OS ft. I V. M..... S0 ft.ll:87 P. M.....4.S ft. Katiiig to Get Thin. Llpplncott's. Dr. Woods Hutchinson, the well nown physician and writer, was once illed upon by a young matron with ore than her share of flesh and fat. She told the doctor that she had read his i article on "Fat and Its 1-olJles' in popular magaxine. and she wanted a him to help her get no oi soma oi ner Alter a few preliminary questions. tat. Coprn'rht Hart. Schaffner k. Marx he hamded the lady a diet list, telling her to come back in two weeks. The good doctor's consternation can scarcely be imagined when he saw his patient again. She looked 50 per cent fatter and weighed 20 pounds more. He was more than puzzled. His list con tained no sweets of any kind, nor any fat producers; yet It was putting on flesh at an enormous rate. "You are sure that you ate the things on this list?" the doctor questioned se verely. "Yes, doctor," was the firm answer. "What else did you eat?" as a sud den inspiration seized him. "Why, nothing but my regular meals," was the Indignant answer. GOOD STYLE IN WRITING A Track Along Which Author Con ducts the Reader. L. La. Masson in Lippincott's. The process of writing consists in laying a track of words, along which the author conducts the reader with more or less auccess. If the words are put together neatly and skillfully, the reader glides along without joit or jar and if the elevations and depressions are arranged with care, so that monot ony may be avoided, the pleasure of the trip is still further increased. Many writers revel in "apt allitera tion's artful aid" end take an unfair advantage of the reader by ceaseless syllabication promiscuously ana perni ciously pandering, with reckless rodo montade, to surfeited senses. Others adopt a rugged, uneven. Jolt ing method, placing their words in hard, jagged, staccato rows, hurling their meaning at you in irritating cres cendos, bumping you up and down, making hard edges which Jar your ear and rasp your consciousness discordant ly, rubbing you crosswise. They clang at you. And other still, with stately pomp, firmly wedded to well-balanced periods, march with rh;-thmlc step along their formal path. No frivolity deters them, no Joyous and Inconsequential lightness disturbs them, no folly mars their post ure, but with dignified carriage, their banners flying In the sun. they Journey onward, the distant horizon reverber ating to their triumphal progress. Then we have the mincing, delicately constructive writer, who deals in mo saics. A feminine little air of precision is bis pervading essence. Capering nim bly to the dulcet phrase, he never de scends below his shrill treble, but scat ters his nice little refinements about him like a lace-adorned bride.' In the meantime, the unhappy reader asks for nothing better than not to know that the writer has a style. This does not mean that the style is unimportant: it means only that the reader is primarily Interested In what the writer has to show him, and the writer's style may be considered per fect when it never obtrudes itself on the reader's attention. It is on the same principle that the best-dressed man is the man whose clothes you never notice. Don't Force Children. Christian Herald. Anv bright child may be subjected to a forcing process In a single direction with results that are spectacular. The question Is whether the game is worth the candle. To prepare a lad for col lege and have him triumphantly pass his preliminary and nnai exammanuna hv the. time he is 14 years old may be done successfully even in this day of advanced university standards. The boy may be permitted to enter while he is wearing short trousers, may surpass young men some years ahead of him, and be graduated with distinction when other boys are entering the freshman class. The little girl of 9 or 10 or the young girl of 1 or 17 may wear laurels on her golden head and reap the early sheaves of fame before she wears her fiT-t trained dress. Where will be the ultimate gain? Life, Indeed, Is longer thah it once was, and there are those who keep the fire undlmmed until its utmoBt verge. The fire that is kindled too soon will burn itself out before the meridian. Brain 'development reaching its climax In the earlier years of life means mediocrity in miacne age ana premature senility. A Matter of Ancestry. Lippincott's. A gentleman once told a lady ac- laintance that ne was oescenaea irom hn Alden and Prlscilla. The lady's mhn had hecn recentlv studv- g "The' Courtship of Miles Standish," erheard. ana, turning to nun an Ba nished face, queried. "What! From thf 1 Hart & NINETY ESCAPE DEATH STEAMER ONTARIO BEACHED OX RHODE ISLAND COAST. Wireless Operator Heroically Stays at Post Sending Calls for Aid Despite Great Heat. NEWPORT. R. a.. April 8. Ninety passengers on the burning steamship Ontario were snatched from death at 4:30 o'clock this morning when the ves sel made a dash for the Rhode Island shore and managed to land all the pas sengers and crew Just after the fire I 1.- . Y. ...... r L . h A A 11 I'll i uivno iiuuugu ii'o ! . The wireless operator was the hero ' of the fire. Time after time he sent I I out calls for aid. and on one occa- B1UI1 lie icmftinjivi . to abandon his post on account of tne heat, but he returned soon after. The vessel was of the Merchants & Miners Transportation Company, run ning from Baltimore to Boston. It was beached near the lifesaving station at Montauk Point. The first message was picked up at the Point Judith wireless station at 2 o'clock. A few minutes later a second message was received, stating that the operator on the steamer would be obliged to leave his room because of the heat. Efforts were being made, it .was said, to reach Montauk Point to beach the steamer. Meanwhile the Ontario, under its own steam, reached Montauk and was beached about a mile and a half west of the life saving station there. Life savers went out with a breeches buoy, and helped take off passengers and members of the crew. A strong surf was running. The passengers were landed on the beach after a battle with the surf. None was hurt, although most of them were drenched, according to a wireless message. Soon after the passengers quit the vessel the flames reached a point barely 15 feet away from the wireless room and It was doubtful if it would be possible to continue the sending of messages many minutes. Semi-Weekly Paper Announced. RAYMOND, Wa-'h.. April 8. (Spe cial.) The Raymond Herald. al Heath editor, announces this week that, beginning next Tuesday, the Her ald will appear as a semi-weekly, the publication days being Tuesdays and Fridays. The Herald has rendered val- i i nin.nni.i.i .nar no wnu n un v c i ENDS CATARRH Sprays, Douches, Snuffs and Ointments Won't Kill the Persistent Catarrh Germs Hyomei, the Antiseptic Air, Will When you can go to any drug store in any civiltied community on earth and buy for only $1.00 a remedy that will quickly rid you of hawking, spit ting' and snuffling, why do you allow the. devilish germs of catarrh to under mine your health and destroy your efficiency? Quit sprays and douches. Liquid can not penetrate into the nooks, folds and crevices m nic5u.. brane. Neither can it get into the bronchial tubes that lead to the lungs and where germs thrive and multiply. If you believe that liquids reach the air tubes, try to swallow a little water the "wrong way." Such a test will ef fectually demonstrate to you the Idle theory that sprays and douches can cure catarrh. HYOMEI Is a pleasant antiseptic air which, waen ureniucu, ptfiieiiai.es miu the folds and crevices of the sore, germ infested membrane and also goes deep into the air cells of the lungs, 'killing all germs. A HYOMEI outfit costs 11.00. Ex tr" bottles of HYOMEL if needed. 50 cents. Schaffner Marx Make them for us. New models, snappy styles, lively fabrics in regular and Spring weights, $18 to $40 The Multnomah $3.00 Hat "For style and quality leads them all." New Spring shapes and colors in both derby and soft styles. Saml Rosenblatt & Co. Third and Morrison uable assistance in exploiting the re sources of Pacific County and Ray mond, and the announcement that it will appear twice a week hereafter i.i hailed with joy by the citizens of thia city. Is There. Room for Mother? Christian Herald. When John persuades his mother that she would better give up house keeping and live with him, when Mary coaxlngly and lovingly impresses upon mother the notion that she must come and stay with her, that she Is needed and wanted, and that life without her lacks flavor, when, in short, mother is induced to depart from her bailiwicli and try living elsewhere, she is by no means sure that she may not make a mistake. The daughter's home or that of the daughter-in-law may be shining; as the houses in Spotless Town; the daughter's children may be well trained, and the daughter's housekeep ing perfect, but mother is almost sure to find herself in a way overlooked, or laid on the shelf. Sometimes she misses the half hours of confidential talk that were formerly hers, and again the goodnlgrht kiss is forgotten, and a whole day may pass in which there is no room or share that mother can have in what is going on. This is especially true when the young people occupy the front of the stage. Air you sure, dear, reader, if mother is with you, that there is room for her in your heart and your home, as there ought to be? SYNOPSIS OP THE ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE Lumber Insurance Company of New York, in the State of New York, on the Slut day of December, 1911. mads Jo the Insurance t 'omml&sioner of the State of Oregon, pursuant to law: Capital. Amount of capital paid up $100,000.00 Income. Premiums received during the yfar iu cash (05,2SS.6 Interest, dividends, and rents re- celved durinsr the yar 31.2fl-.5i Income from other sources during the year 3S,U4..' Total income 474.S5.K1 Disbursements, losses paid during the year ... .$JS. Commissions and salaries paid during the year 15J.47T..-..1 Taxes. licenses. and fes paid during the year - 21.01-1 Amount of all other expendl- tures 18. -... Total expenditures 546,19;.ri7 Assets. Value of stocks and bonds ' owned Cash in banks and on hand...... 69,u..,'-.ll Premiums In course of collection and In transmission US.on.v Interest and rents due. and ac- -.,... crued ........ '' Total assets 935,816.o: T.ess special deposits in any state 9M97."" Total sssots admitted in Oregon. 1839, 119.97 Liabilities. Gross claims for losses unpaid.. J 53.347.U Amount of unearned premiums on all outstanding risks 24S,294.. Due for commission and bro kerage All other liabilities 31.501.44 S.751.00 Total' liabilities $338,895. Total Insurance In force Decern- ber 31. 1911 $35,696,998. Business In Oregon for the Year. Total risks written during the vear $333,016. Gross premiums received during the year H." Premiums returned during the year - Losses paid during the year 569 Losses Incurred during the year.. 11,70;, Total amount of risks outstand ing in Oregon December 31. 1911 18,n0 By R. H. M'KELVET, Secretary. ci.i.,.n- resident general agent and i torney for service: H. C. HUNTINGTON. 609 Corbett bldg., Portland. Or. DRUNKENNESS Tne way or penoairm tsprw) nnni-fi ran b saved in 3 days with ln knowleon. Or neoretly. My rt-inecty ?uftranH'ed. Gentle, pleasant P-r-wtly hamilewi. It dowi not matter lir many Tm. This i the srenuine horn Treatment medically Midor4d i" prnv1 by a lt-fflrm of iet1mnuialii. KnoH and particular, free postpaid. Adrtn ;' EDW. J. WOODS. 534 Sixth Av, A NewYork.N.T GUNN'S B. & N. TONIC A perfect vltallier tbat restores lost vigor to all organs of the body. Replaces loss from sickness, unseemly habits or excossoj. lie a box. Stores or mall. Write for pro. Dr. Boank Co FbiladelDbia. Pa. i i