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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGOXL4.y, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 19Io. SUPPLY BILLS HAY FAIL THIS SESSION Prospect for Passage of Gen eral Appropriations by Con gress Diminishes. 15 MEASURES IN SENATE Only Six Weeks Left In Which Pres . ent Body May Enact Laws and Opposition Against Several Will Consume Time. "WASHINGTON. Jan. 18. Fears that Bo general legislation. Including the Government ship purchase bill, can be passed in the Senate before adjourn ment of Congress by March 4 are now being supplemented by apprehension on the part of Administration leaders that some of the general supply bills also will fail unless a plan can be de vised to expedite legislative business tnat has been dragging at a snail-like pace for several weeks. Fifteen appropriation bills. Including the District of Columbia measure, with its prohibition rider, now before the Senate, are to be disposed of within eix weeks, if the necessity of adopting Joint resolutions to continue existing appropriations is to be averted. Some Democratic leaders have become extremely pessimistic over the out look, remembering that the naval and military bills and the rivers and har bors measure, all of them certain to develop opposition and to precipitate debate, are yet to be considered. None of these has even passed the H lse. although arrangements have been n-4de to finish the rivers and harbors bill in the House next Tuesday. OLD OREGONCREW INVITED Men Who Made Trip Around Horn May Go Through Canal. WASHINGTON. Jan. 18. All honor ably discharged sailors wno made the historic triD around Cape Horn with Captain Clark on the Oregon in the early days of the Spanish-American war will have an opportunity to pass through the Panama Canal on the famous old battleship at the formal opening of the great waterway next March. Secretary Daniels authorized today Captain J. M. Reeves, the present com mander of the Oregon to enlist all who made the former trip who wish to form part of the crew in the trip the Ore gon will soon make through the Panama Canal and return to San Fran cisco. The former ship commander, now Rear Admiral Clark, although not in command of the ship, will be a guest of honor on her deck when she heads the procession through the isthmian waterway. . While the old sailors to make this trip will have to present themselves at San Diego and enlist for a four-year terra, arrangements will be made for the discharge of all who wish to quit when the Oregon gets back to the coast of California. They will have to pay their own traveling expenses to. and from the ship. . GENERAL STOESSEL DEAD Defender or Port Arthur Long Suf ferer From Paralysis. LONDON. Jan. 18. The death of Lieutenant-General Anatole Mikailo vltch Stoessel. the defender of Port Arthur, is announced in a Petrograd dispatch to Reuter's Telegram Com pany. General Stoessel had suffered from paralysis for several months. Lieutenant-General Stoessel was fa mous as the commander of the Russian troops at Port Arthur during the Russo-Japanese war. After he had held out there for months against the fu rious onslaughts of the Japanese, Stoessel, his ammunition all but ex hausted and his men virtually without food, surrendered the fortress to Gen eral Nogl. for this he was condemned to death on February 20. 1908, by a court-martial. This sentence, however, was commuted by Emperor Nicholas to 10 j-ears' imprisonment. He was released from confinement from the fortress of St Peter and St. Paul the following year by order of Emperor Nicholas. 800,000 ALLIES CAPTIVES iVcrman Paper Gives X umber, Say ing Teuton Prisoners Are 200,000. AMSTERDAM. Jan. 10. (Correspond ence of the Associated Press.) Official reports say prisoners of war in Ger many and Austria now number 800,000. The Cologne Gazette compares this fig ure with 200,000 prisoners, which, it asserts, are held by the allies. The German official report gives the following figures of prisoners interned in Germanv: French, 3459 officers, 215. 905 men: Russian. 3575 officers, 306.294 men; Belgians. 612 officers. 36,852 men; British. 492 officers. 18.825 men. These totals do not Include prisoners now en route to concentration camps or a portion of those captured in Rus sian Poland. The Austrian prisoners are estimated at 200.000. The total of 800.000 Is more than double the total of the Franco-Prussian war. GUARD COLONEL RECALLED Major Charles II- Martin Ordered to Service With Ills Regiment. Information has reached National Cuard headquarters that under the law It will be impossible for an interpre tation to be given which will allow . Major Charles H. Martin, United States Armv, to remain longer on duty with the Third Oregon Infantry as its com mander. Senator Chamberlain has forwarded- the explanation that the War TVoartment must insist that Major Martin serve with his regiment for two years. Among those mentioned whose ap pointment to the command would be acceptable are: Lieutenant-Colonel Pentler, Major Morrow and Major Mac Alexander, all of whom are said to be available. MARCUS LOEW CRITICISED Mclvin G. Winstock Takes Excep tion to Prediction as to Movies. When Marcus Loew, vaudeville mag nate, said: "1 believe the motion pic ture business generally is on the down grade; . ... by this I mean the ong film is doomed.' thing. , iU Melvln G. Winstock, manager of the National Theater, took his pen in hand, figuratively speaking, and yesterday offered to do verbal battle with Mr. Loew. "I for one will not sit idly by and stand any unfounded talk, even from as big a man as Marcus Loew." Mr. Winstock said. "If Mr. Loew had said he was here because his brand of vaudeville needed the master's Iron hand, that's his business. But. every man who has brains to comprehend and eyes to see knows that motion pic tures are but at the threshhold of achievement and that each day wins new supporters. Each week sees at least 200 original productions in the United States alone. "Statesmen, authors, educators, dra matists and actors all agree with me as to the power, influence and popu larity of motion pictures. This vaude ville magnate stands alone in his opinion. - "1 have no desire to predict disaster for any man in business, but let the public hold its breath for the next few months and watch the survival of the fittest. It will find that the last form of commercialized amusement to get on the downgrade will be the movies." MISS BONNIE TO RETURN BAKER STAR TO APPEAR SOON 1ST THE DAWS OF A TOMORROW." Interpretation of 'Glad" Creates Sensa tion in Spokane and Sbe Will Be Featured Here. As Glad, In "The Dawn of a Tomor row, Miss Cora Belle Bonnie will re turn to Portland as leading woman, of the Portland Baker Players, the week of January 31. It was announced last week that George L. Baker had re called Miss Bonnie to Portland as a re sult of her sensational success in "The Dawn of a Tomorrow" in Spokane two weeks ago. Miss Bonnie opened the Portland stock season last Fall and in November was sent to Spokane temporarily to open the new Baker Company there. The company was housed at the Audi torlum. the leading theater in Spokane, and alternated with the road produc tions. Since her opening. November 15, she has registered a remarkable . sue cess and her Interpretation of Glad was a sensation there. Her success In that role, made famous by Gertrude Elliott, now Lady Forbes-Robertson, broke all house records for attendance at the Auditorium and caused Mr. Baker to bring Miss Bonnie back to Portland at once. It Is probable she will remain as leading woman for the season. Miss Bonnie is one of the youngest leading women In stock and repertoire in the country, and It is now being ar ranged to feature her in several star ingenue roles this Spring, as was Mr. Baker s announced plan just prior to invading Spokane. Several of these feature plays will be attempted before Lent. Miss Auda Du will succeed Miss Bon. nie In Spokane. Miss Du has been play ing in San Francisco and Oakland. HIGHBROW WORM DEAD HARVARD PRODIGY GIVES LIFE TO VINDICATE PROFESSOR. Capacity for Education Proved by Dis crimination Between Comfort and Peril In Laboratory. CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Jan. 18. (Spe cial.) Harvard's educated worm is dead, according to an announcement made by its tutor Professor R. Myrkes. The worm has had a decent burial Overstudy caused his death. 'it Before "Pete matriculated In psychological laboratory of Profess Yerkes he was leading an idle and dis solute life In a Cambridge barnyard. Professor Yerkes gave "Pete an edu cation in an effort to prove that worms have intelligence. Charles Darwin thus argued and Miss ElUe Hantjl a German student, undertook to dis prove it That caused Professor Yerkes to rig a tube shaped like a T" for "Pete to wriggle in. The right arm of the "T" led to a comfort able burrow of wet blotting paper. The other arm led to wires that would give Pete" an electric shock. Sandpaper also discouraged "Pete" from making trip the wrong way. It took many trials for him to dis cover which road led to worm para dise, but the professor nnaiiy tramea him so that he could make the trip 20 times a day. Seldom did he fail to go the right way. Once he was kept out of the "T" tube for a month and the first time he was put back he remem bered which was the road to comfort and which to danger. In all' he made more than a thousand wriggles through the tube. FUNERAL NOT VET SET ARRIVAL OF SON OF MAJOR T. CLARKSON AWAITED. renbers Resident Member of Loyal Lea-Ion and Had Served as Commander-in-Chief ef G. A, R TJEWBERG. Or., Jan. 18. (Special) -Armncrpments for the funeral of Major Thadeus S. Clarkson, who died h... i-eterdav. await the arrival of hie son. Michael C. . Clarkson, from Casper. Wyo. Major Clarkson was an active mem r of the Loyal Legion and was one uA nh..ta. miimhiirfi if tfiA Ne braska Commandery, joining that or ganization when a resident of Omaha, attained National prominence Dy . . V. Amma H n-f-h i f ftf the UtSIIlS fcl.G - Grand Army of the Republic, in which capacity he visited every state in the Union. Major Clarkson was commissioned by . c-A rtf Wanhinirtnn tn visit every Governor in the United States and President Roosevelt in the Interest 01 e Seattle exposition. was Mrs. John Wilson. She and Major Clarkson were marriea in x-oniana in 1906. er father was Colonel Benja- : lannlnrt fntiifrtur of Jennings Lodge, near Portland, and the first grand master of the Masonic Order in Oregon. The children of Major Clarkson by former marriage are aira. una r. ilcott of Jsewoerg: Jirs. iiara an. tt. . . T Ancnloe- Tr, Rrths Tlnh rt3(lUt UVB "OV ' ' ' of Hollister, Cal.. and Michael C. Clark son, OP rasper, yo. University Wants Oregon Pictures. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Jan. 18. (Special.) The geological de partment of the- University of Oregon wants donations .of clearcut photo graphs of natural Oregon scenes for the Condon geological museum. River scenes, mountain views, pictures show ing sea beaches and currs, ana pictures of waterfalls and geological formations are desired especially. Mining scenes also will be welcomed. he started some- nil 1 1 nr milTH inillllk " ; U I HUH N in h flhfl H I . I Mme. Jomelli One of Seven At tractions at Orpheum. DANCING ACTS ARE CLEVER Mr. and Mrs. Crane Do Xovel Glides, AVhile Paul Armstrong's "Wo man Proposes" Pleases -Miss Ball Charms With Violin. BY LEONE CASS BAER. Someone on his way out of the Or pheum Sunday night said the "bill is a feast." It isn't. It's better than a feast. It's a banquet of seven wonderfully good courses just what the vaudeville fates ordered for this particular week and at the last moment Chef Martin Beck added a 5omelli appetizer. The marvelous voice of Jomelli -Is heard in silence wherein we can hear the proverbial pin drop. The applause that follows the last lingering note, and the rapt attention given the prima donna's songs must let her know of the rare pleasure she sends out with her glorious voice. Two new songs, one an operatic aria andthe other a love song in English, have been added to the singer's repertoire. Again sne gave "Home Sweet Home" and Annie Laurie," with infinite charm and mag netism. Her lovely true ttigh notes are an evening's joy and make a mem- Mrs. Douglas Crane, who dances with Douglas Crane in a series of original dances, has youth and happiness and the love of dance imprisoned in.-her lithe, graceful body, in her twinkling toes, her adorable smile and her slen der arms. In a gown of rose color and a saucy wee bonnet she Hances right Into our hearts and sets up a claim. Of course Douglas Crane is a most ex cellent dancer too quite the best man dancer we've had In ages of modern steps, but it is the fascinating little Mrs. D. C. who holds the eye continual ly. Their Crane Skip is a whimsical rapid swirling that Is distinctly new. So, too. Is their California one-step. Bright and ingenious to the point of positive brilliance is the Paul Arm strong one-act satire "Woman Pro poses." On the theory that no man willingly proposes marriage, and that nine out of ten are lambs led to slaughter Mrj Armstrong has written a humorous and delightful-satire. For tunately for its keen lines a company of clever piople present it. Ruth Al len, an artistic comedienne, and George Keely, a most capable actor of grace ful Individuality and force, have the principal roles. Three lively girls and a trio of men, all finished actors, sup- nnrt ha lfAlft. A violin virtuoso who understands vaudeville's requirements is Rae Elean or Ball, a gracious maiden in a cake frosting gown. She fiddles divinely and joyously rambles from the classic to classy. A return act. but changed consider ably. Is Dorothy Brenner and Bernard whiar in their "Candy Booth" non- sensicallty. Dorothy is cunning and canable in her role of a mischievous "kiddie." Milt Collins as the Speaker of the House plays hob with the Eng lish language, pokes holes in politics, takes a jab at T. R.. W. J. B. and doz ens of others and gathers laughs. Open ing the bill is a pantomime dance by Frank Hughes and Beth Stone in which the acrobatic toe dancing of Miss Stone is sensational. Newhouse, Snyder & Company, a trio of daring comedy cyclists, close the v.ni m a s-ale of laughter. The maneu vers of the messenger boy cyclist, the amazing leaps or anotner 01 tne trio m the ereneral excellence of the act put it above others almost like it. MORGAN TO VISIT WILSON Flnancler and President to Discuss ', ViVInskan Railway Problems. Y WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. J. Plerpopt Morgan will have conferences tomor row with President Wilson and Secre tary Lane, of the Interior Department The chief object of his coming is said to be to discuss Alaskan railroad prob lems, with particular reference to the Copper River & Northwestern Railroad, which Mr. Morgan has orfered to sell to the Government , for use as a part of the railway authorized by Congress last March to connect the Alaskan Coast with the coal fields. Under the law the President is authorized to select the route and de cide whether the entire road shall be built or whether any existing roads shall be purchased as links in the sys tem. The Alaskan engineering com mission, which made surveys of all possible routes, including that covered by the Morgan road, already has held one conference with the President and is now completing its formal report. Mr. Morgan discussed the Alaskan situation with Secretary Lane several months ago and at the time offered to sell his line to the Government. ARMS LIMIT VIEW PLEASES President Thanks League Support ing His Policy. NEW YORK. Jan. 18. President Wil son has written Oswald Garrison Vil lard, indorsing the stand of the Amer ican League to Limit Armaments as ex pressed in the resolutions on which its organization is based. "The President's letter, given out here tonight, read: "Let me acknowledge the receipt of tni-lnolni, Q lnl)V (if & rftHO- your . l. i ' lution adopted by the American League to Limn Ammmcuia u j pleasure that the league should thus support me in the views .expressed in my annual message. "With warm thanks to you and all concerned, believe me, sincerely yours, "WOOD ROW WILSON." n-i. a mArinan Tniie in T .i m i t Arm aments has opened offices here. Its first public mass meeting will be in Cooper union January p. PARISIAN TOTS GET TOYS United States Cbildren'6 Gifts Are Distributed by Ambassador. PARIS, Jan. 18. Gifts of toys, which were sent from the United States on the collier Jason, were distributed to day to more than 5000 children, whose fathers are fighting for France. The ceremony was of a semi-official-character and was conducted at the Hotel de Ville. The toys were dis tributed by William G. Sharp, United States Ambassador to France, assisted by Madame Poincare, wife of the French president, and Paris city of ficials. Including the mayor and prefect of police. Lassen In Seventieth Eruption. REDDING, Cal.. Jan. 18. Mount Las sen was in eruption today from dawn to noon. There was a steady outpour ing of smoke. This is the seventieth eruption of the mountain. IT'S YOURS Nearly 2000 A Boon to busy Business Men; to Club Women with essays to write; to Professional Men for their hours of ease; to Working Men who want to learn, and to Millions of Children who want to know WHAT WHY WHEN ! J pSt I Kn.inrM size of volume &x8 inches. STARTS TOMORROW And continue. 15 days, or nntU Don't Get Left OUT-OF-TOWN READERS May Have the Sets Sent by Mail as Explained in the Coupon. CLIP YOUR COUPON TODAY And Take to the Book Department of OLDS, W0RTMAN & KING J. K. GILL CO. or to MEIER & FRANK CO. OREGONIAN BUSINESS OFFICE S I llllllBIMMIIIIIIIIIIIImM " BOY PLUNGES TO DEATH LAD OF 13 TOPPLES FROM BRIDGE AT SPRINGFIELD. Youth Climbs to Top of Span In Play, Grabs High-Voltage Wire and Drops 40 Feet to Rocks. SPRING-FIELD, Or., Jan. 18. (Spe cial.) Lawrence, the 13-year-old son of ex-Mayor and Mrs. Welby Stevens, was killed at 4:30 this afternoon when he fell from the Portland, Eugene & Eastern bridge across the Willamette Biver here to a gravel bar 40 feet be low. He was leading a party of five boys in a game of "follow the leader" and had gone up to the top of the wooden girders of the first span. According to some of the boys, he sat down on the girder and reached his hand out to a nearby wire, one of the three of the Eugene municipal power plant high line, carrying 36,000 volts. He writhed in the air for a moment and then dropped face downward on the rocks. The first person the boys found on the street when they ran to give the alarm was the lad's sister, Helen, who carried the news to her mother. Post master Harry Stewart and J. L. Clark waded a branch of the river and brought the all but lifeless form up town. The boy had celebrated his 13th birth day yesterday. NEW EDIFICE IS BLESSED ST. JAMES CATHOLIC CHURCH IS OPENED AT M'MINNVILLE. Archbishop Christie "Offlciatea and Portland Prlesta Assist 500 People Attend Services. M'MINNVILLE. Or, Jan. 18. (Spe i.m Tn fh, nr,Bpnpfl of more than 500 persons. Archbishop Christie dedi cated here Sunday tne magnmceui new St. James Catholic Church. The arch bishop was assisted by Father O'Hara, of Portland; Father Charles Raymond, pastor of St. James parish of this city, and several Catholic clergymen of Portland. The cornerstone was laid T..1 la 1Q1i and ttiA fttrilcturA WaS completed this week. Its seating capa city is about ouu, ana it was laira w its capacity at the ceremonies today. Archbishop Christie praised Father Raymond for nis success in completing the edifice, and pronounced the music of the local choir as being the best in the arch-diocese. The choir was led by Sister Casimire, instructor of music at the St. James parochial school of this city. A sacred concert will be given tonight at the new church, the local choir to be assisted by Portland vocalists. Father O'Hara will lecture. The new St. James Catholic Church Is directly west of the pastor's house, facing north and toward the parish school. Within nine years the parish has provided a three-story school, a new residence for the Sisters who con duct the school, a new residence for the As announced yesterday, the great educational distribution of this COMPLETE five-volume his tory of the WORLD starts TOMORROW, for the benefit of readers of Oreg Reduced the limited supply or c - Read our Wonderful Coupon Orier live preat volume s for one Coupon and only $1.98 The bare dlstrlbntfns coat. parish priest, and a new church which is the peer of any edifice in McMinni ville. The old church, which was erected more than 60 years ago, is a relic of mission times. PHONE OFFICIALS HERE Increase of 5 Per Cent Proposed for Pacific Company's Plants. Telephone barons who rule over 2,000,000 miles ot wires given up to the use of conversation in five states and who have In service no fewer than 650,000 telephone instruments, fogether with innumerable "hello" girls, switchboards and all the other acces sories of the modern telephone system, visited Portland Sunday. coming from San Francisco, the headquarters of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company. H. D. Pillsbury, vice-president; J. C. Nowell, general manager, and A. H. Griswold, plant engineer, made up the party. They will be in the city for a week looking over the local proper ties and Inspecting the records and ac counts of the Portland plant. A conference was held yesterday ar ternoon at the head offices at Park and Stark streets with local officials of the company. General Manager Nowell said business is somewhat below nor mal, but the company plans an exten sion of 5 per cent to existing plants throughout the territory covered by the system's network of wires. The com pany's lines extend throughout Ore gon, Washington, California, Nevada and a part of Idaho. Two Autos Stolen; One Found. Two automobiles were stolen Sunday night, according to reports to the po lice. G. A. Metzger, of the Highland Court Apartments. Twenty-second and Glisan streets, reported that his car had been taken while he was atathe- SHASTA I "BEST IN CHANGED TIME I SUNDAY, JANUARY 17. Leaves Union Depot 2:10 P. M. (60 minutes earlier than former schedule) for Puget Sound Cities, Via Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co. New Steel Parlor Car Service. First Class Steel Coaches. No Extra Fare. Puget Sound Express ,8:? ?? The Owl (Sleepers open 9:30)...ll:o0 P. M. Puget Sound Express arrives Union Depot from Puget Sound cities 5:30 P. M., effective same date. All trains use the new Point Deflanca Line 40 miles of scenic beauty. CITY TICKET OFFICE, Third and Washington Streets. Both Phones. . onian When Nero Fiddled and Rome Burned On a certain July mldnlakt. nearly two thousand years aao, te capital of the mighty Roman Empire lay slumbering; peacefully amidst the sculptured slopes of its seven hills. The sluggish Tiber slipped silently along the southern walls, unvexed by sail or oar, to mingle its tawny waters with the blue Tyrrhenian Sea, There was no moon no shine of stars. A thick murk, so dense as to be almoat tactile, filled the eadlree reaches of space and enshrouded the city as with a pall. There was no, stir of life no sound no movement of man or beast no rustle of leaf or twig only world. Suddenly, la oae corner of the creat drew Maxima la a llrtle wooden booth used by the jugglers and mountebanks of the day a slender, yellow tongue of flame shot out from a crack In the wail and licked Its way to the roof. Crawling slowly along. It' crept from board to board till the flimsy structure burst Into "blaze. The next booth followed, and the next; and soon the mighty edifice of the Circus Itself became as heat of lnmbont fire. The nude form of an Ethiopian .glided from an alley in the rear, darted into the Applan Way, and ran swiftly toward the Esquillne Hill, where frowned the palace of the infamous Nero. Breathless, he reached the heavily armed sentinel who etood oa guard. A sign, a word, and he passed Into the lofty hall, where a slave guided him to the tyrant's couch. Prostrating himself on the ground, he pointed to the southern heavens, which by this time were lurid with the flames of conflagration sweeping the world's proudest city, Imperial Rome. A'ero was evidently expectaatof the event, for, apurnlns the sieve with his foot, he summoned his attendants and bade them bring his lyre, his garlands and his festal garments. Arraying hlmsoif as was his wont in Grecian theaters, he stepped forth, smote the strings and danced a grotesque figure to the measured rhythm of the music. His eyes gleamed with a wild Insanity and his gibbered speech was that of a madman. For six days and seven nlahta the city burned while the last of the . Caesars fiddled and made merry with his drunken favorites. 17 P'Tjp'C Absolutely without cost, while they last, r rvrij we will inciude a arge quadri-col- ORED MAP OF EUROPE WITH EVERY SET. It shows not only cities, but towns and villages; also railroads and telegraphs; gives army and navy statistics of the warring nations; populations, areas, etc well worth $1.50; but while they last this map will be given FREE with every set of this WORLD'S history the greatest bargain ever offered. ater. J. G. Clemenson, 819 Lovejoy street, reported that his electric coupe had been taken from West Park and Washington streets. It was recov ered later. Queen of Spain Improves. MADRID. Jan. 18. (Via Paris.) The condition of Queen Victoria, who is suffering from scarlet fever, was reported to be improved today. Thompson and Selling to Speak. SALEM, Or.. Jan. 18. (Special.) W. Lair Thompson, president of the Sen ato, and Ben Selling. Speaker of the Baby's Happiness Depends on Health Cross, fretful babies usually a laxative to make them comfortable, and. comfort begets nappiness. onsupanvii i cause of much discomfort. Moth ... .hntiiH w,trh HaraIv the con dition of their children's bowels and see that they are regular. A mild, pleasant-tasting iaxa- ..h aa T If- PfilllVltll'R SvrUD Pepsin is Ideal for children bj- cause of Its natural composition and gentle action, and because it contains no opiate, narcotic or other harmful habit - forming drug. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin is sold by druggists every where. A teaspoonful at bedtime will bring easy, certain relief. A free trial bottle can be ob tained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 452 Washington St., Monticello, 111. LIMITED I THE WEST" it Over "150 I 1 1 rat loan In rttl mm and half tunn! Five Splendid Volumes in Beautiful Binding That Will Match the Costliest Books in Any Library. the awful stillness of corpse-Ilka House, are to be the principal speak ers at the regular monthly meeting of the Salem Commercial Club held at the clubrooms Wednesday evenlnir. F. A. Bell, of the Sublimity Commercial Club, will also- speak, A banquet will bo served. Control of employment In I.urm. burc Is aoun lu be mkea uver by til sovrn- V BABY ENLIGHTENMENT "THE HAM) THAT KOCKM THE CRADLB HULKS THK WOULD." Babies Are Not Bora to Die. Mother, is your baby's health sand future anything to you? Is your baby gaining In weight every Is your baby cross and fretful? If baby Is not gaining in weight it shows there is something wrong. Babies are the MOST ABUSED and least understood of any living thing born Into the world; and MOST PKK CIOU9. Ada Alberty. M. T. D. S. T., Is not only the mother of living children, but has spent twelve years of her life to the saving of babies' lives. I am the originator of the i'aby Food which has been the marvel of this century; the author of "The Truth About the Baby." t positively guarantee to bring to perfect health and flesh any baby suffering from malnutrition, and will put one one fourth of a pound of flesh In twenty four hours on ANY BAUY which Is underweight. Call or iwrlte and make tne prove it. Out-of-town mothers Invited to cor respondence, as I give special atten tion to ll cases. Coasnltatloa h'rrr, ADA ALBEIITV, M. T. 1. . 1 , The I. Ha, Apartment C, 1'boae Mala 400 Broadnay Portlnail. 6