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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1912)
31 AT 22, 1012. a WFDXTSDAT. ENGLISH STTFRAGIST. KOW 05" TEXAI SPEAKING IN WALL y BORN ARER The Paris and the SlZSaF DEATH OF MOTHER BAB r TTD Physician Performs Swift and Delicate Operation and Saves New Life. CHILD SOUND AND HEALTHY Parent Dle of Apoplexy and In Fire Minutes Doctors Resort to Knife Youngster Cries Lustily From 6tart. NEW YORK. Mmjr 11. (Special.) riva minutes after Mrs. Rebecca Llp k!ts died of apoplexy the Fordhara Hospital a raotherleea son was born to her. Dr. Hermans Schorr almost In stantly performed upon her the Cae sarian operation, one of the few sue raasful operations of the sort ever per- I formed upon a dead woman. The child is apparently In perfect I health, welirhs eight pounds, has well developed lungs and appetite and ap- Iparently none the worse for the meth od throujrh which It come into the world. The heart action, examined by physicians. ! said to be normal. At the dinner table Mrs. Llpaklts -omplalned of Illness for the Aral time her life. Dr. Tollman was called. He found her In a faint, dlacnosed apo plexy, which Is a hemorrhage of tha brain, and advised that she be taken to e hospital. Ills diagnosis was confirmed later, rr. Alenxader Forman removed her to Kordham Hospital. t Basra Mr la Danger. Her condition was pronounced hope ;. and It waa known site would be Meed In a few hour. Dr. Schorr, the touft surgeon who had attended her when ahe waa brought In. saw that a l.ir. unborn, was In dancer, too. Then It waa thought that the paraly se that had set In would destroy the ipirk of life that appeared faint to the lurne In attendance. Two hours after ahe had been admlt :ed the nurse ram to the physlrlan nl told him Mrs. Lipsklta waa dead. "Is the child alive?" he asked. "I think so." said the nurse, and the urB-on hurried with her to the ward. Mather I'nll te Be Dead. Mr a. Llpsklts was deed to all ap- nxranrr. but the phyatrUn refused to ak merely the ordinary appearance if death even in a reee eo vital to the ile of another. He used every meana I known to science to detect Hie In the niitber. In the child he could detect no aien Uf life, but determined to art at once. There waa but one light over the bed r the patient. All the rest of the arrd was In derkneea. To remove the body of the mother to I the operating room meant the losa of nlntites too precious to be wasted. ilMnsr the nurse Instructions and with 4 screen about the bed that any li ne patient might have no Idea of what ai being done, the surgeon hurried to surstral case and took from It what nstrumenta he needed. Masai nia Are Pi ecseasa. There waa no time eveu to welt for n assistant. With tht nlaht nurea landing him the Instruments he wtehed nd acting aa an aseiatant the surgeon .iroceedrd to perform the Caesarian pratlon. Kivs minutes after his mother's eth. I'r. Schorr held In his arms the aby. almost perfectly formed, which eould hove perished but for htm. -le It alive, doctor? Is it silver k.-d the nurse excitedly. "Verv much alive. the reply. nd to prove it waa the Infant rescued -mm death let forth a neaimy cry. -tilve ! to me." said the nurse, her vee rilling with tears aa she looked t the faca of the mother, who could iot her that sweetest or music tne .unit of her baby's first cry. The little fellow, swathed in a Unket, was hurried to the children's rd. where he waa tea ana wasnea .ti.l dressed. A half hour later, wltn ..ire's perking at him. he was sound islrcD. When he was bathed and treseed he waa weighed and tipped the ales at eight pounds. ADMEN PLEAD FOR TRUTH Hl.1i lihtcal Standard Is I'rged In Contention at Dallas. DALLAS. Tex- Slav St. The ncces- lt for absolute truth in advertising aa the kvnote of today a discussions n te eighth annual lonrrntlnn of tha t.riat1 Advertising t'lubs of Amer ce. T.'ie demand for high moral and t ileal character In advertising la one .f the rapidly developing feature of lie meeting. The day rloaed with a Vimll reception to President Coleman. Ci.-hard II. Waldo, of New Tork. de- rlar4 Mat the only successful adver tising was "clean advertising." i:..Un I. Ayrae. of San l-ranrlsco. pointed out how to eliminate mistakes in commercial adveo-tlslng literature. He used an example of an automobile manufacturer, who supposed that In the almoet'Cummer eathr of fcuthem I i a'lfmla. In Winter months, ail auto- nioMles were la d up In garages be- .sure It waa w Inter. , e'( S-ni' -r. ... Va -V - -'s- J f -vV'-- ' VW i t' "T -e- mr. i:sMi:i.ii: paskbirjt. WOMEN HAKE PLEAS Mrs. Pankhurst Says Offense Political, Not Criminal. TRIAL IS N EARING END feels, Rlcheeon clerical friends. left Ills library to FARMS WILL BE STUDIED Mll-on Has Plan to Show How Profit (an He Made. I tkiirrnmrnl Kxpects. Slie Snys. to Make Clean Sweep of Frnlna of Snffraslt Movement, but Slie sees Failure. iiivnnx. Jl.iv SI. Te trial at tha Old Bailey tersiona of Mrs. Kmmrline Pankhurst. leader of the militant suf fragettes, and Mr. and Mrs. rethwlck lawrrncr. Joint editors of Votes for Women, on the rharge of conspiracy and of Inciting tlielr followers to the mallcloua damage of property, will be concluded tomorrow. The defendants occupied the time of the court today In addressing the Jury. Mrs Pankhurst pleaded that the of fense which had "brought jl woman, no longer young. Into this dock." was po litical and not criminal. "It Is wrong." - ..i.i to f .-. t them as criminals. They were not acting for a aclfuli or a personal advantage.' The government expected, .lira, rana w .i.fisro.l in nutke a clean sweep of the political bralng of the women's ..i-i m.ivnmrnt hv the present pro ceedings, but It never would be able to crush the women's movement. The only wllneea today was Pr. Ktnei who averred that the unly person who had Incited her to militancy a-s. l-wl llarcntilt. Secretary for the Colonies. His remarks about the Ameri can wife and woman suffrage, the wit ness said, proved like a red flag to a bull. BROTHER CLAIMS BODY R1CHESOX S CORPSE NOT TO HE GIVES TO SCIENCE. 3URGLAR KILLS COMPANION German Thieves. I'slnn Bk-jcle. in llalile With Polic IWKh Degd. N M KX. Oerir.any. ilay SI. Tha ex ample of ihe APachea who recently ter rorised Tarta and Its environs baa been followed by criminals here. Two of t-em, detected lat night while com muting burglaries, dashed to their bl ( vi lea. which had bten left outelde tha house, on the way they were confront rl hy a policeman, whom they shot lead Thee then rocle r.ir,ldlv away, but pure'iers wounded one of tliem. Ilia I. ri.llk.r.1.1. . 1 I ... I . . . oitnde. man to prevent hta capture and poeslMe betrayal. The surviving . lurarar continued the battle against tome hundreds ef armed police and lountrymrn until he finally waa shot I lead. mi Take Vinrosirr Examinations. VAJilfl VER W.h.. May SI. iSpe--lal- fi hundred elghly five randl latrs took the examtnatlona for the -ikhlh grade laat week, under Jar V. clkfi iuiertntendent. and ITofessor P. llnufh. his dputv. i.-h rsndldste ircrifil IS hevts of paper. M lr. r tke and hie as:stanrs are wa-ltna 'i.ri.na1 more than 'ee .ie.r of ii. us. r.I t. end i.ome of m sritln( as e caisia as crlou or "1 Burial to Be al Old Home in Vir ginia Executed Man Leaves So Will. BOSTON. May SU Douglas Kicheson, cf Chicago, brot) er of the former clersjmaiu Clarence V. T. Kicheson. who paid Hie penalty for the murder of Axis lUnnell In Ilia electric chair al tile state prison Just after midnight, claimed tue body today. Before the body could be turned uvrr to relatives. It a as necessary for Dr. U"orge B. Magrath. medical fxamliicr of buffolk County, to perform tne a'ltopsy required by law. Tl.is lie planned to do Uurtcg ti:e forenoon. ncporta ti.at the brain and other or gans of the executed man nilgl.t ba given to medical itiatltuticns and medi cal specialists for examination and study acre drciarrj untrua by Dr. M gratiu Kicheson s body wi:i be taken back to his old home In Virginia. If his wishes are carried out, and will ba buried at the little cemetery at Arro eearst Courthouse. The last words as the body Is committed to the grave will ba said by Itev. Herbert i- Johnson, of Boston, who acted as Iticheson'a spir itual adviser after lie waa t ken to tha death honse. One of the last requests made by Kicheson was tr.st ilr. Johnson accompany the body to Virginia. John son slso will csrry messagea from tha executed murderer to his relatlvea. Kicheson left no will, hut In conver sations with Johns-jn and Wtillam A. ilorse. lis counsel, during the hours preceding h'.a dfl i. he gate directions aa to the U;iuaiUvn cf las personal if- WASHINGTON. Slay II. Secretary of As rlc I ii I ture Wilson haa announced plans to be Instituted for farm man agement study and work In tlis North, for which both housea of Congreaa have maiio provision in tha agricultural appropriation. This plan corresponds with tho co-operative demonstration work In the South. The Federal Government, through Ita agents, who will act In co-operation with atate and local Inspectors, purposes to make a comprehensive study of the farms of the country with a view to carrying to tho farmer In formation which wilt show him why a certain branch of his Industry is un profitable and how he can make It pay or. If not, why he should drop that branch. AMATEUR AVIATOR KILLED Man Forbidden to Esc Plane Falls 100 Feet to Ills Death. XKNIA. Ohio. May SI. Fred J. Southard, of Minneapolis. Minn., 'an aviator, fell 100 feet at tha Wright aviation field near Osborne early today and was Instantly killed. Southard, who was 40 years old. ha1 Just bought the aeroplane from the Wright brothers. He obtained the keys to the hangar after lm hnd been refused permission to take the aeroplanu out without further experience. He fell Just six minutes after he had begun the first flight alone. His body was badly crushed. TELEPHONE PAYS $339.80 Sun-ct Company Settles - for 1006 Att-ortling to Agreement. SALKM. Or.. May II. (Special.) Tha Sunset Telephone Company, a branch of the Pacific states Telephone at Telegraph Company, todav paid tho Attorney-General JJ:ii 0. the amount of state taxes for tho year 190. Tha company haa dona no business In Ore gon since that year. This payment waa In accordance with the recent declelon of the United States Supreme Court In the test case brought by the Paclflc States Company against trie validity of the referendum and in itiative. All the corporations concerned agreed to abide by the decision, tha re sult hrlnr that' the slate has been en- Special to the Ladies For the Rose Carnival $35 Ladies' tailor-made Suits to order, $.10 and .?i)0 Suits for f SKINNER'S ( SATIN 1 V LINED All my suit are hand-tailored; can't be duplicated anyplace in town for that price. An absolute puarantee with every garment. If you are not fratixfied, pay nothing;. Take arrvantasre of this get-ac-iiuainted olfer. B. FINK Ladies' Tailor 362 Washington St, Cor. Park. Rooms 1, 2, 3. Skirt You can find out ff you want to know and, of course, you do what Pans says, what a great dressmaker has done and what Miss Gould thinks, not only about .the Pannier skirt, but "also the other new ideas in spring and summer clothes. The Pannier skirt is still scant. There will be the kimono sleeve and the sleeve bouf fant There will be sash drapings, flouncings and pleatings. It will be a silk season in Paris - and here. VTHER things' VycolIected and translated for you out of the original French about clothes and dress accessories', include "The Right Clothes for a Short European Trip" "The Lingerie Blouse of To day" "Embroideries for Little Girls" "An Embroidered Pongee Costume" "Dress for a Girl Graduate" "Two Stenciled Dresses" and many other helpful hints for every woman who wears clothes and cares what she wears and how she wears it. Eating iri Summer Of cburse, you must eat, but this is the time to abandon the heavy, hotdishes. Miss Farmer describes some excellent vegetarian dishes and suEfjests a whole month of menus for June. t mil r - n t m m i ii v je n MS TJ 1 ! Jr 1 1 I . a -7 " WOMAlfS HOME w w - L or jDareams How, many things you want that cents will buy M A great French dressmaker' idea ef tha Pannier ANY things you want to do but don't know .how. Many things you never thought of doing you will now want to do. Things you will appreciate and can use to help you dress Better and less expensively, to help you keep house better and more economically, to nelp you educate, entertain,bring up and dress your- children. Special articles for mothers of daughters, and daughters of mothers, for husbands and wives; short stories and long stories; a' delightful visit with "Princess Pat," the loveliest of English princesses; editorials and ar ticles about books and art just the sort of reading for June 15 cents. Weddings In June a mother's fancy turns to thoughtsof a daughter's wedding. ' The June Home Wed ding" will be just as helpful to such a mother as 'The June Bride'sLinen Chest." "The Vanishing Husband," however, is for wives whose weddings occurred several Junes ago. Luncheons and Parties Each month has its own social functions. For June there are suggestions ranging all the way from Some Appetizing strawberry Desserts' Dyran nie Merritt Farmer, to some special June parties, including "A Going Abroad' Luncheon." which works in well with Miss Gould's article on The Right Clothes for a Short European Trip.'V The Summer'Vacation k If you cannot go abroad why not spend the vacation out doors in a portable house.-'such as is described in A Portable Vacation House?" Another vacation idea is "A Backyard 'Experience Camp." A third suggestion is The Fresh Air Club." Any one of these suggestions carried out will be worth many times fifteen cents for your summer enjoyment. The Fall of the Eiffel Tower ; It might be called the "Awful " Tower because the Tower represents the great percentage of infant mortality in the past which has been reduced by the methods described methods you can employ. It will interest all mothers because summer is a hard time for the baby. And then the Children There are more Kewpies, more Jack-and-Betty Adven tures, Prizes for Young People, and a two-part story for girls, called Martha, by tunice Farland. There is also a fine picture ready for framing, by a special new German process the equivalent of a costly engraving. aJiFIjs. for JUNE All news-stands now Tha CrowelT Publishing Company 381 Fourth Avenue, New York ION Ideas for clothes, cooking, house furnishing, children, entertainments vacations 1500 ideas for 15 cents rlrhrd by si-voral thousand dollar?. The I rrndtim were not Judicial question rourl hld thHi the initiative and ref- I luit political nnM It Burns Oil NoAJus It Concen trates Heat No Watte It Is Handy No Dirt It is Ready Ho Delay The Latest Thing in Stoves For a midnight sapper, as iot any other meal at any other time, the very latest thing in stoves the best that stove-artists can do is a faction Oil Cook-stovs h cmv mlrsrss Aa lsssl mkm sun wamiL rsl" '' 'II LI lL r J I E J rT-- coal, cbeaper tfcaa eladndrr. J' -' ' Tt Nra Potass- Sara, a kkd (aaW "r- ;'T'- 7, si swarf, si abas a. Msdswafc I. sat J An ta asa a i ai a, isriaa raiat y Jm am FCoo BsotaMi i STANDARD OIL COMPANY (I. isr, .s.i. a) tasTn. hii "il Vmm Ans.Ua. Cai. Saa Dantu. Portlaao. Ota. Saadk, Waa. Si ii s LWasa. Taewaa. Wash. Growth An Evidence of Strength Since the establishment of this Bank, nineteen years ago, it has constantly adhered to the strictest line of business integrity, render ing a uniformly efficient service to all customers and confining its loans to reliable individuals and firms in Portland and vicinity. The wisdom of its policy of progressive and conservative serv ice is reflected in the fact that the Bank's deposits now exceed $2,300,000. Commercial and Savings Accounts invited. Hibernia Savings Bank "A CONSERVATIVE CUSTODIAN." Second and Washington Streets. Open Saturday evenings, 6 to 8. THE FIRST GRAY HAIR SIGN OF AGE. DON'T LOOK OLD BEFORE YOOR TIME Easy Way to Preserve Natural Color of the Hair and Make It Grow. A harmless remedy, made from com mon irarden sage, quickly restores gray hair to natural color. The care of the hair, to prevent it from losing its coler and. lustre, is Just as important as to care for teeth to keep them from dis coloring. Why spend money for cos metics and creams to Improve the com plexion, and yet neglect your hair, when gray hair is even more conspicuous and suggestive of age than wrinkles or a poor complexion? Of the two. it la easier to preserve the natural color and beauty of the hair than it la to have a rood complexion. All that is nccssary is the occasional use of Wyatb'a Sage acd Sulphur Hair Remedy, a preparation of common gar den Sage and Sulphur, combined with other valuable remedies for dry, harsh, faded hair, dandruff, Itching scalp and falling hair. After a few applications of this simple, harmless remedy, your hair will gradually be restored to Its natural color, in a short time the dan druff will be removed, and your hair will no longer come out but will start to grow, as Nature Intended It should. Don't neglect your hair, for it goes further than anything else to make or ' mar - your good looks. You can buy this remedy at any drugstore for 50 cents a bottle, and your druggist will give your money back if you are not satisfied after using. Purchase a bottle today. You will never regret It when you realize the difference It will make in your appearance. Special asent. Owl Drug Company,. 'I