Morning Oregonian., March 11, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

TITE MORXIXG OREGOyiAN. THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1915.
MMIGRANT HEEDS
ARE TO BE STUDIED
Committee Named at Confer
ence to Work for Better
Religious Conditions.
FACILITIES HELD LACKING
Body Appointed at Gathering Under
Auspices of Home 3Iisstons Coun
cil Also to Consider Educa
tional Opportunities.
Naming of a permanent local com
mittee representing the various de
nominations and Chrlstain agencies in
Portalnd. la one outcome of two aaya
conference under the auspices or tne
Homo Missions Council of America to
consider religious and social needs ol
immigrants. This council federates tlie
noma mission interests of 13 evan
gelical denominations. The Portland
committee, together with similar com
mittees which have been formed in
an Diego. Los Angeles, Fresno and
,s,n Francisco, is thus part of a big
National movement workin for better
social and religious conditions among
immigrants and has large resources
back of it.
At the closing session of the con
ference yesterday afternoon in the
First Methodist Episcopal Church. Dr.
C. W. Woody, of the Baptist Home Mis
sionary Society, announced the follow
ing committee for local work, which Is
also empowered to add to its number
as the interest develops: Rev. -O. C.
Wright. Rev. A. J. Montgomery. Rev.
J W. McDougall. Rev. A. Bllnkhurst,
Rev. Fred Linden. Rev. A. Verida, H.
W. Stone, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.;
Miss James, secretary of the Y. W.
C. A., and Professor Rice.
In presenting its report. Dr. O. . l
Wright, chairman of the committee
on resolutions, said that the surveys
which had been made in connection
with the conference had developed the
fact that only part of the increasing
immigrant population of this city and
surrounding country were being
adequately cared for from the stand
point of the social ann religious serv
ice of the church. Hitherto there has
been no carefully concerted effort on
the part of the various denominations
to study the situation and to provide
workers and proper facilities.
The conference in its resolutions re
corded its appreciation of the work of
the, public schools in making possible
an Intelligent citizenship among Immi
grant workers and their children; the
work of the Young Men's and Young
Women's Christian Associations, and
commended legislation looking forward
to the proper locating of immigrants.
especially upon the land in this state.
The churches were urged to co-operate
with these various interests.
The local committee was appointed
to complete the various preliminary
studies of the different immigrant
groups in Fortland. It will also take
up the religious needs of these groups,
and where people are found without
adequate facilities for worship in their
own language and for the religious
education of their children steps will
be taken to provide the facilities.
On the social service stde of its task,
among the first things to be taken up,
it was said, would be the opportunities
offered to the recent immigrants for
learning Knglish and to get a knowl
edge of the common ordinances of the
city.
After a more detailed study another
conference will be called to include
public school men, social workers and
representatives of the various churches
and Christian agencies, to discover how
far all these Interests can co-operate.
A need was expressed for standardiz
ing the Instruction, providing the best
textbooks and method based on the
every-day needs of the immigrant
workers and those more skilled, and In
securing an efficient corps of trained
teachers, paid and volunteer.
The next of the Pacific Coast confer
ences on conditions and work araonc
immigrants will be held at Seattle, be
ginning Monday.
PORT BODY HEAD QUITS
roMmMOM:R. bridges acts i.
IRK OVER SEW LAW.
Second Member at Seattle Is Expected
to Resign Mayor to Study
lor Added Duties.
SEATTLE, Wash., March 10. (Spe
cial.) Angered by the new state law
signed yesterday by Governor Lister
increasing the membership of the Board
from three to seven. Robert Bridges,
president of the Seattle Fort Commis
sion, today announced his resignation
to take effect the day the measure goes
into operation, or 90 days after the
legislature adjourns.
There is also a strong possibility
that Commissioner Remsberg will ten
der bis resignation, and for the same
reason. -Asked today to verify a rumor
to this effect, which was in circulation
last week. Remsberg declared that he
did not wish cither to deny or affirm
the report.
Brigadier-General Chittenden, the
third member of the Port Commission,
when questioned as to his opinion of
the new law, said the measure might
be improved, in his Judgment, but now
that the matter had been finally de
termined by the Legislature, he was
prepared to take the optimistic view,
hoping the larger Commission will
prove efficient and effective.
Mayor Gill, who, with the County
Kngineer, County Auditor and the Pros
ecuting Attorney, will constitute the
addition to the Port Board as provided
by the law, today declared that, while
these new duties will augment his
present burden of work, he will take up
at once an exhaustive study of port
matters, that he may provs of real
service to the county as a member of
the Commission.
Concert for Benefit of Sal
vation Army Success.
Haslcal Treat la Given Those Who
Attend. Number Being- Excellent.
Audience In Appreciative,
rVtOT only was it a gratifying must
cal success, but the concert held
last Tuesday In the auditorium of the
Lincoln High School for the funds of
Salvation Army Corps, No. 1. of this
city, raised the sum of about 400
J310 from the sale of tickets and $90
from the sale of candy. Under the
circumstances, with so many appeals
for aid. the financial, result Is better
than was at first expected. The audi
ence was a large one, and cordial ap
preciation of the music treat was
hown. ,
Mrs Thomas Carrick Burke waa in
charge of the; programme, and much
of the success of the concert in -this
direction is due to her co-operation,
fine taste and diligent work.
Much interest waa expressed to hear
John Ross Fargo, tenor, who last
night appeared for the first time in
public recital since his recent return
from New York, where he coached in
vocal work with F. X. Arena Mr.
- t - now aincrpr. His vo'ce and
; i ni t. nvpr " and the
improvement is great- It was a pleas-
ure to near iwm - -
tions, his extra number being Recom
panse" (Hammond).
Mrs. Henry W. Metzger. soprano
. nl,mhora with auite distin
guished success, her clear, lovely voice
being" full or cnarm. T
, .n winfrj" 'Hammond).
Der was B w .-- -
Charles Duncan Raff, cellist, Payed
with beautnui etieci mo
. i.rM. KAtanelfiirAp nflf. IOF
encore, played "The Land of Sky-Blue
Water" (Cadnianj.
The rendition oi "umii o
"In
1 11C ICI1M11IVU "
a Persian Garden." sung by Mrs. Jane
tturns Aiu' . o. - - -
uAiic. nnA Tinm J. Zan. W
ti i c n.intiinA ivi
rx.
ith
.Norman - -
Mrs. Burke as piano accompanist, wa
a genuine musical u cat.
The piano accompanists were 31
Constance Piper, E. C. Coursen and
L Perkins.
ALL LIQUOR BILLS DIE
BILES COMMITTEE AT OLVMPIA
DOOMS WET MEASURES.
Bitter Fight That Might Brenls l p Or
ganisation Llnfd to Defeat Veto
Warns Leader.
OLTMPIA, Wash., March 10. (Spe
cial.) The 14th Washington Leglsla
win end Its session officially
Thursday at midnight, without any of
the numerous liquor bills Introduced
being given consideration on the floor
m.t oithe.- house. This was made cer
tain last nieht when the rules commit
tee, after a two-hour meeting during
the session of the house, emergea irom
..t, i - KpfnrA mldniirht wlth-
1 in ruuui ' J ----- -
out placing on the calendar the new
liquor measure, lntroauceu "'6"
by the upbiic morais comnuiiec
ah .n.mh.rB tt thfl committee were
sworn to secrecy as to the debate be
hat sealed the fate
vwaiu " ' - -
of the eleventh-hour hope of the wets.
It was brought out. nowever, mat im
liquor forces were unable to convince
.v.. ..,.;,... that thev had any sure
ground for belief that the measures
could pass the House.
In addition, a majority oi me com
mittee considered it bad policy to in
terrupt the passage of pending bills
i i. t,a hitter ficrht that might
also go far toward disrupting the
House organization. This will now
be kept intact for the purpose of pass
. .i win
ing the veioea e.ecnuu uma.
Action that aided the smothering of
the bills in the House rules committee
. - 1. V. . r ., STanutA 1" 1 1 1 1 H ffalTl-
w as i i ' ii l- . . 1 -
i . idi' .i-Vi n t ii c IT agreement was
reached to place no liquor legislation
on the Senate caienoar. ane moat xuai
House wets could hope, unaer tnese
n;.nunictunra waa to dace on record
members who had pledged their votes
to the new liquor bin.
EXPLANATION IS GIVEN
GERMANY EXPRESSES REGRET TO
AMBASSADOR VAX . DYKE.
Suppression of Diplomats Mall Declared
Due to Misunderstanding of
Military Commander.
thv ti f:i7E. via London. March 10.
i Vm-oicn Office has sent.
through James W. Gerard, the Ameri
can Ambassador to Germany, an ex
pression of regret and an explanation
tr. Henrv Van Dyke. American Minister
to Holland and Luxemburg.
The trouble is aiiriouieu in ine ex
planation to a misunderstanding on the
... th. miiltarv commandant at
Treves, and It is said that orders have
been Issued to prevent such an inci
dent from occurring again.
a j:.nBtli fynm Th. ITairnA TVhruarv
A Ul.ll1""-" ' ' J
11 said Dr. Van Dyke had appealed to
the Government at Washington to pro
. . ... I'-nmiQiiv flirslnfit interference
with his duties as Minister to the
Grand Duchy or iiuxemourg. rne Ger
man military commanders at Treves,
he said, had refused to allow his letters
to pass because they were sealed with
the seal or tne American nceAuvu,
rtM.. Uinlatur nririerl that for MVffml
days he had been trying, through the
mediation OI mo uerman iuuiiBter ai
The Hague, to obtain an explanation
uiin rf 1 h . Invaninn n f hla
diplomatic privileges, but that no
answer had Deen receivea xrom Liie uer-
man capital. ine oay iouowing tne
rf Van Tivke'fi rjrotest. Sec
retary Bryan announced that represen
tations nao Deen ill uu o w 111 u jr .
AMERICAN BARK IS SEIZED
Britons Take Cargo of 6000 Bales
otv Cotton Into Court. .
GALVESTON. March 10. The Amer
ican bark Pass of Balmaha, from New
York to Bremen, carrying 6000 bales of
cotton, has been seized by a British
cruiser and taken to Kirkwall, Eng
land, according to private reports here
tonight to B. Ji Harriss, memoer or a
cotton concern which chartered the
bark.
In announcing news of the seizure.
Mr. Harriss said the bark lately had
been changed from British to Ameri
can registry and sailed from New York
January 28.
TACKS STREWN IN STREETS
Jitney Bus Drivers Report Punc
tured Tires on South Portland Ron.
t XTT n 1 fl .in vAnnrtori tr the DOliCA at
1:30 o'clock this morning that he and
10 or 12 other drivers or jitney Duses
i i vi.tlmB TndsHav nleht of
nau urni . mfc...w .
someone who had distributed extraordi
narily large tacks along tne boutn
Portland run. causing punctures.
n.1 l.nta afiBtt.r-A on thfl ttfl Vt n tT.
A 11 U nil., n a,
are about half an inch long and with
flat heads, about hair an men in amm
eter, Weinstein reported.
JITNEY HITS PEDESTRIAN
Longshoreman Sustains Broken Rib
and Bus Driver Will Xot Stop.
C. Lind, a longshoreman employed on
the Albers dock, sustained a broken rib
and severe bruises late Tuesday in a
collision with a St. Johns Jitney bus on
the Broadway bridge. The bus, accord
ing to the police, ranvover his right
arm.
T T Unrntiv jittpmnted to
stop the Jitney, but the driver refused
to slow down, ne reponea.
Former Wife Accuses.
For an alleged threat to kill his di
vorced wife. H. Foott was arrested last
night by Detectives Mallet and Price.
Mrs. Foott lives in the Clackamas
apartments. He was released on y00
Ull
FIRE'S BURST AWES
Flames- and Smoke Explode
From Burning Crater.
GLASS IS SCATTERED FAR
Shops Under Pekin Restaurant Are
Damaged $35p0, While Blaze and
AYater Battle; Great Crowds
See Firemen at Work.
a irtt,; that sent thousands of
ah cjvovi..
.nAnotor Bcnrrvinar came unheralded
in "the course of a fire in two shops
under the Pekin restaurant. Sixth and
Stark streets, at 10 o'clock Tuesday
night. Gas within the burning building
exploded when tne nremen r "
. . . . .. i. . ii firo within.
glass winoows iu nwi-u , -
The outburst sent a belching volume or
smoko and B. shower of glass clear
across Sixth street, to ue iuuucu j
a burst of flame, which gave the im
pression that the building was doomed.
The blaze, which was of unknown
origin, was quickly subdued after the
explosion ana tne ius " L j "
more man ivv. t
The principal losers were the Black
- . . . at ml. w r
and White Tossery, vt "riw
G F. Kusch's tailor shop, 95 Fifth
j tt -nTn.it 11S "NJnrt h
Streei, aim - w
Eighteenth street, and M. Wolf, of : San
Francisco, the owners oi me uuiiu.u
n.1.- .1 nn'in-Tlf Iv Rt n rt P( in
closet at the rear of the Black and
White Toggery, at 95 Firm street.
Sucking up a small stairway to the
balcony, the flames spread to the
goods stored there and attacked the
, i : . i - p.vin rpntflurant
ceiling unvici
The chief damage was sustained by the
owners of the clothing store. J. Wein-
BlCift mill J A
Store employes piacea tne loss ai
aoout iovw, " 11 L " i "
rials assert that it is at least. $o000
under that figure. The stock carried
was light and a large portion was
damaged only by smoke and water.
Mr. Kusch s loss on tne taiior bhuj is
estimated at $500. entirely due to smoke
and water. The building loss was
about J500. . All the losses were cov
ered by insurance.
n-.iACa in th. .CutT UTS 11 t fled
when the alarm was sounded.
"LADIES' NIGHT" BRILLIANT
Transportation Club Stages ovcl
Programme for Guests.
t . i n nt.)it at th a Tr an nortatlon
r'i 1 1 k riv.inn.H into a -nrocrresslve pea
nut party, with the members and
women in attendance eagerly intent on
Jabbing peanuts with long hatpins. The
companv became absorbed in the pas
time arid there was keen rivalry for
honors. 15. V. aiosner aciea as uuie-
1. j rufum. The PVftllt WHS
held in the club quarters at the Mult
nomah Hotel last night.
An excellent musical programme fol
i .i ni.d "Tti-i. ar-of ATnnrA sanz
lUVY'lU. " .-ji. r- w
soprano solos that won encores. I C.
Day gave a numDer or Baritone songs
and little Zanerian Blue was applauded
ho. ninnn finlns. R. T.
iicaim; .v. v
Schumacher was accompanist for the
singers.
P f..,-l..nla WATA H.rVPll which COtl.
eluded a delightful evening for Trans
portation Club members, their wives
and friends. Because oi tne liacu
. i. 'i ti ti n rlanpinp RA is
SCIIMIU, L Hi- i ' . l ' ' " ' . ' "
usual on ladies' nights at the club.
ThisMs the first entertainment given
for women friends of members this
year. The committee In charge of the
affair is as follows: E. W. Mosher,
chairman; Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. R.
T. Schumacher and Mrs. G. C. Schaefer.
PAINLESS PARKER QUIZZED
Dentist on Stand in IJbel Suit and
Alleged Threat Told About,
in t r;ir.oa"4 Parker, occupied
.... coni in r'irciiit Judge Ga-
ioe wiuiOTo -
. Tn.eiliiv Afternoon in his
J20.000 libel suit against Hugh Hume,
editor of the Spectator. Attorney Ralph
Moody, for Mr. Hume, had not complet
ed his cross-examination when court
adjourned at 6 o'clock.
The trial dragged consiuoiduu uu....o
the day, each attorney objecting to the
, . j. t Korroin hits of evidence.
iniruuwuuu w. -
The questions asked were mainly with
reference to ur. rarter s uaou mo
; n orASQiTfiminfttion by
. . ,i vA nrnvnd n. difficult wit
ness, matching wits with the lawyer.
Dr U. S. W11SOD, WHO id euiiiiucu
by Dr. Parker, was called to the
stand in the morning and testified that
he was solicited ror advertising u
.-,. t9 .ih. Rnectator. and
repreoeuiatno - -
was told he would be sorry it he did
not advertise.
GARDEN HOE KILLS BEAR
Mts. E. A. Pierce, Aged 72, Slays
Brnln With Only Weapon at Hand.
WELCHES. Or.. March 10. (Special.)
Mrs. E. A. Pierce, aged 73. Kiuea n
big black bear with a garden noe
., .u- v,- .iioi'U.i) her Saturday
at her little cabin on the south elope ot
Mount Hope. The near naa cnasea.
A. Hutchinson from a neighboring cab
in and advanced on Mrs. Pierce where
she was hoeing her garden. "n"B
Mr. Hutchinson ran for aid, Mrs. Pierce
slew Bruin with the only weapon at
hand, the hoe.
Come on, boys: he can t nun you
. TWr Tierre'n erv to the res
cue party, which arrived soon after.
COUNTESS SZECKENYI ILL
American Heiress Contracts Small
pox In War Hospital.,
Twnnw f...ii 1A Countess Laszlo
UU.lHW'i ii
c i i Mica Glaiva Van-
aecenj i, a i un - j - j ,
derbilt, of New York, is recovering
from smallpox, wnicn sue -tuni-ia.....
L.H- i Ti-niiniliiH in an Austrian
hosiptal three weeks ago, according to
a Budapest dispatch to the. Post dated
March 2. .
Countess Sxechenyl. aitnougn sne
i 1 in aim r II 1 Havfl 1ft
was bf i muoij in ov.w -
determined, the dispatch says, to re
sume her hospital worn aa both a "
is able.
TERMS TO BE DEFINED
Declaration by German Chancellor
Is FUpected Today.
t nvnn HTm-Mi 10 2:03 A. M. The
liU . . ' W .l . ' . . I
Daily Telegraph's Paris correspondent
says he learns that Dr. Von Bethmann
Hollweg, the German Imperial Chan
cellor, will make a statement in the
Reichstag today setting forth the terms
on which Germany Is willing to make
peace. - '
luriner aeiaiis am si.cu.
Stolen Auto Wrecked.
For Investigation in connection with
tourin
OutofOil
a change fronj the oil you
have been using means
bother in adjusting the
feed. Otherwise too
much or too little is
fed into the cylinders.
No trouble if you use
kc Standard Oil
for Ttoior Cars
It is obtainable every
where, from Seattle to
San Diego, from Spokane
to Phoenix at city gar
age or roadside hamlet.
And it is always uni
form the came body
the tame perfect lubri
cating quality.
Dealers everywhere, or
at all agencies and S er
vice Stations of the
Standard
oa
Company
(California)
Portland
the disappearance of an automobile
........ tu. cm-am 1?lmirinir Mills last
night, Dan Costello. Carl Heild and
Kennith Bushnell were arrested at
Third and Salmon .streets last night
after the car had been wrecked on the
street curbing.
GIRL GIVES THEFT CLEW
Lass finds Diamond Ring and Gems
Worth $15,000 Recovered.
krw VORK. Feb. 24. Andrew Lamr
son, a driver, 223 East Seventy-fifth
ctmet and Frederick Cermak, a la
borer, 1502 First avenue, were ar
raigned In the Torkvllle police court
t .K.ririwi with thn larcenv of
$15,000 worth of Jewelry and a trunk
. l .. 4JCC
belonging to Aoner ononnui m oiu
d.a.i1iqv n tmvelincr salesman for
Jonas Koch, a jeweler of 37-39 Maiden
Lane. Josepn Victor, a jcweier a.v uiq
Lexington avenue, who lives at 58 East
One Hundred and Seventeenth street,
was charged with receiving stolen
property.
The trunk containing tne jeweiry
was taken from the baggage room at
. i ,i itn t inn hv means
of the baggage check switching game.
Ella SteinDerg, jo, iounu a. uiaiuunu
i j ., 1..H..11V nf ir05 First ave
nue and took it to the East Sixty-
seventh-street station, wneiB sno ex
plained how she got it. Lieutenant
Frank Gallagher and Detective Kelly
went to the First avenue house and in
the cellar they found the Jewelry trunk
empty. Cermak was arrested, and
told the detectives that he and Lam
son had taken the contents of the
trunk to Victor's home.
At the latter place the detectives
found much of the missing jewelry.
They then went to Victor's place of
business and arrested him. In his
pockets they found a number of unset
diamonds.
Detective Kilroy was sent out on in
formation obtained from Cermak and
arrested Lamson.
Mr. Shonkof looked over tne recov
ered jewelry and identified it as his
property.
Magistrato Simms held the prisoners
in $10,000 bail each for examination.
RICH MAN QUITS ILLINOIS
Charles R. Crane to Leave State Be
cause of High Taxes.
CHICAGO. Feb. 25 Charles R. Crane,
one of Chicago's best known and most
public-spirited men, admitted recently
that he was being driven from the
state of his boyhood and of his fath
ers by the socalled unjust tax laws,
-ii-v. T.iiino Pninn uf 1 ri wtt indicted
for failing to file a tax schedule, he
predicted a general exoaus irum mo
itate on the part or tne city s weauuj
men. Mr. Crane's decision to move iu
his Summer home at Wood's Hole,
Mass., and his change or resiaence on
. . th. tnvntinn RVfitfm of the
(fcuvifuiii- vi. . " .. .
state, is the first since the Rosenweld
prediction. Mr. Crane, wno nas re
sided at 2559 South Michigan avenue,
has rented the structure to the School
of Civics and Philanthropy.
Mr. Crane said that tne oniy reaspn
for hismoving from the city where
the Crane fortune was built waa the
tax system. The iargest proportion or
his personal property nas "
stocks of the Crane Company, incor-
. nll.r thA lawa of this state.
Stock in Illinois corporations is not
taxable. lie cnangeu m oi"i
bonds of the conpany last year, how
ever, and. though the same property
iecures the etocK ana oonua, me
are taxable. ....
His taxes, if the law were sirrcuj
u ..i wsMtlH umniint to about 10
times more than he pays now, and just
because of the cnange or invemmtiH
he would" be forced to pay more than
(300,000 a year, about one-iuwenui m
the entire personal property tax
assessed in Cook County.
CALIFORNIA DROPS GREEK
Study Xo Longer Required for De
gree of Bachelor of Arts.
-.t,ttt-t t-v' March 10. The
XiiliXVJVJiii-i . .
Board of Regents of the University of
California consolidated today the three
Tiatiiral and so-
cial sciences into the single college
of letters and sciences, thus eliminating
th study of Greek as part of the
curriculum for a degree of Bachelor
fCaUfornia is the last of the con
servative universities of the country
to eliminate the ancient Greek langu
age as a requirement for the degree
of bachelor of artB.
France Extends Moratorium.
PARIS, March 9. There has been
prepared by the government a new de
cree which extends the moratorium in
France for another period of three
months, from April 1 to June 30.
Pioneer Telegraph Builder Dead.
HONOLULU, March 9. John Cassidy,
builder of the first railroad telegraph
line in California and an assistant of
Alexander Graham Bell, died here to
day. He was 71 yaara old.
Ten i-ears ago the British army In South
Africa dreij on tlio United, States for about
100,000 hoija.
13 1 "i J7?
IjDRUGS
Wm
If
rnrRrH'l COXCORU it n i v
Hri ?n rVkmovK g
Fine for the table, banquet or lcwroom.
Phone today. We deliver free.
ST. PATRICK'S DAY DECORATIONS, New
and Interesting.
lust to Introduce our new
Art Moldings we will ttlvo
iV any framing order
wrek.
I e ThU
50 EXTRA STAMP COUPON
Present this coupon at our Framing De
partment, second floor, and receive oo ex
tra S & H. Green Trading Stamps with
any cash framing order amounting to 50c
or over. Good all this week March 13.
"WOODLARK" "CEDEROL," 2 sizes, 25,
50; makes old wood look like new.
10c Sassafras Bark
3 Ids. ftiotn cans
Pint Cod Liver Oil
1 lb. Cream Tartar
L'5c Castor Oil
25c Camphorated Oil
25c Denatured Alcohol...
25c Wampole's Formalid"
nesia
50c Lavoris Mouth Wash
Woodard, Clarke &
ti'
GREEK F
KI-VG TO DISSOLVE CHAMBER IF
IT OPPOSES POLICY.
General Stall Said to Have Advised
Against Intervention Because
of Fear of Bulgaria.
LONDON, March 10. A dispatch to
Eeuter's Telegram Company from Ath
ens says M. Gounaris submitted the list
of his new cabinet to King Constantino
last (Tuesday) night. The King con
firmed the appointments of the new
Ministers, who will be sworn In to
morrow. The Cabinet follows: Premier and
Minister of War. M. Gounaris; Foreign
Minister, Christakis Zograohos; Minis
ter of Communications. M. Baltadjis:
Minister ' of Instruction. M. Vozikis;
Miniseter of Finance. M. Protopapada
kis: Minister of the Interior, M. Trian
tafillakos: Minister of National Econ
omy. M. Eutaxlas; Minister of Justice,
M. Isaldaris; Minister of Marine, M.
Stratas.
M. Gounarla consented to form a
glinie -
Entire Sysfsni is Cbgged Orcai Hcrciss cf Germs
Ganges ih Oload to Causa PinIss, Boils,
Carbuncles, Eczema and Other
Skin Diseases.
fee t Kfm -
1
S.-S. S. Gives You Backbone,
ItiTlgoraiea ciuuu.
r" easily and feel utterly used up your
blood needs a bath. v.
It is astonishing how quickly you brace
up after using S. S. S. After the long
nights of winter have slowed 7L?&
made your blood sluggish, and nlled your
. on.r.a arhH and acids
mmm .mAmA 1ir H-WPITV.
system wiui mo -...-i.-i ..n,.
of thick, stagnant blood you actually
require the innuence 01 a.
Eczema.. i""0'.
ana au impunusa -
quickly washed-out by th. remartabl.
action of B. B. it. f " r--
. . Tt t not a. dope.
a Data iur your u..-. - . -
not a --Physic," there is not . . drop . of
harmful mmerai-uruga. "- -
friend to your nervea than any nervine
. 4 1 la 4iiot Oil T.UTA 8.9
you can use pecauoo i- - - -the
gruel you would feed to an Invalid
The blood takes amaiy "--j- "
doesn't bother your stomach, but it doea
give you strength.
Rheumatism, catarrh, malaria, bron
chitis, typhoid and all such painful er
aangerous m" v:.
system washed and cleansed by the re
markable action 01 o. d. a.
..... . 1- nttM.Attf a ftni? storA or gen
eral store any where but what keeps
S. S. S. in stock. It Is prepared In one
of the world's best and largest laborato
ries and has maintained the health of
- 1 . mata z.i-n no It everr spring
H. DUCL U. irevi"B " " - - -
and fall hecaus it gives them a feeling
of renewed s tree gin, puts mo
health in tna eye au pnun u.
with the ruddy glow of health.
The human body, like the habitation
of man, Is closed all winter and becomes
i .1 .1. ... - rw rt ltnn.irltl In the
spring nature attempts to overhaul- the
blood and thus we see pimpiea,
carbuncles and various skin afflictions
breaking out to relieve the congestion
within. . ...
The ' remarkable manner in wnicn
B. 8. S.. the famous blood pirrlfler, clears
the n'Soa is ft put interesting atudy.
Take a Leswon in Prac
tical Picture Maying
Tonight, Basement, 7.3U.
PRITIXG V
ARTIFICIAL I.1H11T."
A Simple Talk by an
Expert.
Get a Free Ticket at the
Photo Dept. Today.
Remember, We Ieyelop,
Print, Enlarge 11ms
BOYS!
PLAY BALL
Rats and Balup A Fine Line
Draper & Maynard Baseball
Mitts and Gloves Reduced
Sc, now 17 C
50c, now JtSc
$1.25, now 85
92.50, now SI. 73
Cfl CYTPA STAMPS
OU tAinrt ""'"' '
of 50c or more this
Coupon
Drugs, Patents and Toilet Requisites
St. 00 Pierce's Golden Medical
.25
.50c
.500
17C
17C
..20
Alag-
..20d
..39
Discovery Toe
$1.00 Five-Drop Rheumatic
Remedv - 85
25c Bell's Pine, Tar and
.Honey
50c Stewart's Dyspepsia
Tnha - 40c
u0o Sloan's Liniment -40
new cabinet on receiving the King's
sanction to dissolve the chamber for
an adjournment for a month. Accord
ing to the constitution, a general elec
tion must he held withing 45 days after
Parliament is dissolved.
M. Gounaris is one of the most dis
tinguished of the younger Greek poli
ticians. He is a good speaker and has
a considerable fund of knowledge, par
ticularly in financial matters.
His policy will be one of neutrality,
marked by a favorable disposition to
ward Serbia.
PARIS. March 9. M. Rhallys. a
former Prime Minister of Greece, in an
Interview at Athens, printed in the
Matin, says that King Constantlne
acted on the advice of his general
staff in opposing the policy of inter
vention proposed by M. Venizelos. The
staff was of the opinion that an expe
dition against Constantinople would
weaken the military situation on the
Bulgarian frontier, which In Athens is
regarded as dangerous, in view of Bul
garia's doubtful attitude.
Dead Man Found Near Manor.
VANCOUVER. Wash., March 10.
(Special.) Prosecuting Attorney Blair
and Justice of the 1'eace Derr were
called to Manor late today to view the
body ot a man. The dead man la thought
risiiiemosr.
Nerr Strengtft with Pre
t. . tn.A 'ha MaM streaTnt
ji 8wetps 1 1" " . .. . ;
flushes every artery, vein and eapuiary.
awakens functional activity and cauaesj
a wonderful animation throughout.
There is one ingredient in B. S. 3.
which serras the active purpose of stlmu,
lating the myriad of cells to the healthy
and judicious selection of their own esseor
tlal nutriment.
And if, from the presence of some dis
turbing poison, a condition of r"PtJv
disease is set up, S. S. S. so directs the)
actiom M the local cells that the poisoa la
rejecteUand eliminated from their pres.
"Thus, when the cells break down to
cause the formation of carbuncles;
S S. S. so stimulates cellular activity
that new and healthy materials are rap
idly supplied and eruptions cease. The
same is true of mucous Inflammations,
of acid accretions and all those influences
which cause rheumatism, catarrh, ci
ma. lupus, psoriasis, tetter, etc. Tna
rctlon of S. I. 8. in effect iJ S11"
the entire blood supply V
The medicinal properties of 8. 8. B. are)
relatively Just as vital and essential to
well balanced health as the food oompo--nents
of the grains, meats, fats and
BUAnd"'of one thing you may be certain)
there is not an atom of mercury, calomel
blue mass, iodide of potash or araen c.
nor does S. S. contain any other mine
eral. It is a pure veifetable medicine,
and wor.derfnly acceptable to even s
very weak stomach.
Get a bottle of 8. S. 8. fron emy drus
gist and note how quickly t yuU your
blood in fine con-lltion. It im Just what
a - kMninp. ourlfvlinff med
you zieeu. wu-t. a. -
cine that is sure to do you world or
good. And if you are trouDieu wun
stubborn form of blood disease, write .
the medical department of The Stvift
Speciflo Co.. 1S Swift I-Wcory.
Atlanta, Ga., for free private 4n;
The Spirit of Spring: is in every home
How good the old home looks with a bit of
paint. How it brightens up the faded
woodwork, the old furniture, and we have
that Paint.
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS, the reliable, wear
able brands.
Ready to uSe Brushes, Stains, YarnixUcs.
Fillers, Enamels, Gold, Bronze, Silver and
Aluminum Faint.
w
AMATEUR GARDENER
Here you are. Every need at your hand.
Morse Select Seeds, Coast-grown Garden
and Flower. Lawn Mowers, Sickles, Trow
els, Clippers, Rakes.
New a Lawn-Mower Sharpener, 25? It's
Practical.
7oc veloute ace fowacr
(13. Adonis. Pari) SOtk
4711 Pure Almond Soap, bar
2 for "-:5c
50c Stillmans l reckle
Cream
0o Sapolio
10c Bon Ami "
J1.50 Oriental Cream BSC
Co.,
Alder Street
at West Park
!
J
to he A. Tryer and arrived in the
Manor district within tlie past two
months. His body was found in a pond
near Manor. It is believed that hi fell
when he had stopped Ms team to al
low them to drink and liH'i stpicI
out on tlio wagon tongue to uniho. k
the horses.
Suffragists lose in Delaware.
DOVER. Del., March 10. The TVIm
ware House ot n.-prc-entMtlvcs Tues
day defeated the equal sulTrafff Bimnd
ment to the constitution, R to ;'.'.
Peter rtros. of OHIeple. 111.. f- ) ' 'r
ano trnrtert mh old hnr- for ir.-t of
acre, of lnml I" Vlri.li.lM. H ' ;
rilsrov-ry of cl thcrn I10 recently 'W
lnn.I for 4no,nOO.
BIG EATERS GET
Take Salts at First Sign of Blad
der Irritation or
Backache.
The American men and women nui.t
guard constantly a gH i n h t kidney
trouble, beeausu wo et to.) much anl
Bll our food is rich. Our Mood is
tilled with uric acid -Ahl.li the M'l
neys strive to filter out. tl.ey weaken
from overwork, become diminish; I lie
eliminatlvo tissnos clog ami the result
Is kidney trouble. Dimmer i...".
and a general decllno In henllh.
When your kidneys feel liko Iun.p
of lead; your bxek hurts ot tlio urine
Is cloudy, full of pediment or you aie
oblined to seek relief two or lli.ee
times during the nlpht; if you s.HTer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomach, or you lisve
rheumatism when the weather l Im.I.
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces of Jad alts; take a tabici-poon-ful
in a glass of water before break
fast for a few days-and your Mdn
will then act fine. This famous sails
Is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with llthla, and
has been used for generation to Hush
and stimulate clogged kidneys; to
neutralise the adds in the urine so
It no longer In a source of irritation,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is lnexpenxtve; cannot In
jure makes a delightful effervescent
llthi'a-water beverage, and belongs In
every home, because nobody can maki
a mistake by having a good kidney
flushing any tiino. Adv.
What Thin Folks Should
Do to Gain Weight.
Physician's Advice for Thin, Unde
veloped Men and Women.
Thousands of peoplo Miller from ex
cessive thinness, weak nerves iml
feeble stomachs, who. having tried ml -vertlsed
flesh-makers, foort-lmls. Mus
ical culiure stunts and run-on eie..ni,
resign themselves l. life-long hkinni
ness and think nothing will nii.Ke th-1.1
fat. Vet their rasn I not hopeless.
A recentlv discovered 1 -egeiu i:.ll
force makes fat grow sft.-r ''""';'
thinness, and is also uiie.UMle.l rot
repairing the wasto of ""kl,,.'?,.1i'',
faulty digestion and for Flrengt he Ink
the nerves. This remark,. Lie. di
ery is called Sargol. mn st 1 .1.1, th -giving,
fat-producing eleinenls o. a. -k
,ow7edgdP merit have I"'''" ..' "'
bined in this peerlcs.-. 1"""1 r- '
which Is indorsed by eminent I h"
clans and used by ,.rt.ii.liieii I -c .!
everywhere. It Is absolutely haimlcs.
inexpensive and efficient. , ,
A month's systematic use of Sargol
should produce flesh and strength hv
fo?rectlng faults of digestion ami hy
supplying highly concentrate.! lals to
fhePbl"od. Increased nourishment 1
obtained from the food eaten, and the
additional fats that thin people nee.l
are provided. Leading druggist supply
8argol and say there is a large de
mand for it. ,. w-
V hue mis new .ivi.. ....
en splendid results as a nerve-tonl-
and vitatiser, 11 buuuu u
bv nervous people unless they wish l.
gain at least ten pounds of flesh. Adv.
Why Suffer
From Migraine or
Sick Headache?
USE ANTI-KAMNIA TACLETS
Dr.J. J. Caldwell says that thliexreedlnclT
distressing disease doe not shorten lite,
but doe not appear to be curable. 8ulT.-r-er
rom this affliction are condemned t
undergo the periodical attack every lew
week until they are lort.v yenrn of ae. Rtr
which the attacks are less frequent .fj.in.l
finally disappear entirely, ralllati ve meas
ures during the attack ere all that It H
possible to suBnest, wblle care In the diet l
tbe bent preventive measure. An aiti.ck
mav often be prevented by taking tw
Antl-kamnia Tablet when the first nynip
toms appear, and one Antl-kamnla Tablet
every two hour dorlns tbe attack shorten
ft, eases the pain and bring ret, ami quiet.
Antl-kamnlalTablet may be ol.taine.l
11 drUKiiuto. Ak for A K Xabieta. lUcy
ejulctly relieve ell i'ain.
1
KIDNEY
TROUBLE