THE MORNIXG OKEGOXlAJf, TUESDAY. APRIL 7, 1914.
REPUBLIC'S FIRST
MINISTER ARRIVES
Chinese Diplomat Discards
Traditional Flowing Robe
1 for Garb of West,
FAMILY NOTEWORTHY ONE
Party, Which Arrives by Way of
Germany, Consists of 1 6 Persons.
Experience in Official Life
Has Been Extensive.
rison street. Sunday resulted in his
expulsion from the church. The mat
ter was again taken under considera
tion. Dr. Fowler says, when he pro
tested that the manner of his expul
sion was illegal.
Dr. Fowler, who is corresponding
secretary of the organization, arose in
the meeting and read an cpen letter,
in which he threatened to appeal to the
courts unless the church vindicated
him of slanders which, he charges, it
has circulated against him. Dr. Fow
ler's resolution that he be vindicated
was tabled indefinitely.
A motion was then put before the
meeting- providing that Dr. Fowler or
Mrs. May, Celeste Post, the alleged
leaders of two rival factions in the
church, be expelled as a disturber of
the organization. The vote was in fa
vor of Mrs. Post.
Dr. Fowler then denounced his ex
pulsion an contrary to the bylaws 6f
the church. No charges, he said, had
ever been filed against him. Neither,
he asserted, had he been given the re
quired two weeks' notice.
The expulsion was taken under con
sideration. '
POLAR PICTURES THRILL
NEW YORK, April 6. K. F. Shah,
the new Chinese Minister to the United
States, reached here today from Ham
burg. With him were his family and Actor
attendants, a party of 16 persons in ail.
WO.DERFCL FILM STORY OF SCOTT
EXPEDITION TOLD AT HEILIG.
WASHINGTON. April 6'. K. F. Shah,
new regime of China. He arrived in
New York yesterday. Mr. Shah will be
the first Minister under the republic
recently recognized by the American
Government.
Traditional Robes Discarded.
Charles B. Hanford Follows
Flash of Marvelous Scenes With
Graphic Word Sketch,
A phenomenal record of one of the
greatest and most tragic adventures
of modern times is recorded in the
motion pictures of Captain Scott's ex
pedition to the South Pole, now being
'A portrait and sketch of the Minister I shown at the Heillg Theater.
forwarded by Mr. Reinsch. show him tc I New features have been added and
be one of the new and progressive ele- scenes never before shown here make
men! of China. Instead of the rich I the pictures more interesting than
silken robes which have been the tra- ever. Added to the vivid, but mute.
ditional garb of the Chinese, Mr. Shah's eloquence of the films, the marvelous
picture shows he has adopted the cos-1 story of the Antarctic trip Is graphlc
tiraie of the Western world. It will be ally told by Charles B. Hanford, the
one of the first occasions when the eminent Shakespearan actor. Glowing
Chinnsc Minister has anneared in theltrlDute is paid to the men who sacri
.n,tii,ni srarh of th. Western "i their lives in the cause of set
,rt I ence. The last words written by
xt- ch,i, nnnsi.r..ni ot Vow Captain Scott are quoted by Mr. Han
rvrw from 1 903 t 190S. At that time ford with great feeling. Sprinklings
HEW DANCE IS LIKED
UllkWIIIIIIIU - V I I I WIM V I Wl IMIIW
Presented at Orpheum.
TALE OF LIFE IS TOLD
Entire Bill at Orpheum Wins Plau
dits and Every Number Is Con
sidered Deserving of Spe- '
clal Mention.
RID HER MOTHER OF A BAD
BRONCHIAL COUGH
wit
he found time to take several special ot , WiV lauJshbI cWents. habits of
. - . . . ( animals und birds rwl remarkable ole-
tures of Polar animal lire both amuse
and entertain.
The pictures are an educational
courses of study at Columbia Univer
slty. His daughter. Miss Lang Shah,
also pursued her studies in American
schools. Mrs. Shah, who accompanies
him, has spent several years in Amer
ica. Father Tutor of Emperor.
Mr. Shah comes from a notable fam
ily, his father having been tutor of the
late Emperor Kwang Hsu. After com
pleting his education, he entered offi
treat that none can afford to miss, in
cluding those who have seen them be
fore. The technique of Herbert G.
Pontin is faultless and his composition
perfect.
The opening scenes show the Terra
Nova leaving New Zealand. Then fol
low individual pictures of members of
cial life at Pekln as a member of the! the company, the dogs and ponies.
hoard of works. Later he was In the storm at sea. the first iceberg, cutting
diplomatic service at Tokio-and then lce Packs, killing, whales, winter quar
Chinese Consul at New York. ters seala at nlav. work of the biolo
Afterwards he became seceretary of Sls,ts- ulls, the ridiculous pen-f-im
nffir at Tufr, i.r guins. the volcano, ML Erebus, foot-
rector of the mint at Tien-Tsin and
then superintendent of customs and
commissioner of foreign affairs in New
Chwang. Mr. Shah and his family are
accompanied by an extensive staff of
officials.
MARKSMEN GATHERED IN
ball on ice, motor sledges, skiing on
steep slopes, making camp and cook
ing. The pictures will be shown every
afternoon at 3 o'clock and every eve
ning at 8:30 for the remainder of the
week.
Mr. Hanford will speak on the Scott
expedition at Jefferson High School
this morning at 9 o'clock; at Lincoln
at 1 o'clock, and tomorrow at 9 o'clock
Theatrical Man and Three Boys- Ac- at Washington and at 1 P. M. at Frank-
cuscd 01 violating: Ordinance.
F. E. Bailey . was . arrested Sunday,1
for "teaching the young idea how to
shoot." Mr. Bailey, who is assistant
treasurer of the Meilig' Theater, with
his -year-old son, was practicing: at a
target on the Canyon road behind
Washington Park and close to the old
West End baseball grounds, when resi
dents notified the police of the fusillade.
Motorcycle Patrolman Coulter hur
ried to the place and arrested Bailey,
who was practicing with a .33-caliber
ride while his son was shooting with a
.22-caliber weapon. Later Frank Olsen
and Ted Quinn, each 12 years old, were
arrested by Patrolman Coulter near the
same place for a similar offense. 4lsen
lives at 375 Taylor street and Quinn at
324 Thirteenth street. The boys were
turned over to the Juvenile Court.
TRAIN DROPS INTO RIVER
BRIDGE, PREVIOITSI.V WE.1KEED
. BY WRECK, GIVES WAY.
Quite the most sensational and
tlstlc of the many dance developments
that are offered in the name of vaude
ville entertainment Is the beautiful one
introduced by Alice His and Bert
French as an Orpbeum headliner.
The bill In its entirety is a good one,
and the Els-French dance Is unusually
lovely. It has a title, a plot and holds
Interest at a keen, high mark through
out its enactment. Miss Els. who Is
exquisitely graceful and beautiful of
face and body, represents the goddess
of fortune. In a fantastic bower of
black and red she waits for Everyman.
At, her feet a half dozen men gamble
for her favors, and when Everyman,
who has pursued her constantly, wins
from her a bit of gold he begs for
more. She gives him wealth, love,
even fortune herself and then tires of
him and laughs while she strips him of
her gifts. All this is Interpreted in
wonderfully effective dances. The
finale Is intensely dramatic Every
man, in rags and tatters, begs again
for fortune's smile and she gives him
instead a dagger with which he ends
his life, while she dances a triumphant
mad dance. All of the interpretation Is
in pantomime and it is inexpressibly
striking and full of color.
An artist is Harry Gllroll in his own
Idea of the character of Baron Sands.
It is a delicate satire on the life of a
gay old dog and Is full of quaint, de
lightful humor. Then he departs into
the realms of Imitations of animals at
the circus, which are marvelously life
like.
Hilda Thomas, a rollicking comedi
enne, and Lou Hall, who Hilda says
looks like a pair of scissors, have an
act made for fnn. They call it "The
Substitute," because Hall plays the
role of a rube musician, who takes the
'reg'lar professor's" place. Hilda Is
skeptical maid who transforms her
self into a prima donna and fusses
around with Lou. All their inter
change of comedy lines draw laughs
nd the rube's "business at the piano
almost incites a riot.
Ruth Roye made herself a grreat
favorite. She is dainty and full of
pep" and "ginger," two condiments
that make her songs get over in fine
tyle.
Jack ward and Eddie Weber dance
in eccentric costume. Their team
anclng is the acme of unison In steps.
Kartell! opens the bill on a slack wire
in a lot of brand new tricks with
humorous twists. An exhibition in
sensational sharpshooting. which has
picturesque setting of an Indian
tepee with mountainous background Is
presented by the two Randalls.
Mrs. S. O. Seitz.
"I have a very high opinion of Cham
berlain's Con eh Remedy," writes Mrs.
S. O. Seitz, Lima, Ohio. "My mother
had a severe bronchial cough for months
and after treatment and taking a num
ber of congh medicines without getting
any permanent relief, she was cured by
taking three bottles of Chamberlain's
Congh Kemedy. 1 take pleasure in rec
ommending it for it is safe and reliable."
yesterday. They show her to be of mod
erate design.
She is 104 feet long, with a water
line length of 74 feet. 10hi Inches. Her
beam is 23 feet. 10 inches. With her
centerboard down, she will draw nearly
zz feet of water.
It Is expected the boat will be
aunched within two weeks.
NEW DAM MAY SINK OLD
Engineer " Is Cangbt trader Engine.
Fireman Scalded to Death, Big
taeenii Crashed by Trunk.
MAZAMAS 0n IN FORCE
Northern Part of Peninsula Explored
by Party of 140.
The pleasant weather Sunday drew
the Mazamaa out in force, nearly
140 taking part in the regular Sunday
recreation tramp. The hikers took
cars to East St. Johns and then walked
north to the end of the main land,
thence they circled around the extreme
point of the peninsula, next to Ram
sey Lake, and to the easterly shore
of the Willamette, continuing to St.
Johns. The route took in the old
Sturapf homestead and the old Fred
erick Ramsey homestead.
The party made a long stop on the
river at the mouth of Gannon Creek,
where, at the ancient Indian village
called "Old Multnomah's Workshop,"
they dug and scraped the shore for ar
row heads and a number were found.
COXEY PLANS NEW ARMY trunks.
ATTICA, Ind.. April 6. Three per
sons were killed and about 35 others
injured when a abash passenger
train known as the Continental urn
ited crashed through a bridge over th
Wabash River, just west of here yes
terday. The engine, a baggage car an
the day coach dropped Into the water.
The dead are: J. L. Miller. Peru, Ind.
fireman; Timothv Hull, Peru, Ind., en
gineer. and Harry Thomas. Hunting,
Ind., baggage man.
When the cars left the bridge, the
day coach, which was crowded, fell
with the rear end out of the water,
and. although the majority of the In
jured were In this car, no one was
killed. The car hardly had settled
the water heiore the work of rescue
was begun, and in a few minutes all
had been taken out. They were take
to a hospital at La Fayette on a spe'
cial train.
The railroad bridge over the Wabash
was weakened early yesterday when
freight train was wrecked on the struc
ture. The Continental Limited crep
out on the bridge slowly and when
was about 100 feet out the bridge gav
way. The engineer was caught unde
his engine and crushed to death. The
fireman, who jumped, was scalded to
death, and when the front-end baggage
car was toppled downward. Thomas
was crushed beneath an avalanche of
MEMORY GOES AND COMES
Strange Cnse of Aphasia Baffles
Emergency Hospital Doctors.
OAKLAND, Cal., April 6. William
LeQault, former Mexican rebel soldle
of fortune and adventurer, wno wa
found by the police wandering about
the streets late Friday night apparent.
ly suffering from aphasia, continued
today to present a case that baffles
the emergency hospital physicians.
Attaches of the hospital have com
municated with Mary E. Gaynor, of
Waco, Tex., who, LeGault said in
transient rational state, is his grand
mother.
When taken, to the hospital LeGault.
when his memory would return to him
for a few moments, told of having left
Mexican prison recently and of con
ducting a search for "Rosa M.,"
Spanish girl of unuaual beauty, to
whom he became engaged In Mexico.
OLD OFFICES HEAR "30
DOUBLE STAMPS TODAY TILL 2 O'CLOCK
Just Like Carfare to You
The Day Lengthens The Sun Strengthens
Thirst comes, and with it the ever-delightful prospect o a "WOOD-LARK SODA, or any one or
more of a hundred delicious, cooling bevPtages at our fountain.
In all our city there is no more restful place than our Fountain and Lunoh-Koom, with its easy
West-Park entrance, off Washington street.
f -1 r
FOR MEN!
A GLOVK SALE IMSIAL!
We place on sale this mornlnsr.
for ONE WEEK, all our regular
II. 75 and $1.50 Mrdlnn - Wrlakt.
Hand-Sewed Turn and Watte
link Gloves FOR MKN at a uni
form price of
98 THE PAIR.
Actual Ma1
"ANSCO
FILMS, PAPERS, PLATES
Of what u is your kodak if
the films are stale! Ours are
received each week. Just read
the date. Let us develop and
print your films. Work fin
ished the day you bring it, and
by experts men who know
ctxrHo CEDAR
COMPOIXD keeps
out the old moth
miller lO
"chloko-bhumim;" -to
A most effective deodorizer
and disinfectant excellent for
sinks. closets and t a b 1 e a
Large quantities at special
prices.
-KX-tJlN-OL."
A high-grade lubricant for the
lawn mower or sawing ma
chine. Big bottle, with oil
can 25c
K H K ! If ! -I--HAS
BHK,
fonnd 35C '
The good old-fas h
Innwi Spring medicine.
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
- WOOD-LARK BUILDING
ALDER STREET AT WEST PARK
l,5O,0OO In Mississippi Project
May Be Wasted by Second One.
WASHINGTON'. Apri 4. The Fed-
ral Government is about to spend II.-
50.000 In Improving the channel of the
Mississippi River just abov. Daven
port. Ia., at a place which may be ZJ
feet under water within a few years.
Major George A. Hoffman, district
officer stationed at Rock Island, has
recommended building a wins; dam and
lock at the Le Claire raplda. Just above
Davenport, to Improve navigation
there. In times of low water it is Im
possible for boats to pass. This recom
mendation has been approved by the
War Department.
Congressman Tavenner has a propo
sition for the Government to build a
power dam between Davenport and
Rock Island to develop power not only
for use at the Rock Island arsenal, but
also for private distribution. This site
has been pronounced the best power
site on the Mississippi by Government
engineers as well as private engineers.
If such a power dam is ever built it
will sink the Improvements at the Le
Claire rapids under 20 or 30 feet of
water at least, according to officials In
the engineers' office at the War De
partment, thus making the big expen
diture proposed by the district officer
this year useless.
i FREIGHT HOUSE PLANNED
WILLAMETTE VALLEY LINK HAS
CREWS ALREADY AT WORK.
Depot Soos to Be Dalit at Oregon City
and Crewa Are Scattered Out
Alone RlKkt of Way.
ENGINEERS MEET TUESDAY
Discussion of Problems to Be
Open Session Tomorrow.
at
lea lecture oy u. ij. nusn- i
5 l-ErSE PREACHER 15 DEPORTED
Members of the Portland sections of
the American Institute of Hlectrical
Engineers and of the National Electric
Light Association will hold a combined
meeting In the assembly hall of the
Hawthorne building, Hawthorne ave
nue and East Water street, at 8 o'clock
Tuesday night.
An Illustrated lecture by D. B. Rush
more, chief
Electric Compan
E. A. West.
Portland Railway, Light dc Power Com
pany, on "The Panama Canal and Its
Electrification." will be a feature of the
session. Mr. Rushmore passed several
months In the Canal Zone, studying
the electrification of the canaL His
lecture. Illustrated by lantern slides,
is said to be the most complete and
instructive presentation of the subject
that has been given. It will be open
to the general public.
CltnirA RaFkar nf th. C- .,,...1 T"T..
I trie Company. Is president of the Na
tional Electric Light Association, and
OREGON CITT. Or.. April S. (Spe
cial.) Plans and estimates for the
proposed Willamette Valley Southern
freight depot are rapidly nearlng com
pletlon and within the next It days
active construction will probably be
commenced. The building will be about
so by 70 feet and will be located on
Main street, just south of the point
where the tracks of the company cross
the street.
The depot will be used not only by
the local concern but also by the Port
land Railway, Light & Power Com
pany. Each road will build a side
track to the building. With a com
mon freight house.' the exchange of
freight, as the contract recently signed
specifies, will be made much easier.
The offices of the Willamette Valley
line will probably be moved from their
present location in the Beaver building
as soon as the freight depot Is com
pleted.
Two camps are now working along
the right of way of the company and
third will be established within 10
days about nine miles from this city.
Two plledrlvers are busy on trestle
work and about 140 men are employed
When the third camp Is working the
total number of men employed will be
increased to about 300.
Things are going fine," said Presi
dent Swift tonight. "We have not met
a serious obstacle and, from the pres
ent outlook, the construction of the
road will soon be going full blast."
pinioned his arms to his sides while
others went Into the hotel and seised
the preacher, who was In his shirt
sleeves. They did not give him an
opportunity to obtain his coat.
A high-powered automobile was
standing at the curb waiting. Mr.
Spurgeon was forced to enter the car
with several of his captors.
The police sergeant toon was re
leased, but b was unable to arrest
any of the m n.
When the car reached a point beyond
Henderson, Col.. 24 miles north of Den
ver, the minister was taken to the
railroad tracks, given 30 cents by each
of his abductors and told to "hit the
track." He was warned against re
turning to Denver.
The last seen of the preacher he was
walking north on the track.
LORD SCORES FASHIONS
Cambridge Professor Denounces
ew iSjrles of Paris Design
LONDON, April 4. Sir Charles AValfc-
Btein, professor of fine arts In Cam
briUftre University, who ia a New York
er by birth ecathlnijly iisfectel the
1914 fashion in a lecture before the
Royal .Society of Arts.
"Tha latest fashion." he said. "ar
worn in Paria itself only by manne
quins at the Longchamps races anl
such places, but are worn by all the
rest of the world, in London, New York,
ienna and Buenos Ayres.
MOLASSES STICKS A SHIP
Cold Weather Congeals Cargo Into
Max Impossible to Vnloail.
BOSTON. April 4. The proverbial
slowness of- cold molasses has been
demonstrated aitaln. As a result, the
tramp steamer Ixia has lost a charter.
She is a tanker, equipped to discharge
a full cargo in two days, and arrived
here two weeks sro with 500.000 gal
lons of molasses.
The cold wave thickened the molas
ses. Pipes were clogged, pumps made
of little use and the lxia's crew has
worked two week instead of two days
to discharge the freight- The steamer
is not yet ready to leave.
!! 111! II II III III
lil
DELICI0USLY
CLAR1FII
MINISTER WHO ATTACKED PRIEST
HOOD DRIVEN FROM DENVER.
Mob Mere Tfeaa SO Mem Kldaava
Pastor From Hotel aid Severn Take
Him Oat of City la Aato.
DENVER, April 6. More than 50 men
Associated Press General Offices ini Burnett Goodwin, of the Northwestern I last night went to the hotel In Denver
New Quarters In New York.
XEW YORK. April . The general
offices of the Asroclated Press are now
located at 61 Chambers street, this
city. The approaching demolition of
the Western Union bulldlns;, which la
to be replaced by a new structure,
made removal necessary from the quar
ters which have been occupied by tha
Associated Press since the formation
of the present organization and which
were, for many years before that, the
headquarters of one of the news gath
ering; associations which it superseded.
Electric Company. Is secretary.
leader of Unemployed to March on
Congress From New York May 1 6.
Woman's Assailant Mast Bang.
KANSAS CITT, April . Vic Ouer
inser, pool hall proprietor, must hams
N"EW YORK, April 6. General J. S. I f or the part he played In the attack;
Coxey, of "Coiey'B Army" fame, ad
dressed a small mass meeting of the
unemployed here yesterday and elicited
from them a pledge to march from
New York to Washington, starting
about May 1, as part of Coxey's new
army, which he Is organizing, to call
upon Congress on May 16 to present
demands on behalf of the ldfte.
six men made on Mrs. Gertrude Sbldler
on March last. A jury In the crlm
inal court late last night found him
guilty of assaulting Mrs. Ebldler and
fixed the punishment.
BULGARIANS AWAIT QUEEN
Subjects In America Plan to Take
Part in Her Reception.
XEW YORK. April 6. Former and
present subjects of the Bulgarian
crown. Including Armenians and He
brews from Bulgaria, are actively in
terested in the projected visit of Queen
Eleanora to this country.
They are preparing to take part In
the- reception accorded to her.
BERNHARDT COMING BACK
Actress Plans Tonr of United States,
Beginning; in October.
PARIS, April 6. Mme. Sarah Bern
hardt announced today that she in
tended to make a tour of the United
States, Australia, Russia and England
She. will open In Sew York in Octo
ber.
SPIRITUALIST IS EXPELLED
Threats of Lawsuit Arouse Cbnrcb
Membership During Debate.
Threats of a lawsuit against the
First Spiritualist Church, made by Dr.
W. G. Fowler, In the church's auar
texly meeting in Allsky Hall, 265 Mor-
BOY 'DESPERADOES' TAKEN
Theft of Plunder From Kern Park
Grocery Is Admitted.
Gerald Gentry and Harry Smith, boys
who left their homes to become des
peradoes, and who stole a revolver
from one of the cars or the AL. u.
Barnes Shows in North Portland, were
arrested yesterday by Patrolman Ullls
and the cache of their loot of a grocery
store In Kern Park discovered.
The youngsters confessed that they
broke Into a grocery store at 1909
Resolute's Dimensions Prove Her to I Seventieth street, and stole candy, anim
and tobacco, wmcn tney nia under
sidewalk at Thirty-seventh avenue and
Seventieth street. They led Detective
Howell to the cache.
The Gentry boy lives at 6304 Thirty-
fifth avenue and the Smith boy at 6913
Forty-fifth avenue.
where Rev. Otis Spurgeon. of Des
Moines, was staying, kidnaped him and
deported him, after having given him
63.10. Mr. Spurgeon had angered many
people of Denver through his attacks
on the Catholic priesthood In a lecture
and Saturday night precipitated a riotl
In which a police detective was severely I
Injured and many participants were
bruised.
In front of the htoel last night was!
standing Police Sergeant George Mer-
ritt. The men surrounded him and
BUTTERMILK
At Our Down-Town Store
"Where yon' can always get
fresh suppljT of the purest
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Butter, Cream, Milk, Cheese, Etc
NEW DEFENDER 74-F00TER
Be of Moderate Design.
BRISTOU R. I.. April 6. The dimen
sions of the sloop Resolute, which Is
nearly In readiness for the America's
Cup Defense trials, were made known
OREGON POLITICAL GOSSIP suffragettes lose out
Colonel Robert A. Miller's Campaign for Governor Interrupted by
Illness of His Mother, Pioneer of 1850 Republican Rally Set for
Wednesday Night Dimick 'Booster Club" Formed News of the
Candidates.
Prominent Leaders Discover They
Are Xot Naturalized Citizens.
PIMPLES, BOILS
m BLACKHEADS
Face Looked Awfully. Burned So
Could Not Sleep. Almost Crazy.
Awful Pain. Scratched All the
Time. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment 3 Weeks and Was Cured.
Damascus Creamery'
Fourth and Alder Streets
o
WING to the serious illness of bis
mother. If . J. N. T. Miller, pioneer
of 1S50. Colonel Robert A. Miller, Demo
cratic candidate for Governor, has been
prevented from making the vigorous
campaign that he had Intended. Colonel
Miller had expected to cover the state
twice in the interests of his candidacy.
His mother's condition has been so pre
carious, however, that he has been at
her bedside almost constantly for the
last month. Mrs. Miller makes her borne
with her son.
This week or next, however. Colonel
Miller expects to be able to campaign
through the Willamette - Valley and
Southern Oregon. He was born in Lane
County, reared in Jackson, educated in
Marlon, was a resident for 10 years of
Clackamas and has lived for the past
14 vears in Multnomah, so that he has
a large personal acquaintance through
the state.
J. B. Schaefer, of Llnnton, Repub
lican candidate for County Commis
sioner, will address the Women's Politi
cal Science Club in room H of the Port
land Central Library at 3 o'clock to
day. The meeting is open to the public
At a meeting; of the Democratic com
mlttee of Marion County last Saturday,
at Salem, only 16 members were present
because of a storm In the forenoon. A
poll of those present as to their prefer
ence' for their party candidate for Gov
ernor resulted In 14 votes for John
Manning and two votes for C. J. Smith.
The second bifr Republican rally of
the present primary campaign will be
held In the assembly hall of the Central
Library under the auspices of the Lin
coln Republican Club next Wednesday
night. All the Republican candidates
for Congress from the Third district
have been invited to speak. The fea
ture of the evening, however, will be
addresses by Thomas McCusker on the
get together" spirit that should pre
vail in the Republican party, and by
Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway, who will
discuss the use of the franchise by
women voters, it. B. McFaul will pre
side.
A Grant B. Dlmick Booster Club has
been formed by students and alumni
of the Oregon law school in behalf of
Mr. Dlmlck's candidacy for the Repub
lican nomination for Governor.
Gus C. Moser, Republican candidate
for Governor, returned to Portland Sun
day night after a week of campaigning
in Eastern Oregon. He visited fendle-
ton. La Grande, I'nlon. Hot Lake. Island
City. Ontario, Vale and other towns In
the course of his trip. He plans to
go to Tillamook on Wednesday.
GREENWICH. Conn.. April 4. Mrs.
Ernest Thompson Seton and Mrs. Her
man Pauli. two of the most prominent
suffrage leaders In Connecticut and
New York, have Just discovered mat
even if equal suffrage were granted in
Connecticut they would have to stay
out In the cold, as they could neither
accept office nor vote.
Both have discovered they are aliens.
They married foreigners who have
never become naturalized.
MAYOR APPROVES TANGO
Dance Great Cure for Headache, Says
Gotham Official.
NEW YORK. April 4 Mayor Michel
is a tango devotee. Some one suggest
ed to him that his headaches might be
due to his Indulgence in the dance.
"On the contrary, replied tne Mayor.
"If 1 had time to tango more, I believe
I would be much better. Exercise is
beneficial, and tangoing certainly is
exercise to me."
Two Boys Hob Candy Store.
While the clerk In the store of Dr.
V. G. Haas, on Williams avenue, was
talking to one of two boys wbo en
tered the place, tha other ran down to
the end of the counter and stole candy
from the cases. The boys will be
brought before the Juvenile Court today.
2014 Hamburg St.. Chicago. 111. " I m
troubled about eight months with pimples.
blackheads and bolls. My face looked
awfully; It was so bad that I
was ashamed to go to work.
My face itched then I noticed
that it was getting wo
every day: It was burning me
so I couldn't sleep nlghta.
I was almost crazy. Tha
pimples were as big as beans
and they looked horrid. They
came to a head and festered.
The bolls caused me an awful
pain. " The itching and burning were so bad
that I bad to scratch them all the time, then
they turned to sores.
"I began using and and
but they didn't help me any. One
day I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
I washed my faoa in warm water with Cua-
cara Soap then I bathed my face about
three or four times, then dried it and applied
Cuticura Ointment. I did this every morn
ing and evening for three weeks and 1 was
cured." (Signed) John MacykowskL July
3. 1013.
In purity, delicate medication, refreshing
fragrance, convenience and economy, Cott
cora Soap and Ointment meet with the ap
proval of the most discriminating- Cata-
cura Soap 26c and Cuticura Ointment 80c
are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad
dress post-card -Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston.
ITUn who shave and shampoo with Cu-
tlcsra Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
ervad witb,
coffow and tew.
wheraver the
daintiness of
the table is
tbooght. f2
III