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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1914)
2 THE MORNING OKEGOXIAS, WEDNESDAY, MAT 27, 1914. IB. DEFENDS CLAIM HE 15 'DISCOVERER' Rivers "Stay Put," He Tells Scientists, Tracing Course on Blackboard. NO QUESTIONS ARE ASKED Wait a minute, dad. till I take his pic ture.' The rhino rushed at us, head down. 'I've srot to shoot.' I protested. But Kermit grot his picture and then I grot the rhino." For an hour the Colonel wandered through the museum. There was sup posed to be "a reception committee, but it was lost in the crowd and the Colonel found the way himself, stopping to ex plain specimens to those who happened to be nearest to him and rattling out scientific words which no one understood. From the museum Colonel Roosevelt went to the home of Senator Lodge for a talk with the Senator and the British. French and Spanish Ambassadors. Then he attended a dinner given by Gilbert H H. Grosvenor of the National Geo graphical Society. The lecture came next, with a conference with Progres- CONSUL SAYS HAS KEPT HIM IN PRISON Mr. Silliman Arrives Safely in Vera Cruz After Inter rupted Journey. MOT AVII.I.A MAN IS MASTER OF PUBLIC MARKET. Maps, Including Those Drawn by Fellows of Royal Geographical ' Society, Declared, All Alike, ; , "Preposterously Wrong.". i WASHINGTON. May 26. -Proclaimed. tonight before a great audience of scientists from many cities as the "discoverer" of a river in South Amer ica 1000 miles long. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt assured the National GeO' graphic Society that he had put this river on the map, and challenged all the cartographers la the world to els prove his achievement The Colonel had appeared before a Washington audience on a previous oc casion as an explorer, but never as discoverer, and. he was cheered, to' the echo as he declared that the carto graphers and geographers of all na tions were wrong In their maps of the wilds of Brazil wherein he found and traced the "Duvlda River" or as now more familiarly known the "River of Doubt.'1 Rivers "Stay Pat," Say Speaker. Scientists, the Colonel asserted, had attempted to dispute his discovery. Tracing on a blackboard with a piece of chalk the river of his finding, he declared emphatically: "I say we put It on the may, and I mean what I say. No map has ever yet shown this river. Scientists have said we might have traversed tBe River Tapajoz or the River Maderla, but the fact is that some of our party went down one river and some went down the other, while we went down a river in between them which no mapnuker ever saw. I can direct any man where to find this river, and rivers stay put, so that the discovery we have made may be verified." No One Asks Questions. At the close of his statement Colonel; Roosevelt offered to answer any ques tions which anyone in the audience might ask. After a pause, during which no questions were propounded, be said; "No questions are asked me to my face." Colonel Roosevelt made his talk from a big temporary stage, fitted with maps of South America, a big; stereop ticon screen and a blackboard on which was drawn a scale chart of a portion of the Amazon River, with its tribu taries, Madeira and Tapajozi. The charts showed the new water-course in dotted lines. When the Colonel reached the plat form a chorus of cheers greeted him. lie was Introduced by President Gros venor. of the National Geographic So ciety and applause broke out again as lie reached from the stage to shake hands with Major-General Leonard A. Wood and Chief Justice White, of the Supreme Court. The Colonel was attired In evening dress, and seemed to feel the extreme heat. He apologized for the "dryness" of his address. Karly Kxplorrn Extolled. He characterized his South Ameri can expedition as a "zoo-geographic reeonnaisance," and said the work of early Spanish explorers who discov ered the Amazon River made "the ex plorations of our day seem like child's play. lie added that these explorers also discovered the mouths of several tributaries to the Amazon. "Some of these rivers were not known beyond their mouths for centuries," Kid the Colonel, "even What they knew of the mouth of the river I am going to speak about was all wrong. The Colonel said he had not gone to South America to discover rivers, but on a purely zoological mission, but that Dr. Muller. Brazilian Minister of Foreign Affairs, had inspired him to seek out the now famous "River of loubt. "Dr. Muller told me." Mr. Roosevelt asserted, "that as a result of the work of the Brazilian Telegraphic Commis sion in Western Brazil, all the maps in existence of that part of the coun try would have to be changed." Hoyal Society Map Rapped "Some of these maps," the Colonel continued, with a twinkle, "were drawn by Fellows of the Royal Geographical Society and they are all wrong; too. MtiUer showed us that the whole re ion would have to be remapped. He s:iUl the Telegraphic Commission had discovered the sources of two new riv ers, but they knew not where they went. One of these was the 'River of 1 oubt' and Dr. Muller asked me why I didn't investigate it. I told him, 'By George, that's what I would like to do.' " Asserting that he made up his mind to undertake this task, the Colonel continued : "Kverything we did was based on what the telegraphic commission- of Brazil under Colonel Rondon had done tiurlng the past seven years. All we lii was to cap the pyramid ofwhtch they laid, broad and firm, the founda tions." Colonel Roosevelt urged that the Geographic Society recognize the work of Colonel Rondon and the telegraphic commission, adding: "They have not too much recogni tion at home in Brazil. Colonel Roosevelt criticised the mod ern maps, which he said were "all wrong." "It is almost impossible for me to show you what I did on these maps. he said, "because they are so prepos trrously wrong. " :- ' ' V J A y l " Jfy infill I 1 l - sive Congressmen the last thing on the programme before his departure for New Tork at midnight. COIX1XEL IS UECED TO COME Falconer and Bryan, or Washington, Ask Party Aid In State. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. May 26. Representatives Fal coner and Bryan, of Washington, were the only two Northwestern men in Congress who met Colonel Roosevelt today and they were obliged to cool their heels until after 10 o'clock to ight, having been shunted, off when they sought audience earlier In the day. Senator Poindexter had Intended go- ng to Philadelphia to escort the Colonel to Washington, but was com pel led to go with the Bradley funeral party to Kentucky and did not meet Colonel Roosevelt. Mr. Falconer and Mr. Bryan, speaking for themselves and for Senator Poindexter, put in bid for Colonel Roosevelt s aid in Washington this Fall and .say they ave reason to believe the Pacific Coast will not be slighted when the Colonel swings around the circle. S. BENSON INSPECTS ROADS With Party, Portland. ntlTuiast& Visit Eastern Oregon Districts HOOD RIVER. Or.. May 26. (Spe lal.) S. Benson, Portland's practical apostle of good roaxaa, accompanied by his son. Asa. Benson, and J. . Car' roll, news editor of the Evening Tele gram, who arrived here yesterday aft ernoon m his touring car, left tht morning on a tour of valley roads. After a thorough inspection of local highways, the party will tour Eastern and Central Oregon. The enthusiasts have their Xishin outfit and will stop along some Jnvit ng stream. Their main object, how ever, is to-inspect the different roads and to size Tip sentiment as to future improvements. PRESSURE BURSTS PIPES Pendleton's ew Water Reservoirs Cause Trouble. PENDLETON. Or.. May 26 (Spe cial.) Wrecked plumbing systems in numerous homes, a demolished main, flooded streets and a temporary water famine in one residence district. are results of the use of the new reser voire in Pendleton's $240,000 water syo tern that is being completed. The pressure is too high. It was found necessary by the Water Cora mission to use the new reservoirs, be fore the installation of pressure regu lators, as the old reservoir had become contaminated. COLONEL'S DAY CROWDED (Continued From First Pars) the game he shot in Africa since it had been mounted. As soon as he entered the building he caught sight or a huge rhinoceros In glass case. ' Uoth Picture and Itlil Takes, "I shot biro, he exclaimed. "It was a rather close call, too. Kersa't said, en't H. W. GUI. R. W. Gill, a resident of Mon tavilla, yesterday was appointed, master of the new public market on Yamhill street. He took charge of the work, having di rect charge under the Market Board appointed by the City Council. The market started on its second- week with a rushing busi ness. In spite of the rain, there were more than 100 producers, and they had excellent success In selling their products. Com parisons made between the pub lic market and other markets showed that prices were nearly the same, but the quality of goods on the public market was much better than was seen on other markets. CABINET VEEW 13 OPTIMISTIC Official Assertion Leads to Expecta- Uon of Early Protocol. WASHINGTON, May 26. Members of the Cabinet-were optimistic today after I an exhaustive review of all communica- I'OO C C n I ITn AT QDCCrriUTrl tlons that have-passed between Prest LlrO OtALtU A I rnCOCIM I dent Wilson and the American commis sioners to the Mexican mediation con ference at Niagara Falls. It was as serted from an official source that ne gotiations had so far progressed that Seizure of I a preliminary oasis for peaceful solu tion of the international difficulties had been reached. This, it was said, soon would take the form of 'a protocol which probably would be signed by agents of General Huerta's government and the United States. When the Cabinet met the President laid before it all developments and stipulations thus far proposed to the South- American envoys by the repre sentatives of General Huerta. Among the messages received from the seat of the peace conference was one confirma tory of prss dispatches that one of Huerta's envoys had declared that the agrarian question would not be per mitted to disrupt the international ef fort to avert war between the United States and Mexico, and to insure the ultimate restoration of peace to all Mexico. ' The President's advisers were in a happy mood when the meeting ad- Details Refused as to State Department Code by Fed eral General large force Is Near Saltilio. MEXICO CITY, My 28. The Minis ter of Agrlenlrare and Colonisation In Hurta'i Cabinet, Edunlo Tamaru, a ember of the Catholic party, resigned today. Ko official statement has been glvem out, bat It Is kaawa that uw resignation of the Minister was caused by. xallare to agree oa tbe affairs of administration. UNIFORM BERRY BOX URGED ico City. notwithstanding General Villa's startling successes. The mediators and all delegates are going to Toronto tomorrow to attend the garden party given by Sir John Gibson, Lieutenant-Governor, in honor of the Duke and Duchess of Connaught and the Princess Patricia, but media tion will not be interrupted long, ae there will be informal conferences on the train. ffcSw53i -f Tlb t swsr!v-W 1 .A OF PORTLANDS 1300 ADDITIONS, WHY CHOOSE Re Addition of beautiful Aomes BECAUSE IPamOX.-torvhefrctodlut Ext Sjde rtsktene district.! tvbaes sutreuadinf LeureDVtcstfMc mck ia3 acrti or natural scenerjf ToXElQutttrtfintd affording nsrabishtd serial lift. An individual tract ftr people ivAo one indirfual in. tfieir preferences. CLASS: Undeniably in tht fat, mis attaftd E to the 500 beautiful homes atreaityetected and (fit quality of its midguts. SlZE:lmiltlonfandafamil$wide,2S year reitrictions.Z 6 mies porta streets PRICE ;EtnmttttoiJ)XdHim,2XmoiAtt WeAevt stm lonely Aomes fir safe end rent or mill tui d to salt PAUL C MURPHY. Vk Frts.m4 'Seles A(t: jJroi 270lJtrASt. Main SOU ASS. m sis fa53 tufa auaaatoMnmaaMSKiusaa&iuurauiaRsiatB oir VERA CRUZ, May 26 John R. Silli man. American Vice-consul at Saltilio, arrived here today from Mexico City. I Journed. While none would talk of de- He walked across the three-mile gap in I tails that had been disclosed concern the railroad ! although horses were I ing the progress of the mediation, all placed at his disposal. On his arrival I conveyed the impression that nothing at the Vera Cruz end of the gap he was had occurred to cloud the horizon of met by his son. I peace. Mr. Silliman said he had no idea what failure thus rar or tner Mexican con- his future movements would be. He I stitutionalists to indicate a willingness Droceeded immediatelv to the American to participate formally in the confer Consulate, where he expected to receive ence was again a subject of discussion instructions Irom Washington. A state- c" ment of his own experiences at Saltilio. Some of the Carranza agents in Wash credited to his consular clerk, Joseph ington regarded it as probable that A. Marchani, was shown to him. I some representatives of the revolution ary luuvemeai evemuaur woum ur hcul Official Report Comes First. to Niagara Falls, it was their opinion. It is evident I shall have to go over I however, that none would be sent until and edit this." he said. "I have no wish I an actual protocol had been drawn, to be unaccommodating, but I feel that ready for signature by the agents of my duty requires me to mane tne run- i Huerta and the United States. est report to the Department of State The numose of the constitutionalists before making public whatever I may I it was made plain, was to keep out of have to tell. preliminary negotiations which would Mr. Silliman's attention was then I in any way check the onward march drawn to Marchani's reported statement of their forces toward the capital at that the federals ha seized Mr. sun- i Mexico City. man s state Department coae ana naa accused him of transmitting to Wash ington and possibly. to the constitution allsts the disposition of the federal gar rison of Saltilio. He said: My lips must remain sealed on all these points until I have conferred with my superiors." Trip Frequently Interrupted, Describing briefly his trip from Saltilio to Mexico City, the vice-consul said: The journey from Saltilio to San Luis Potosl, which ordinarily requires 12 hours, took seven days on account of frequent interruptions by the con stitutionalists. The railroad and tele graph lines were badly damaged and there were three engagements in which a number were killed and wounded. WIFE LEFT PENNILESS WHO MARRIED GIRL, OF 15 SUDDENLY DISAPPEARS. forts ' he had made yesterday to see William Rockefeller in New Tork. He was Informed both at Mr. Rockefeller's office and home that he had been away several weeks. SIX ARRESTED AFTER ROW Neighborhood Quarrel In Klamath Involves Four Women. KLAMATH FALLS, Or, May 26 (Special.) Four women and two men were bound over to await the action of the next grand jury under bonds of o00 each as the result of a neigh borhood row in the northern part ot the county. ' The women are Mrs. W. F. Wyland and Blanche and Irene Dodge and Mildred Vose, Mrs. Wyland's daughters. The men are W. F. Wyland and his hired hand, Clarence Hunt. The Wylands have a homestead, across which runs a road which has been used by the public for some time. The Wylands built a fence across this road. F. G. Brown, the complaining witness attempted to tear down this fence, but was restrained by a gun in the hans of one of the women, it is charged. Globe THieater ELEVENTH AND WASHINGTON 4 Days Only, Beginning Today GREAT 4-PART FEATURE WAR IS HELL A Rtrtrtr of TrOTTf jsrirl Tntr ' this county. The rain came in time to prevent damage as result of the con tinued dry weather. All grain and hay-1 fruit crop looks especially fine. Couple Wedded at Vancouver, Wash., After Licence Had Been Denied at Albany, Or., Wife Declares. SAX FRANCISCO, May 26. (Spe cial.) Charles Edward Christian dis appeared from the Manx Hotel here The intention of the rebels appeared My ! leaving his 19-year-old wife to be to isolate Saltilio by cutting the penniless, it was reported to the au thorities today. Christian married MIbs Olive Over man at Vancouver, Wash., November 12. 1910, after a license had been denied the couple at Albany, Or., because con sent of either parent of the bride, who was then only 15, was lacking, Mrs. Christian said today. 1 Mrs. Christian left today to Join her father, R. E. Overman, who is manag fng oil properties in Maricopa. S.ie said she thought it possible her hus band might have gone to Mexico, as he was interested in the war and talked IV,,.- ttc Ttnttio. vu.Tr.ri, fit-r T. I about it continually. He was a chem- 1st in the Goldfield Consolidated Mines only line of communication and forcing the evacuation of the city. When I left Saltilio. on May 1. it was reported that General Joaquin Mass had 10,000 or 12.000 men in or near the city. The constitutionalists did not then seem prepared for an attack. I was kept in conrinement by Gen eral Maas in the prison at Saltilio for 21 days." GTJA YMIAS ITEDERAIiS ROUTED LEVI HERREN, 79, IS DEAD Pioneer of Salem Prairie la Victim of Apoplexy. SALEM, Or., May 26. (Special.) Levi Herren, a pioneer and formerly resident of Salem, died of apoplexy at is home in Turner yesterday. Mr. Herren was born in 1835, in Indiana. When 10 years old he came to Oregon with his parents. The family settled n Salem Prairie- Before he became of age, Levi Herren settled on a dona tion claim near Turner. Mr. Herren became one of the most active and scientific farmers in the state. After moving to Salem he conducted his farm. He is survived by his widow and the following children: P. E. Herren. of Turner; Mrs. R. N. Norria, of Salem. and Mrs. C. ,H. Bailey, of Portland. The funeral will be held at the home at Turner at 12 o'clock tomorrow. of South Africa in the Transvaal before the outbreak of the Boer War. He served four years in the Boer War and, his wife said today, was commis sioned a captain before being mustered out. Later 'he was member of the ported by Kehel General. DOUGLAS. Ariz.. May 26. Telling of a four days' battle before Guaymas, In which the federals were forced to re tire to their trenches, a telegxam was received here today from General Al- Northwest Mounted Police. varado, wno lea tne constitutionalism forces. The fighting began May 22 when the federals forced back a small force of constitutionalists. Desultory firing continued until May 24. when heavy insurgent reinforce ments arrived and the federals were forced to retire. On the night of May 25 the routing of the federals was com pleted, they retiring to the trenches on Shooting of One the edge of the city. According to the message the federal losses are described as heavy, while the constitutionalist losses were siignu ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 26. Five According to local opinion the fighting members of the freshman class at St. When he arrived at the Manx Hotel May 11 he registered as "A, W. Burton and wife." Why he used that name his wife said she could not explain. FIVE HAZERS ARRESTED in Attempt Freshmen Is Charged. must have been at long range. PLAN NEAR COMPLETION (Continued From First Pagg a rv i - K- will y I J. no cnueis arrenieu are Jona vv . i- j As a programme for it, there will be ble, Preston, Md.; Henry L. Valdes. Ha Johns Military College were arrested today, charged with shooting Cadet William R. Bowlus of the junior class when he and several classmates went to a freshman's room last night in an alleged attempt to haze the freshman. The cadets arrested are John W. No- declaration of ' principles vana. Cuba; Reginald A. Jones, Cam- agrarian and other reforms, and on I bridge, Md.; George W. Weaver, Au- Proposed Ordinance Prepared City Sealer Jones. by the conduct of a fair election. A uniform berry box for Portland use may be required by city ordinance. City Sealer of W eights and Measures Jones has presented to Commissioner Bigelow a proposed draft of such ordinance. Mr. Jones says there is much com plaint at present about berry boxes be ing of varied sixes. Hood River Berries Beg-In Moving. HOOD RIVER. Or.. May 26. (Spe cial.) Hood River strawberries have begun to roll In carload lots. Two cars were routed out last night to Montana and Middle Western points. Carload shipments will be made until the season closes the latter part of June. The quality of berries is ex cellent and the Apple Growers' Asso ciation, which is handling the fruit, ex pects good returns for the growers. Canalization of River Propoed. WASHINGTON. May 26. Senator Jones today proposed an amendment to the river and harbor bill authorizing a survey of the Snake River from Its mouth to Lewiston with a view to ca nalization. He also offered an amend ment for the survey. of Edison Slough from the town of Edison to deep water in Saroaroish Bay. Oregon Postmasters Appointed. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. May 26. The following Oregon postmasters have been appointed: James L. Owen, Hampton, vice Adna S. Fogg, resigned; John A. Devall, Leland, vice Thomas E. Loban. resigned: John W. Carrlnco. Lone Rock, vice Margaret J. Yarboroueh, resigned. Confederates Observe Memorial Day. RALEIGH. N. C. May 26. For the first time in the history of National Decoration Day, the Confederate vet erans from the North Carolina Soldiers' Home this year will attend the exer clses at the Union Cemetery in a body, headed by the Confederate drum corps. The number of gas consumers In the United Kingdom lnereased at a rate of more than S00 a day last year. " burn, N. Y., and Fendall Marbury, Bal After much discussion a satisfactory I timore. All were released under 1600 method of considering the land ques tion practically has been While the Mexicans have not yielded the original convictions that the land problem is purely internal and that definite and binding recommendations concerning it should not be included In any agreement made here, the Ameri can view that some expression Is de sirable to point the way for Its even tual settlement by Mexico herself has been sustained. Land Reform to Be Studied. The parleys of the last two days In dicate that a declaration of the prin ciples on land reform as a basis for future study of the question will be included in whatever protocol the dele gates sign here. The Mexicans have no objection to this, for while they do not admit tnai the land problem has been the chief cause of their revolutions, as President Wilson insists, they say all political parties in Mexico have pledged them selves to land reform and a proclama tion cannot embarrass any future con gress. It would create no surprise here it one of the results of mediation should be recognition by the Government of some of the important financial trans actions of the present Mexican Con gress which were made the subjects of formal condemnatory notice to the pow ers of Europe. Financial Concessions Urged. Continued hostility by the Wilson Administration against these acts, the Mexicans argue, would seriously en tangle the financial relations of their country. They point to the fact that the leading European powers recog nized the acts as legal. That the United States might waive their point to make smooth the road to peace is the confident expectation of the Mexi can delegates. Some of the mediators and delegates predicted that unless hitch occurred over details, the subject would be adjusted before the constitu tionalist army possibly can reach Mex ball each for a hearing on June 9. The reached. I Dys refused to tell who fired the pis- IU1. Young Bowlus is in a dangerous con dition and it is feared that he may not recover. HIGH IDEALS MAKE "CRIME' e Pure Food. Law Alone Responsible for 50,000, Says Speaker. CHICAGO. May 26. An awakened public conscience and higher ideals of the people in the last score of years have made- actual criminals of many thousands, according to William N. Gemmill. president of the Illinois So ciety of the American Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology, at its annual meeting today- "The passage of the pure food law made 60.000 criminals," he said. "These people did not change, but the public changed. Enactment of a law forbid ding women to be employed more than 10 hours a day made many thousand more lawbreakers. Passage of white slave and pandering acts made other thousand criminals." OSTMASTER PASSES OVER Official at Goltlendalo Succumbs Af ter Long Illness. GOLDENDALE, Wash, May 26. (Special.) Howard M. Spalding, post master of Goldendale, died early this morning at his home after an illness of several months. Mr. Spalding was born in Eaton County, Michigan, in 1857, and came to the Klickitat Valley in 1877. He received five diiferent commissions as postmaster, signed by three different Presidents. The luneral services will be con ducted Thursday morning by the iimguts oi I'ptnias. xne following children, all residents of Goldendale, survice: Clyde, Guy A., Bruce, Martin Lynn, Neva and Gil man. Rain Benefits Crops. LA GRANDE. Or.. May 26. (Special.) -Intermittent showers have drenched TONE UP THE BLOOD Hood's Sarsaparflla, a Spring Tonic Medicine, la Necessary. ' - . . "i...-:V.:.. 1 i ' - VVSw-jV v.--.v r-. .iw ; ir : Kr-.g a vr-j... .- Licaving ins wweetneart to irint tti-.K Country Photographed in Natural Colors See the Wonderful Balloon and: Aeroplane liaces and Fights This Is Not a Battle Picture, but One of Wonders in Action and Photographv ALSO THAT FUNNY BRAY '3 COLONEL HEEZA LIAR FARMER ANIMATED CARTOON 1 Oc-ALWAYS- lOc crops are in the best of condition for big crops. Seventy-five per cent of the Everyone knows the Ford.' It has that clean-cut, dependable look lightness and strength in every line. It's the one car sold in numbers the world over. It's popular because it's a better car sold at a lower price. Five hundred dollars is the price of the Ford runabout; the touring car is five fifty; the town car seven fifty f. o. b. Detroit, com plete with equipment. Get catalog and par ticulars from Ford Motor Company, Elev enth and Division Streets, Portland. Phones Sellwood 2323. A 234t Everybody is troubled at this sea son with loss ot vitality, lallure of appetite, that tired feeling, or with bilious turns, dull headaches. indi gestion and other stomach troubles, or with pimples and other eruptions on the face and body. The reason is that the blood is impure and impov erished. Hood's Sarsaparilla relieves all these ailments. Ask your druggist for this medicine and get it today. It is the old reliable medicine that has stood the test for 40 years that makeB pure, rich blood that strengthens every organ and builds up the whole system. It Is the all-the-year-round blood-purifier and health giver. Nothing else acts like it. for nothing else is like It; so be sure' to get Hood's. Adv. MEMORY NOT LIKE M ELLEN (Con tinned From Firat Paare.) appear voluntarily, "waiving all im munity" by the testimony that he might give, was handed to him. Mr. Ledyard, although demurring - at the words "waiving 'immunity." on the ground that they contained an implication, said he would accept the suggestion that he be a voluntary witness, as he wanted to "tell the whole truth." Mr. Ledyard, it developed, had writ ten to Mr. McChord May 23. saying: "The testimony of Mr. Mellen Is at variance with my recollection in a number of particulars, and I think a partial and Inaccurate impression of the affairs of the company would be given, unless other witnesses, having knowledge of the matters under in qulry, are afforded an opportunity to testify.' . Kxamlner David Brown told ant ef- TOO MUCH TANGO . CAUSES NEURALGIA Violent neuralgia of the head gener ally attacks overworked women who lack sufficient sleep, fresh air and red blood. With the prevalent craze for dancing at all times and places, it Is becoming noticeable that women whose blood is thin anaemic become subject to neuralgic pains when they dance too much and rob themselves of Bleep and open-air exercise. The woman who makes great de mands on her strength, either by over working or overdancing, must keep her blood In condition or suffer. The pain of neuralgia is simply a sign' adopted by nature to show that the nervous system is being starved because the blood no longer brings it what it needs. The one great cause of neuralgia is debility with anaemia, or bloodlessness. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills .re a tonic for the blood and nerves. They begin at once to enrich the blood and enable it to furnish the nerves with the ele ments they need to restore them to health. A booklet on the home treat ment of nervous disorders that will enable you to nelp yourself will be sent free on request by the Dr. W1I liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. T. Your own druggist can supply you with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Adv. QSjaysajAaf if w77 cfo JsJiQS-up fo if. foo Itr- Ntn:ihn)?tern National Bank . SIXTH AND MORRISON m " j7j JJ jjf "HEART SONGS COUPON PRE9NTD BY THIS PAPER TO YOU '1(,17 fTZZZS EZff f"g EZBZZ I I I HOW TO GET IT ALMOST FREE Clip oat and present six soupona like the above, bearing consecutive dates, together with, out special price of 98c The books are on display at THE OREGONIAN MAY 27 98C Securethe $2.50 Volume beautifully bound Id rich Man on cover stamped in gold, artistic in lay design, with 1 full-pace portraits of the world's moat famous singers, and comp ete dictionary of musical terms. OCT-OK-TOWN '"i:ni WILt, ADD 1b EXTRA I'Ott POSTAGE AJTD BaXDUA'G. "UEAtlT VnUftP" The song book with a souli 400 of the song ntHJll OUilUO treasures of tbe world In one volume of too Eagea, Chosen by 30,000 raaale lo vera. Four years to complete the ook. More than 100.004 of this i-nlque volume have already gone into the homes at the retail price f It.hO per volume, livery song a gem of melody. COTJPONS AND