Morning Oregonian., May 21, 1913, Page 5, Image 5

THE MORNING OKEGONIAN. WKDNCSPAT. MAT SI. 1913.
IV1EN0CAL BECOMES
CUBA'S PRESIDENT
Inauguration of Man Raised in
United States Gives New
Hope to Islanders.
HELP IN PAST RECALLED
KrniM t Amerlrans at Tim of
Kvaroatlon Noteworthy Vice
President Has Ileld Office
Under General Wood.
HAVANA. Mar 20. With the inauiru
ration today of General Mario Menocal
s President In succession to President
Jose Migruel Gomez, and of Dr. Enrique
Jose Varona as Vice - President, the
Cuban republic enters on a new phae
nf Its existence in a spirit of high
hnpes for the preservation of peace and
the establishment of the prosperity of
the Island.
General Menocal was born in 1SS6 at
Jaguey Grande. Matanias Province. Ills
faintly soon removed to the United
States and he was educated in a mili
tary college of Washington and then
at Cornell University, lie was gradu
ated from Cornell as a civil engineer.
Service to American Noteworthy.
After surveying worn on the Nica
ragua Canal, he returned to Cuba. At
Santa Cruz he Joined the revolutionary
forces as a private and rose rapidly un
til he became General of the division.
Ho rendered great service to the
Americans at the time of the Spanish
evacuation, and General Ludlow. Civil
Governor of Havana Province, ap
pointed him Chief of Police of Havana,
a position requiring at that time great
tact and ability. He later managed the
Chaparra sugar estate up to a few
weeks before li Is inauguration.
Vlee-rrmldeat la Editor.
We-Presldent Varona was born in
famaguey. April II. 1S49; was gradu
ated from the University of Havana
and is professor of philosophy and
ethics In that Institution. He was
IH-puty to the Spanish Cortes from
famaguey Province shortly after the
Ten Years' War (1R68-78). Under Gen
eral Wood's administration he was Sec
retary of Public Instruction. He is
an author, a Tiewspaper man and presi
dent of the Conservative party, which
won the recent elections.
The Cuban Cabinet is composed of
Cosme de la Torrlente, Secretary of
State; Christobel de la Guardia, Sec
retary of Justice: Colonel Aurello
Hevia, Secretary of the Interior: Leo
poldo Cancio. Secretary of the Treas
ury; Jose Kamon Villalon. Secretary
of Public Works; General Emlllo
Kunez. Secretary or Asriculture.v
Ezequla Garcia, Secretary of Public
Instruction, and Enrique Nunez. Secre
tary of Public Health.
AVIIaSOX'S support promised
United- States to Aid Against "All
Elements or Disorder."
WASHINGTON. May 20. A cordial
message of congratulation and good
wishes from President Wilson and the
American Government was carried to
President Menocal by the special mis
sion representing: the United States at
the inauguration of the Cuban execu
tive today. This was delivered by
I'udley Field Malone, Third Assistant
Secretary of State, who, with American
Minister Beaupre and Brigadier-General
Enoch H. CrowvJcr, judge advocate
jreneral of the Army, composed the mis.
elan.
In felicitating the new executive
about the orderly and peaceful transfer
of power from one party to another,
the address of the mission laid stress
on the intention of the Lnlted Mates to
support "firm and Just government
against all elements of disorder" and
reiterated President Wilson's declara
tion of policy toward all American na
tions. The address said:
"We bring you a cordial message of
good will and encouragement In the
duties which now fall to you and we
wish to express the hearty sympathy
of the American people with every ele
ment of good government In Cuba. It
is the wish and purpose of the Presi
dent of the United States and of the
Government which we represent to
support Arm and Just government as
against all elements of disorder.
"A was stated by President Wilson
in March last In his declaration of the
policy that would be followed by the
United States in its relations with sis
ter republics in the Western Hemi
sphere, one of the chief objects of his
Administration will be to cultivate
their friendship, to deserve their confi
dence and to promote In every proper
and honorable way the Interests which
are common to respective countries.
"The President earnestly desires the
most cordial understanding and co
operation between the United States
and Cuba. He believes that such co
operation Is possible only when sup
ported at every turn by Just govern
ment based on law. on the consent of
the governed and on public conscience.
He will seek to make these principles
and a Arm opposition to all arbitrary or
Irregular forces the basis of our mu
tual Intercourse.
"The American people are the friends
of peace and can have no sympathy
ti lth those who seek to seize the power
of government In order to advance
their personal ambitions. There can be
no lasting peace In such circumstances.
As friends who prefer the Interests of
peace ni honor, the protection of pri
vate rights and respect for the re
ctraint of constitutional provisions,
mutual respect must continue to be" tl
foundation of tho friendship which ex
ists between us.
"The United States has nothing to
reek In Cuba except the lasting Inter
est of the people, the security of popu
lar Kovernment and tho development of
such personal and commercial relations
between Cuba and the United States as
will redound to tho profit and advan
tage of both and interfere with the
rights and liberties of neither.
"Our message Is one of' cordial
friendship and felicitation. May Cuba,
under your guidance, rise yet another
stage on her progress towards settled
peace, contentment and prosperity."
CHIEF FLYNN IN TOWN
Secret Service Hero Denies He Is
Working on Smuggling Case.
Not as a counterfeit detector, not as
ai avenger of the sins against the cus
toms laws or the Internal revenue de
partment, but ;ust as a friend of Steve
Connell and tne world at large, William
J. Fly nn. chier of the Government se
cret service, "blew" into Portland last
night and will "blow" out again within
s hours.
Mr. Flynn Is portly and Imposing. His
ample girth Is encased In a loose-fitting
gray suit, and his skull, repository of
so many awful mysteries, is topped
with a fiat-topped hat of brown with a
uxzy brim.
After registering at the Oregon Hotel
and paying a hasty visit to the secret
service office In the Federal building,
where he dispatched several telegrams
and wrote a letter or so with his own
iron hand on the office typewriter. Chief
Flynn went to the Orpheum with Mr.
Connell and Immediately afterward
went sound asleep.
"It's been six years since I was In
Portland before." said Chief Flynn last
night, "and I'm mighty glad the rain
let up long enough' for me to finish my
visit. I was here as a witness In a
counterfeiting case then, and had to
make two trips. It was raining both
times."
Mr. Flynn expects to visit the Seattle
office after leaving Portland, and will
then work back toward Washington, U.
C making only a few stops on tne
way.
"There is absolutely no significance
to my visit hcra," he said. "Somebody
has to round up the offices once a year
or so, and that's what I'm doing. We
have no 'big' cases in hand Just now.
and I found this a good time to gei
away and see how the boys are doing
things."
Chief Flvnn took occasion vigorously
to deny rumors that he intendes to look
into the opium smuggling situation
while he is in the West.
"So far as I am concerned, he said,
the cases have been handled in satis
factory shape, and I won't ads! anything
to the Investigations being made by the
local service men."
FORESTERS IN SESSION
CHARLES E. ELWELI EJECTED
GRAND CHIEF RANGER.
Companions Entertain Wives of Vis
iting Delegates Portland May
Get Conventions.
Forestry took on new enthusiasm
last night at the Imperial Hotel, when.
after the election of officers in the late
afternoon, the delegates to the 17th
annual convention of the Oregon Juris
diction of the Foresters of America,
consume, dainty viands and afterward
related the accomplishments of the last
year.
Officers elected were: Charles K.
well, of Portland, grand chief ranger;
11. C. Bales, of Portland, grand sub-
chief; James Bain, of Portland, grand
financial secretary; T. W. Jenkins, of
Portland, grand recording secretary;
Henry Meister, of Portland, re-elected
grand treasurer: W. F. Klecker, of
Stayton. grand senior woodward; J.
Sour, of Grant's Pass, grand Junior
woodward: J. W. McDonald, of Clatska
nlne, grand senior beadle; W. M. Park
er, of Albany, grand Junior beadle. The
grand trustees chosen were: P. Had-
den, of Astoria; C. E. Kamp, of Salem,
and A. Bignaml, of Portland.
Delegates to the . BUpreme court,
which meets at Atlantic City In Au
gust, are: Sam Kafka and P. btrucK,
of Portland, with Dr. A. P. McClaren,
of Rainier, and T. W.- Jenkins, of Port
land, as alternates. U. J. Adams, oi
Silverton, was elected deputy supreme
chief ranger.
Practically the sole business of the
opening day was the selection of the
official board, which will be installed
today. .One of the chief matters of
business to be decided by the conven
tion will be the proposition of amend-
ng the constitution to make Portland
the permanent convention city, the
gatherings to be held annually during
Jtose Festival week.
The wives of the visiting delegates
are being entertained by the Compan-
ons of the Forest, a woman s auxiliary.
An automobile tour of the city yester
day will be followed by a theater party
tonight and other entertainment will
be provided.
After the banquet last night with
Mr. Struck as toastmaster. talks were
made by L. J. Adams, of Silverton; A.
Mueller, Mayor of St. Helens; Mr. E.
Elwell James Lane, Charles Unenweb-
ber, of Astoria: Mr. Meister, Mr. Had-
den. Dr. McClaren, John P. Richards, of
Portland: Mr. Jenkins, Mrs. James
Bain, Mrs. L. J. Adams, Mrs. Sena M.
Ockerman, secretary of the Compan
ions of the Forest: Mrs. Elwell, Mr.
Kafka, F. G. Carpenter, of Portland,
and Mr. Struck.
SEATTLE LADY TELLS
OF GREAT BENEFITS
Use of Plant Juice Both Surprised
and Delighted This Well-Known
Lady of Seattle.
Here is a statement from a well
known Seattle citizen who says his
wife has be&n greatly benefited by the
use of Plant Juice, the new tonic that
is causing so much comment in the
West. Mr. F. L. Kehoe, who lives at
1109 Howell street in Seattle, said:
"My wife has been using Plant Juice
for an obstinate case of indigestion that
has been troubling her for some time.
We did not seem to be able to find any
thing that would correct It. We read of
Plant Juice and the offer seemed so
fair that it looked as though you must
have confidence in the treatment. I see
now where you were right. Plant Juice
has helped my wife from the start and
she is feeling much better in every way.
It seems to have been Just the thing
we were looking for."
As a tonic, vltallzer, and general cor
rective for all disorders of the stomach,
kidneys, liver or blood Plant Juice
stands in a class by Itself. It elimi
nates all poisons from the blood,
clears the liver and puts It into normal
condition. It tones up the system, aids
digestion and cures dyspepsia, ii you
have coated tongue, toul Dream. Dioau-
ing after meals, no appetite, and do
not seem to get proper strengm xrom
what vou eat: If you have headaches,
dizzy spells, spots before the eyes, hot
flashes, poor circulation, numonem,
feeling of weakness and tire easily, you
will find Plant Juice what you have
been looking for. It will correct all
these In the shortest possible time, and
h of n von will be able to digest
your food, you will sleep better and
wake up refresnea, resiea ana reuuj
for the dav's work. No matter how
many things you . may have tried or
how discouraged you may be, try Plant
Juice and watch the results. The Plant
.Tnle man is at the Owl Drug Com
pany's store at Seventh and wasning
ton streets, pet a bottle from him to
day; if you are not satisfied with It
your money will be rerunoeq io you.
OREGON DIOCESE MEETS
ALL- STAND WHTLE BISHOP
READS ROLL- OF DEAD.
Keynole of Address Which Follows
Is Diocesan Unity With Church
Co-opera t io n .
The Twenty-fifth Annual Convention
of the Diocese of Oregon opened with a
service at the Pro-Cathedral of St.
Stephen last night. All stood while
the bishop read the roll of members
who had died during the past year.
The keynote of the address which
followed was diocesan unity and co
operation. This was best to be secured
by a large, general survey of the dio
cese as a whole, said the speaker. Spe
cial attention was called to the "Re
inforcement Fund." organised by the
bishop and provided by about 100 lay
men, to help weak congregations to
help themselves.
The new method of conducting tho
election was emphasised. It Is prac
tically an adaptation of the Australian
system. The chief Interest of the elec
tions this year centers In the choice of
delegates to represent the diocese at
the general convention, wnicn meets
In New York in October. The desire is
that the voice of this diocese be ever
heard for the Catholic faith and Cath
olic life in the Holy Catholic Church.
The Board of Church Kxtension em
phasises the unity of the diocese as a
whole. Each congregation, large or
i
small. Is part' of the diocesan family,
ivhinh consists of 14 parishes, 27 mis
sions and five stations, served by SO
priests.
The bishop Is a corporation sole and
is rector of all the missions and the
15 clergy In charge of them are caneo.
vicars. The missionary force now In
cludes one archdeacon, three deacons
of convocation, dean of the Pro-catne-
dral and 13 vicars. The Church en
dowment Society, a National organiza
tion to secure endowments for church
institutions by means of life insurance,
has been successfully tried In other
dioceses. The plan has been examined
and commended by the Chancellor, ii.
U Glisan.
During the past year the diocesan in
stitution!!. St. Helen's Hall and St.
Elizabeth's House, under the loving
care of the Sisters of St. John Baptist,
and the hospital have done good and
increasing-work. With September the
Bishop Scott Grammar School will be
reopened on Its property In Yamhill
Pountv. with a corps of five Instruc
tors. This . is a worthy memorial of
the first biBhop of Oregon.
Snecial emphasis was laid upon so
clal service and attention directed to
the report of the committee, also to the
work undertaken and accomplished by
the vice commission. It now rests on
the several parishes and missions and
their members to aid In carrying out
present reforms and securing others
much needed.
George Wharton Pepper, of Phlladel
phia, recently said: "When the average
man realizes that the church through
Its ministry has brought peace to his
soul and Joy to his heart; when he
has been roused to the privileges of
membership in the body of Christ, then
his retponse will be not only "here Is
my money,' but 'here am I. send me.' "
STORM AT KATALLA FATAL
Vine Drowned When Plledrlver and
Barge Are Blown Ashore.
CORDOVA, Alaska, May 20. Nine
men were drowned Sunday night when
a storm blew a piledriver and a barge
ashore near Katalla.
Five of the men, who resided at Cor
dova, were Thomas Von Sponser, Carl
Johnson, Ed Mossben, - Hlnna and
Carl Carlson. The other four were
Orca fishermen, whoso names are not
known here. x
Tho men were building a fish trap
for the Northwestehn Fisheries Com
pany at the mouth of the Martin River,
near Katalla. A furious storm came up
Sunday night and broke six anchors
with which the plledrlver and barge
were made fast. They were driven 18
miles along the shore, where they
struck on the beach.
A searching party found the pile-
driver and the barge yesterday and
brought them to Cordova today.
EDGAR BATTLE OPPOSED
Poindexter Holds Up Nomination as
Postmaster of Seattle.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, May 20. Senator Poindexter,
at the request of Washington Demo
cratic leaders, has held up the nom
ination of Edgar Battle as Postmaster
for Seattle, recently appointed by the
President on tho sole recommendation
of the Postmaster-General.
It is said that Battle Is not prom
inent politically In Washington state,
and is deserving of no reward, and fur
ther it is alleged he was an anti-Wilson
man last year. How far Poindex
ter will go In holding up this nomina
tion at tho request of Democratic
leaders of his state is not known.
"Don't forget this! Insecticide kills
the bedbug. Main 292, at 2S Third.
Plummer Drug Co."
NEW PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT OF CUBA WHO WERE
INAUGURATED YESTERDAY.
' .t-.K I--.; . -vi
t. V'Y VS A ' '
t A li i,-? V !V. F '
S"" A lr"; , A'-c '
' 'r' II if 'I
Mario Dfeaoeal.
Enriqno Jose.
There's a New Suit in Town
Drop in and see these new broken checks that
intermingle in black and white; in the softest
of fabrics, easy-fitting and graceful
Shepherd checks, too, in their appropriate mod
els, hand-tailored from the finest woolens.
Beautiful pin stripes in blue
and white, black and w-hite, and
self striped browns and grays;
fancy mixtures in Spring tints
Ideal fabrics for Spring wearing, tailored with
a precision which gives you that easy, comfort
able feeling in which there is no self-consciousness.
$20, $25, $30, $35
Your Brewer $3 Hat for Spring Is Here
Boys' 50c Blouse "Waists, Special at 29
Boys' $6.50 to $10 Knicker Suits, Special $5
BEN SELLING
Leading Clothier
Morrison Street at Fourth
ALLIES WANT GASH
Indemnity of 2,000,000 Francs
. Demanded of Turkey.
BULGARIA'S SHARE IS HALF
MliiiBter Theodoroff Says Slany
Precedents Support Contention.
Cost of Pensions Included
in Estimates.
didio ?.n. The Bulgarian Min.
ister of Finance, Theodorff, who is to
Tiarip a.t the financial con.
ference in Paris In connection with the
Balkan settlement, said today mat iuc
Balkan states would ask for a war in
demnity of 2,000.000.000 francs (400,
000 000 of which Bulgaria's share
would be 1,000,000,000 francs.
r nAantn hA Raid. SUP-
ported the Balkan demand. They did
not ask to be inoeranun,-u i .u..v..
losses due to the state of war, but
merely for reimbursement of purely
military expenditures ami mo ;"v
nndm. fnr those incapacitated and
the families of the killed. It was on
these considerations tnai me sum w
2 000,000,000 francs was based.
As to a foreign loan, the Finance
Minister said that Bulgaria had no in
r.t launching a bic operation
involving 600,000,000 franca, as had
been reportea, dui woum cumeui nc
self with 300.000,000 for present needs,
contracting other loans as necessities
arise.
SALES ART DEMONSTRATED
K. AV. Raymond Gives Practical Il
lustration to Rotary Club.
R. w Ravmond irave a practical dem
onstration of salesmanship methods be
fore the Rotary Club yesterday at Its
luncheon, presenting a stock-selling
proposition for the big cement factories
that are to be established at Gold Hill.
After he had completed his talk he per
mitted every member of the club who
so desired to question him or offer an
argument against his proposition ana
for several minutes he met and an
swered the friendly assaults of his fel
low club members with an adroitness
that made them yield "to him the palm
for skill in salesman talk.
Dr. F. E. Moore announcea tnat ine
date for the Rotary Club picnic has
been set for June 28, and the picnic
will be held probably up the Willam
ette River at Champoeg. A special
boat will be secured to take, the party
of Rotarlans on the excursion. The en
tire day will be passed in outdoor
ports and a picnic luncheon will be
served at midday.
Sell-wood Branch Backs AVllls.
Expecting to be able to hear from
the committee of 100 before next week.
the Sellwood Board of Trade last night
postponed indorsement of candidates
for Mayor and Commissioners, with
Huf nnA vpentlnn. It eave its Indorse
ment to A. N. Wills, who is a local man.
Action upon the other five municipal
officers will not be taken until the
meeting next week, when the report
of the committee of 100 is expected
to be at hand for a guide. The meeting
had been called for the especial pur
pose of indorsing a full list of candidates.
VISIT TUALATIN VALLEY.
Excursion to Metzger, the gem of
Tualatin Valley, next Sunday. Round
trip, including lunch, 25c. Tickets lim
ited to 400 get yours now at 722 Teon
bide;. Trains leave Tenth and Stark
streets 9 A. M. : Jefferson-street station
9:20 A. M. Sunday "
jl II -
A At
fFAtr'i Pt'fr' frill si f Pt!l 'Jflk
J( f ' "A s"ne the Park at "Metz!fer"
.The kiddies and grown-ups alike j
(II ?1 X&ft"" endess pleasure in this
wfl V &l'l'f beautifully wooded 11-acre natural
iliM
1 ITLdfv
Nothing takes the joy out of life
like a weak stomach. Would you
like to be able to enjoy the good
things that others enjoy? Then take
Dr. Williams' Pink Mis for a ehort
time and notice the difference in
your stomach.
These pills go deeper than a
remedy that acts on the stomach
alone. They gvt at the real cause,
which is impore blood. They make
it red and healthy. Where once
the siht of food was nauseating,
you will have a good appetite and
be able to eat without distress.
Dr. WiiJiams' Pink Pills are sold
by all druggist-e at0c per box or
six boxes for 12.60 or they will be
sent by mail, postpaid, upon receipt
of price. ' Our diet book is free.
Dr. 'Williams Medicine Company.
Schenectady. N.Y.
.The kiddies and grown-ups alike
will find endless pleasure in this
beautifully wooded 11-acre natural
park. It's one of the chief attractions
at "METZGER," 8 miles from Port
land, on the Oregon Electric. Band
stand, dancing pavilion, plenty of
swings and benches, cosy nooks and
rustic bridges.
Big Excursion to
"Metzger" Sunday
Including Round Trip Fare and Lunch
' Visit this rapidly growing Portland suburb, in the heart of the
beautiful Tualatin Valley. Large 50x100 building sites, all streets
graded; better -water than Bull Kun, piped to every lot ; $200 and up.
Plan to go with us next Sunday to "METZGER." Tickets lim
ited to 400, so get yours today at our office.
CALLAN & KASER
722-724 YEON BUILDING
Members of Portland Realty Board
Try This Good
Pipe Tobacco!
Sample Free!
Let Edgeworth briny a new joy
into your life Thousands
wear by it.
Don't postpone this wonderful
delight I Only troubles should be
delayed. Write us for a free sample
of Edgeworth and learn how good
a pipe-smoke can be.
There's never a bite for the
tongue. Inviting in aroma, it is
delicious in flavor. Try
V
4
EXTRA HIGH GRACE
RaJyRabhi or SUemd Piag
Smoking Tobacco
and you will find it all you could
wish for in tobacco. Or ask any
of the many thousands who swear
by this pipe-smoke.
We're so sure of Edgeworth that
we GUARANTEE it and will re
fund the purchase price if you are
dissatisfied. Edgeworth READY
RUBBED in loc and 50c tins
everywhere, and in handsome $1.00
humidor packages. Edgeworth
Sliced Ping, 15c, 25c, 50c and
$1.00. Mailed prepaid if your
dealer has none. ,
Liberal Sample Free
We know what It will mean to yoa
to try Edgeworth, io wa aik you 10
accept a few good tmokef at our ex
pense. Write today and we will mail
lample to you without charre, ii yott
will tend ns your dealer' name.
LARUS & BROTHER CO.
1877
AIm manufacturm of Obold Grarralated Plof
Smoking Tobacco
South 21at Strut. Richmond. Va.
m f,
lia Smoking Tobacco It
l 25 Soatfc 21U Strut, Richmond. Va. 174
I Z Ui 1 r3? til
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Bl SlieJPIvrRa4r-Ratti ..&7?
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Slit
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A Severe Sickness Leaves
The Kidneys Weak
After recovering: from a sevore spell
of sickness some time ago, I was all
run down and suffering from poor
blood. I would have pains in my bu.-k
and hips and my kidneys bothered me
all the time. I started taking; Swamp
Root upon the recommendation of a
friend and found it was just what I
needed. My blood became all rlfiht and
after takliiR a few bottles, I was sur
prised at the effect it had on my kid
neys. They were entirely cured and I
have much to be thankful for that your
great remedy did for me.
Yours very truly,
W. O. BLACKMON,
Phenlx City, Ala.
Sworn to nnd subscribed before mc,
this the 14th dav of July, mon.
W. J. BIUS, Justice of the Teace.
I,etter to
Dr. Kilmer & Co
Rlnahaniton. N. V.
ProveWhatSwamp-RootWiHDo For You
Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., BinSham
ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. You will also re
ceive a' booklet of valuable informa
tion, tellins all about tho kidneys and
bladder. When writing; be sure and
mention The Portland Daily OreKonlan.
Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size
bottles for sale at all drujr stores.
Keep Him
Out, He Is
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tic- fi(wn! mAflcnro f Kiimrifiint?lv low nrices. Our machin-
ery and facilities enable os to do so. Phone ns for an estimate. II
you think our prices are not low enough, dont buy. You are under
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WARD BROS.
Phone East 32, S 2633
44 Union Avenue North
f " ' '
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FOB
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LOS ANGELES
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