Morning Oregonian., April 21, 1913, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, - MONDAY. APRIL 31, 1913.
LEAGUE OF WOMEN'S
CLUBS IS PROPOSED
General Federation to Take
Up 2O-Year-0Id Proposal
In Changed Form.
CONVENTION BEGINS TODAY
Five Hundred of Ablest Women In
Country to Meet in Washington
Reception at WnJte- Houm
Pet for Tomorrow..
Washington. Aorll 2. (Special.)
When the National convention of the
General Federation of Womn'i Clubs
swni lta session here tomorrow, one
ef the chief questions discussed will be
the proposed anion of all women's or
ganlzatlons in the United States. In
much as the proposition has been con
kldered in one way and another for
nearly 20 years, it can hardly be called
a new topic. A conference held in this
city hss put forth another scheme, now.
ever, and named a committee to work
It out which may bring results this
time.
"The League of Organisations of
women of the United states" is me nu
proposed. Besides the general federa
tion, the National Council of Women
and the Association of Collegiate
Alumnae, through representatives here,
are Interested in the amalgamation
rheme. Fear or losing Identity has
proved the stumbling block in forming;
the league in the past.
Able Wanri to Asaesable-
The meeting of the general federa
tion will bring to Washington SOO of
the ablest club women of the country.
A reception at the National Museum to
morrow night is the opening event on
the programme of the council. Mrs.
"William K. Andrews, president of the
district federation, will deliver an ad
dress of welcome, as will President Ru
dolph, of the board of district commls-
i-loners. and Mrs. vtr. At. t-tncoi. presi
dent of the Maryland federation.
A reception at the White House Tues
day. a visit to Baltimore Thursday and
daily sessions are other events on the
programme.
Mrs. Peaayaaeker te Preside.
Mrs. Pert v V. Pennypacker, of Aus
tin. Tex- will preside at the meetings.
Among other prominent members who
will attend are: Mrs. M. F. Johnston
of Richmond, chairman of the art de
partment: Mrs. Mary I. Wood, of New
Hampshire, bead or tne Dureau 01 in
formation; Miss Zona Gale, of Wiscon
sin, chairman of the civic department
lira. W. E. Andrews, of Washington
Mrs. A. L. Christie, of Montana, a di
rector: Mrs. F. E. Potter, chairman of
literature and library extension; Mrs.
8. B. Speath. of Tiffin, second vlce
erexident: Mrs. F. D. Kverett. of Illi
nois, a director; Mrs. W. B. Williams, of
Michigan, treasurer; Mrs. O. o. Marnum.
of Los Angeles, chairman of the edu
cation department; Miss Helen L. John
son, of New York, chairman of the de
partment of household economy; Mrs.
Frank White, of North-Dakota, a di
rector; Mrs. Eugene Rellly. of Char
lotte. N. C and Mrs. Hary L. Keefe. of
WalthlU. Neb., recording secretary.
HUMAN LIFE AIDES NAMED
Agricultural Collejre to Send Speak
ers to Tortland Conference.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGE,
Corvallts. Or. April 20. (Special.)
Four members of the Oregon Agricul
tural College faculty will appear on
the programme being prepared by
President Foster, of Reed College, for
a "Conference on the Conservation of
Human Life," to be held at Reed Col
lege May 9. 10 and 11 in co-operation
with SO of the Important philanthropic,
social service, educational and business
organizations in the state.
The list of representatives and their
subjects follows: Dean Henrietta V.
Calvin, school of home economics. "Ru
ral Sanitation:" Professor Ralph D.
Hetsel. director of extension, "Prob
lems of Rural Life;" Professor T. D.
Beckwlth. "Safe Water Supplies In Ore
gon:" Professor Miriam Thayer, depart
ment of physical education for women.
"Practical School Gymnastics With
Public School Children as Models."
MILITANTS STORM TOWER
Bomb Vail to Kxplode and Famous
Old Relic Is aved.
PLYMOUTH. England. April 20. A
militant suffrage "bomb troop" yester
day attempted to blow up the famous
Smeaton Tower on Plymouth Hoe. The
tower Is the original Eddystone Light
house, built by John Smeaton in 17S6
Bt. dismantled when it had become
antiquated and re-erected on the Hoe
s a historic relic.
As in many Instances of recent dat.
the bomb employed by the militants
tailed to explode. It consisted of the
Usual cylindrical tin canister, filled
with explosive and with a fuse at
tached at the top.
On the cylinder, the women had
painted In bold letters the words."Votes
for Women." "Death In Ten Minutes."
while all sround was scattered suf
frage literature.
WATER PLANT TO BE BUILT
rs Council Buys Site for Xew
Stand Pipe.
NTSSA. Or., April 20. (Special.)
The City Council has purchased from
W. A- Teutsch a tract of land on
which will be located the standplpe
for the new city waterworks. A
movement Is on foot to erect a com
bination City Hall and fire station..
The method of building the water
works system is still uncertain. All
bids were rejected and the city may
build the plant.
PEACE POLICY IS BLAMED
(Continue From First Pir.)
formed what the exact terms of It will
be. but he feels that the people of Cali
fornia are bent on having some sort of
an end to the problem, and that they
believe It might better be settled now
than wait.
Raker to Coafer With WIIsob.
IZaker Is to confer tomorrow with
President Wilson on the situation.
Kakcr believes the Legislature should
enact a law and that Japan. If she feels
her treaty rights are invaded, should
carry the controversy up to the Su
preme Court. He Is keeping In close
tonoli with the situation through tele
grams from friends In the Legislature.
Ktprcscntatlve Bent Issued a state-
ment today declaring: "To me it seems
obvious that California, possessing the
right and duty to regulate land tenure;
that California, knowing Its own prob
lems best, should pass the anti-allen
land bill which our people desire, and
thereby save its future as a demo
cratlo community from complications
that will be forever provocative of fric
tion and strife."
Treaty Will Be Safeguarded.
Representative Nolan declared him
self In favor of the alien land bill. He
asserted bis belief that California would
enact legislation which would protect
the treaty rights of the country. He
felt that his state was fully competent
to handle the situation without inter
ference from the Federal Government.
Should California enact a general law
against alien land holding, there would
bo absolutely nothing raised in the
nature of a casus belli as viewed by in.
ternational law experts here. Treaties
between nations carefully refrain from
bartering away the right of a country
to bar aliens from land holding.
JAPANESE IRE IS SOFTENED
Okuma Sarcastic In Reference to
Exchange of Lessons.
TOKIO. April 20. The announcement
that President Wilson and Secretary
of State Bryan are making efforts to
brlno- about a compromise in the pro
posed California legislation with re
spect to the alien lanq .ownersnip oui.
and that Governor Johnson Is oppos-
WOMEN WHO WILL FIGURE
. -
?
"if
.Mi
MRS. MAMV I.
lng the bill, has softened Japanese Ire.
and public opinion now has become
more optimistic. The reported unwill
ingness of the American missionaries
to assist In resisting tne out is me
subpect of harsh criticism In the Japan
ese papers, but after a conference
which Count Okuma, the Foreign Min
ister, had with the missionaries the
latter dispatched telegrams to Cali
fornia, the exact nature of which were
not known.
Count Okuma ironically reminded the
missionaries that Japan owed its first
lessens in foreign humanitarian prin
ciples to the United tSates. "Now the
duty has devolved upon Japan." he
added, "to teach the Callfornians tne
same principles."
The Japanese Consul at Vancouver.
C. Yada. who has arrived here, has
caused some excitement by the state
ment that anti-Japanese legislation Is
pending in the Canadian province of
British Columbia, Saskatchewan and
Manitoba.
California May Delay Action.
SACRAMEXTO. CaL. April 20. It Is
nrohable that no action will be taken
on the antl-allen land ownership bill in
the Senate tomorrow, as it Is far down
on the file, and other important meas
ures have been set for special consider
ation. In the event that It Is reached.
Senator Blrdsall will offer amendments
which will defer final action for sev
eral days.
BAKER READY FOR RALLY
SO' DAY SCHOOL WORKERS TO
MEET TOMORROW.
Approximately SOO Delegates Arc
Expected and Feature Will
Be Monster Taradc.
BAKER, Or, April 20. (Special. )
With a rousing rally at the First Pres
byterian Church tonight final prepa
rations were made for the opening to
morrow of the 2Sth annual convention
or the Oregon State Sunday School As
sociation here.
Leading church workers of all the
Protestant churches joined In the union
meeting at the First Presbyterian
Church tonight, and speeches were
made by the pastors and Dr. B. B.
Fyke, of La Grande.
The delegates will begin to arrive to.
morrow morning, and it Is expected
that there will be nearly 300 from all
parts east of the Cascades and other
nearby points. The convention will
open tomorrow night In the Methodist
Church at 7:30 o'clock with a song serv
ice and addresses of welcome by
Mayor Palmer and Rev. C. A. F.dwards.
of the First Methodist Church. Rev.
Kdwln Deacon, of Grant County, will
respond. William A. Brown, of Chica
go, International field worker and
superintendent of missions, will deliver
the principal address on "The Three
Great Superlatives."
Tho study session win begin Tues
day morning and will continue until
Wednesday night. Among the 31 speak
ers are Rev. Miles B. Fisher, of San
Francisco: L B. Rhodes, of the state
T. Jf. C. A.: Mrs. L. A. Danenhower. of
the Portland Graded I nlon: E. R. Mar
tin, of the American Sunday School
Union, and A. A. Morse, of Portland, a
member of the international executive
committee.
A novel feature will be the parade, in
charge of L. J. Hlnkle. of Baker, on
Tuesday, when over 2000 participants
will show the development of the Sun
day school from the cradle roll depart
ment to the aged. Some unique Ideas
are promised.
Ashland Chautauqua Set.
ASHLAND. Or.. April 20. (Special.)
The dates of the Southern Oregon
Chautauqua Assembly have been set for
Jury 7-18. President Billings has se
lected the main portion of the talent,
and the grounds are being prepared for
the event. The Atkinson bridge, a con
crete structure spanning Ashland Creek,
is completed, while the Anderson arch,
another memorial feature promised In
the near future, will be a notable adorn
ment to the entrance to Chautauqua
grounds .
STORK RIDES Oil
WINGS OF STORM
Twenty-five Babies Born Dur
ing . Omaha Cyclone All
Reported Doing Well.
INCIDENTS ARE UNUSUAL
One Narrowly Misses Being Ushered
Into World In Hearse God of
Luck on Side of Infant
In Dire Emergency.
OMAHA. Neh April 20. (Special.)
Twenty-live babies came to Omaha on
the wings of the Easter cyclone, and
PROMINENTLY IN MEETING OF
WEEK.
r
WOOD.
MRS.
25 future Omaha men and women will
claim the distinction that a mighty
disturbance of the elements heralded
their birthday, their coming having
been accelerated by the shock of the
tornado. Complete outfits for the in
fants, as woll as for their mothers,
were sent out by the baby department
of the relief committee.
The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
Medlock Just missed having been born
la a hearse. Mrs. Medlock. whose resi
dence was not far from the cemetery,
was lying In the unroofed house when
a motor hearse went by, returning from
a burial that was in progress when
the cyclone came. The driver was pre
vailed on to place tne sick woman m
his conveyance and take her to a hos
pital. Five minutes after her arrival there
the boy was ushered Into the world.
The Medlock home was utterly de
stroyed and every member of the fam
ily. Including Mrs. Medlock herself, was
Injured.
"Cyclone Bill" is the name of the in
fant son born to Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Yould while the storm raged. That is.
"Cyclone Bill" will be the name pro
vided Mrs. Tould does not object. The
birth took place In a room In a Sw.edlsh
mission hospital, while the tornado was
smashing glass In almost every room
In that institution.
At the home of Frank Baylor, Forty
eighth and Marcy streets, the storm
and the stork arrived at the same mo
mant ihn hlrd bearlnar a girl baby In
Its bllL A young woman who hap
pened to be visiting tne iamuy grauueu
the Infant and carried It nearly a mile
to a hospital.
The father stood over the sick mother
orith his own bodv protected her
from flying debris. Mr. Saylor was
tx.-iiiaa.ri unit rut. hut Mrs. Saylor came
out of the affair without a scratch. In
fact, the physicians say tne uoa oi
i.wiv ... nn he side of the babies born
that nleht. for not a single child of
the 25 born during the cyclone or im
mediately thereafter received an injury
of any kind. . '
SHEEPSHEAR1NG IS NOW ON
Walla Walla Herds In Good Shape,
hut Wool Prices Punle.
WALLA WALL. Wash.. April 20.
(Special.) Walla Walla stockmen have
half completed their sheepshearlng. The
work Is being done along the sheltered
breaks of the Snake River, where they
have their Winter headquarters. There
c A AAA h.o.1 cho.r. ra n tre A In that
sic aupJ 'iLttu i' ' -- '
district and all have come through the
Winter ana snearmg in gooa snape.
Practically none of the local stock
men have sold their wool, the market
conditions puzzling them. Prices here
have ranged from 11 to 13 cents.
"With the prospect of free wool, val
ley wool cannot help being lower in
price, as It will come into competition
with Argentine wool." said George Mot
tet, one of the large sheepowners here.
JILTED MAN TAKES POISON
Charles Simmonds Swallows Lauda
num When Refused by Divorcee.
P.OSEBURG. Or., April 20. (Special.)
Declaring be had been Jilted by Mrs.
Mary Wlnnlngham. divorcee and mother
of Ave children. Charles Simmonds, late
last night, swallowed an ounce of laud
anum while, standing on the doorstep
of the Wlnnlngham home.
Physlctans were summoned, and after
resoratlves were applied the patient
was resuscitated. Simmonds went to
the Wlnnlngham home last night with
a proposal of marriage, and, upon Mrs.
Winnlngham's refusal to entertain his
offer, he hastened to a drug store and
purchased the drug. He then went to
the Wlnnlngham home and swallowed
the poison.
WOMAN PURSUES VON KLEIN
(Continued From First Pa.- 1
South Clark Street Station, say they
have learned that Von Klein was ar
rested in Galesburg. III., several years
ago under the name of E. C. Mantcll,
on a charge of burglary. He was 19
years old at tne time ana n js bju
stole Jewelry from a young girl with
whom lie was keeping company. For
some reason there was no prosecution
when the case was called.
Detectives are also Interested In an
alleged alibi for Von Klein to .the ef
fect that he was In a dentist's office
In Minneapolis having his teeth filled
on a certain day in 1912. They say
this alibi is worthless, as it was. in
1911. one year before, that Miss New
comb was robbed of her diamonds.
MISS XEWCOMB TELLS STORY
Miss Newcomb Told Today now Von
Klein Met and Courted Her.
"I suppose every girl gets foolish a
some period of her life." she said,
did when I met "Von Klein- or what
ever may be his name. He was hand
some and easily won my consent to i
inariMa-
"A minister was brought to our
home ana alter mo nceuoo
i 1 n-. linnhanrl find wife.
uuicu t; .j j-"...v. i-- .... ."7
did. I had given him
my money and Jewelry. H I trusted
him enough to bo his wife. I felt I
could surely trust him with all my
nnairn Three weeks after we
.t-: v, t feavA hn wnnderlnc:
Ollll L 1 1 1- 11 I- - - i' i .- '--
over the continent in an effort to get
trace of him. It took me three years
FEDERATION OF CLUBS THIS
T' i i
H. F. JOHNSTON.
to do it. but I finally found him and
If It Is the last thing I do on this
earth, I am going to see that he gets
sent to prison.
"I do not expect my money back, nor
has the thought of any return ever en
tered my mind. All I want now is sat
isfaction and the feeling that I, per
haps, am doing something which will
prevent other women from being treat
ed as I have been."
PEACE WILL BE URGED
i
FOIRTH .AMERICAN CONGRESS
TO OPEN MAY 1 .'
President Wilson, Bryan, Carnegie
and Other Notables Are Ex
pected to' Be Present.
ST. LOUIS. April 20. (Special.)
Mayors of all cities have been invited
to appoint delegates to the fourth
American Peace Conference, which will
meet here May 1, 2 and 3, with repre
sentatives of at leastN19 nations of
the Western Hemisphere participating.
Delegates have been definitely
named or promised In official corres
pondence are the United tates. Can
ada. Mexico, Argentina, Bolivia, Co
lumbia, Costa Rica, Cuba, San Domin
go, Ecuador, Guatemala, Haiti, Hon
duras, Nlcarauga, Panama, Peru, Ur
guay and Venezuela.
The American Peace Society has
compiled for presentation figures
showing that the world spends annual
ly for war and war equipment $2,000,
000 enough to more than pay for five
Panama canals and that the adoption,
by International agreement, of the ar
bitration method of settling interna
tional disputes would, with the con
sequent reduction of armaments, en
able many millions annually. In the
United States alone,, needed for mili
tary purposes under the present sys
tem, to be applied to agricultural, wat
erway. Industrial and other improve
ments for the benefit 'of mankind. ,
President Wilson, honorary presiv
dent of the Fourth American Peace
Conference, Is expected to head the
official delegation from Washington
and deliver an address. William Jen
nings Bryan, Secretary of State and
one of the active vice-presidents of
the peace congress, has indicated his
intention to attend and speak. Andrew
Carnegie, another active vice-president,
has accepted an Invitation to at
tend and deliver an address. Charles
W. Fairbanks will deliver an address.
Former President, Taft and United
States Senator Elihu Root, are the lion,
orary vice-presidents of the Fourth
American Peace Congress, and Repre
sentative Richard Bartholdt is the act
ive president, while the active vice
presidents, besides Mr. Bryan and Mr.
Carnegie, are Theodore K. Burton,
United States Senator from Ohio;
Champ Clark, John W. Griggs, formor
United States Attorney-General, and
Oscar Strauss, former American Am
bassador to Turkey.
SCHOOL PLANTING STARTS
Ballston Pupils Prepare . for Dallas
Fair.
BALLSTOX, Or., April 20. (Special.)
The country surrounding Perrydale
is a scene of planting, and many school
pupils are preparing for the County
Fair in Dallas next Fall. Clifton Mar
tin has the distinction of winning the
first prize at the last County Fair
for the best collective exhibit of vegetables.-
for which he received $15 and
eight ribbons. He is peculiarly lo
cated, in a Joint district and makes
exhibits at the Yamhill fair also. Last
tear he won first prize on the collect
ive exhibit at the Yamhill County Fair,
and other prizes there amounting to
$m.
The farm on which he lives was
once a lake, and the results which he
has been getting at different markets,
as well as county and state fairs,
seems apparently unlimited. In addi
tion to vegetable growing Martin
raises chickens and ducks in large
quantities. -
HI '
BROTHER EXPLAINS
SISTER'S SUICIDE
Mrs. Davison Said to Have
Brooded Because Husband
Was Drug Addict.
COUPLE HAPPY AT FIRST
Illness In Which. Physicians Admin
istered Sedatives Beginning of
Troubles Woman's Par
ents Are Wealthy.
CHICAGO, April 20. (Special.) A
dramatic recital of the troubles that
had beset the life of Mrs. R. C. Davison,
and which in the end had led her to
take her own life and that of her baby
In the Commercial Hotel, Friday, was
told today by Kennedy F. Frew, of
Wheeltng, W. Va a brother of Mrs.
Davison.
-Born of wealthy and socially promi
nent parents, she had become the wife
of R. C. Davison, then a brilliant young
professor in a Pittsburg polytcchnie
school. Then came a story of how the
young professor had become addicted
to the use of drugs, then the separa
tion. At last came the part that -is
police record in Chicago death byus
phyxiation. Mr. Frew arrived In Chicago tonight
to take charge of hl3 sister's body and
to make preparation for having it re
moved to the family home In Wheeling.
He sat in the undertaking establish
ment where the bodies of mother and
baby lie.
Couple Happy at First.
"My sister was only a trifle over 30
years old," said Mr. Frew. "She was
married to Air. Davison about five
years ago. They were happy for a
time. The first baby came a girl;
then another, the little fellow that lies
by his mother"s side back there in that
room. They were as happy as tuey
could be. Then Dirvison. who was'
professor of electricity In the Carnegie
Polytechnic Institute in Pittsburg, was
taken ill. The physicians who attend
ed him thought it necessary to admin
ister sedatives. He became addicted
to their use. Two or three times he
sent my sister and their children away
from him.
'Several months ago I received a
letter from a friend in Pittsburg ad
vising me of the state of afflars. I
traveled up to the city and tried to get
her to come home, but she was loyal
to him and refused to leave.
'Two years ago he lost his professor
ship. They went to Ridgeway, the
home of Davison s parents, to live, for
a year after that she faced her trials.
Then she left him. She came home to
us and wc found a home for her with
friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Keyser, of
Shadyside, O., near Bellalre.
Journey West Benrun.
"She left the girl with Davison's
parents In Ridgeway. The boy she took
to Shadyside with her. After a year's
stay In that town she determined sne
would go West to visit other relatives.
We have two sisters In Seattle, wash.,
Mrs. Charles E. Jones and Miss Nellie
Frew. She was on her way to visit
them when she stopped over in Chi
cago. .
"We were terribly shocRea at ner
deed. The only explanation that we
can think of is that she got to brooding
over her troubles while traveling alone.
She was all broken up over her hus
band's condition when she first came
home to us, but we thought she hud
become reconciled. When she said she
wanted to go to her sisters' to live we
thought it would be the best thing for
her."
Mr. Frew will leave for Wheeling
tomorrow night with the bodies of his
sister and her baby.
GAS COMPANY PROJECTED
Medford Men Think They Can Pnt
Product on Market Cheap.
MEDFORD, Or., April 20. (Special.)
A new gas plant will be operated in
Medford to compete with the Oregon
Gas & Electric Company according to
present plans. W. J. Hills and Dr.
E. 1L French are behind the deal. The
present company has asked the state
railroad commission whether or not it
could prevent the entrance of compet
ing corporation when it was losing
money.
According to Mr. Hills there are
1,000.000 tons of low grade coal al
ready blocked out a few miles from the
city and each ton will yield 10,000 cu
bit feet of gas.
"By using this coal we can put dollar
gas on the market, said Mr. Hills"
whereas the present price In Medford Is
from $1.50 to $1.75 a thousand."
'
Portland Pastor at Albany.
ALBANY. Or., April 20. (Special.)
Rev. A. P. McGaw, of Portland, preached
both the morning and evening sermons
at the First Presbyterian Church In this
city today.' Rev. Franklin H. Gesel
bracht, pastor of the church, was called
to Chicago by the Illness of his mother.
Logan Hill Gets Shinglo Mill.
CENTRALIA. Wash., April 20. (Spe
cial.) L. M. Osborn, a mill man of
Forest, Is erecting a new shingle mill
on Logan Hill, located eight miles
southeast of Chehalis. ' The mill will
be ready for operations about May 1.
BRIGHTS DISEASE
The Impressive fact is that a new
innocuous agent, so mild that children
can take it. has the new effect to
counteract degeneration In Renal tis
sues, this being followed by gradually
declining albumen In many cases of
Brlght's disease, thus furnishing a key
to its control, a new fact of tremendous
Import to humanity.
TVe stand squarely on the tact that
It reduces albumen in many cases of
Brlght's disease, a fact that we are pre
pared to establish in court, the wit
nesses to be not our witnesses but
analytical chemists selected by the
court.
The above being true it can be seen
whv people are reporting recoveries
under this treatment in this supposed
incurable disease. (The symptoms often
begin to abate before the albumen be
gins to decline, thus patients often
know they are getting results before
the tests show it.)
AVe will send those desiring it sim
ple but accurate formula for making
quantitative tests for albumen, so that
there need be no doubt.
Fulton's Kenal Compound can be
taken with or without the usual heart
eliminative and tonic treatment given
to sustain patients down with Bright's
disease. There Is no conflict and It has
changed the prognosis from despair to
hopo in thousands of cases.
It can bo had at druggisU. Literature
mailed free. John J. Fulton Co., San
Francisco.
To Be Heard in
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
Heilig Theater, Thursday Evening, April 24
In response to the scores and scores of urgent
requests, the music lovers of Portland are to have
an opportunity of hearing again the Princess
among Lieder Singers.
Madame Culp will again be assisted by that
distinguished accompanist, Coenraas V. Bos, at
the wonderful Mason & Hamlin Piano.
MASON & HAMLIN PIANOS ARE WORTH
THE DIFFERENCE IN PRICE
The only reason any musician can have for pre
ferring a Mason & Hamlin to any other piano is
because he or she believes it to be the best piano
never because it is cheaper, for Mason & Hamlin
Pianos cost more than other pianos.
UPRIGHTS $575 to $775, GRANDS $900 to $1800
Other makes taken in exchange and payments
arranged.
Morrison Street at Broadway
POPE MUCH BETTER
Members of Family Urged to
Return to Homes.
STRENGTH IS RETURNING
Physicians Fear Strong Desire to
Resume IVork May Have Un
favorable Ef rect Xlght
Bulletin Is Omitted.
KOME, April 20. So much improve
ment was found In tne conmon ui
the Pope by Drs. Marchiafava and
Amici on their visit to the sick room
tonight that they did not consmer u
necessary to issue a ouueuii.
morning bulletin was as follows:
"For four days His .Holiness nas nau
no fever. As a result of the amelior
ation of the bronchial affection, the
Pope gradually is recovering his
strength."
Monsienor Bressan. the Pope s secre
tary, and Father Parolin. his nephew.
celebrated mass today in the chapel
adjoining the papal bedroom in the
presence of Angelo Sarto and the
Pope s sisters ana niece.
The Pontiff is desirous mat me
members of his family shall return to
their homes and has requested them
to reassure hl3 friends outside of Rome
that he hopes soon to resume the reg
ular course of his life and receive
the faithful who come to Home to ask
for his blessing.
The physicians have some fear that
this anxiety on the part of the Pope
for work may have an unfavorable
effect.
The Pope rose from his bed today
and remained for an hour or more in
an arm chair. This seemed rather to
cheer the Pontiff up.
Cardinal Merry del Val, the papal
secretary of state, today received Car
dinal Ferrata and gave him last In
structions in the name of the Pope re
garding the Eucharistic ceremonies.
Ontario Bonds Bought.
ONTARIO. Or., April 20. (Special.)
Bonds have been sold for the construc
tion of a new City Hall and another
trunk sewer to the Snake River. There
were seven bidders for the issue. All
offered to pay a premium. The high
bid offered a premium of $433 for the
$17,000 issue." The City Hall will be
built of brick and will be two stories
high. The upper floor will be provided
with a large hall, at which public
KNOX;
Knox There's a Difference
When 3ou get past the name "hat" the dif
ference begins begins with the fur and
ends With the store that sells Knox.
Every step in the making every bit of ma
terial, every touch of skilled hatters' hands
show loyalty to the name of Knox.
At agencies in leading cities everywhere
CULP
gatherings can be held. The Commer
cial Club will also have ouarters on
the second floor. The City Council,
City Recorder, police and fire depart
ments will have quarters on tho first
floor. The new sewer will give almost
the entire city sewer facilities, and will
relieve the old sewer, which is now
ton small.
200,000
PEOPLE USE
INTERNAL BATH
The record of its cures and bene
fits reads like a revelation to those
hitherto unacquainted with it. It
is used by means of the J. B. L.
Cascade (the only scientific appli
ance for this puipose.,
A book has been published on this
subject entitled "Whv Man of To
day Is Only 50 Efficient." Copy
will be. handed to you if you will
call and ask for it at Woodard,
Clarke & Co., Alder street at West
Park. PortJand. where the Internal
Dath is on exhibition.
"CASCARETS" BEST
FOR THE BOWELS
No Headache, Bad Taste, Sour
Stomach or Coated Tongue
by Morning.
It is more necessary that you kesa
your Bowels, Liver and Stomach clean,
pure and fresh than it is to keep the
sewers and drainage of a large city
free from obstruction.
Are you keeping clean Inside with
Cascarets or merely forcing a pas
sageway very few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil? This is
Important,
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
the constipated waste matter and poi
son In the Intestines and bowels.
No odds how badly and upset you
feel, a Cascaret tonight will straight
en you out by morning. They work
while you sleep. A 10-cent box from
your druggist will keep your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months. Don't
forget the children their little in
ldes need a good, gentle cleansing
too,
I