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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1915)
TIIE aiORNIXa OREffOXIATf, TUESDAY. APRIL' 20, lOI.1?. WARDROBES LOST, BUT PLAY GOES OH TWO DANCING COMEDIANS WHO ARE FEATURED IN "THE CANDY SHOP" AT THE HEILIG. BARNES AND T. R. OH WAY. TO; COURT DOUBLE STAMPS TODAY DRUGS Bring Us Your Film to Develop and Print Your Work Done Between Suns PERFECT HEARING FOR THE Girls in "The Candy Shop" at Men Travel on Same Train to Syracuse, Where Trial of Suit Will Begin Today. . Heilig Delight Crowd in Borrowed Clothes. r I fflFll ALLURING GOWNS MISSED Good Jluuiur Pervades Dances tiiitt I.iTely Scenes of Show and All Members or Cast Win AYay to Heart of Audience. CAST OF "THE CAN I) V SHOlV Saul W'riKht James E. Sullivan Mrs. juillij;an ....Ulhel Boyer Ir. Groen Hai'Qld Abbott Hilda ?. Frances White Jack Sweet ..Alfred Gerard Mrs. Huyler listelle Baldwin Gilbert Grand William Rock Sua Frances white Ktjttb liypsie Haywood Sally Maude Kultoii Mrs. Gregory Ida Gold Miss Castle ..Louise Kvans Mjss La Tour Rosamond Rankin Miss Princess Vina Snyder Miss Uu Jor lildith Field M1ss Angot Rose Leonard Miss Nijouche Carmen de Smyth Ned Johnson Homer Dickinson Genevieve Kosamond Rankin Rufus Ketchum Ted Burns Mx. Sweet Oscar Ragland Miss Bashfield . Florence Morrison By LEONB CASS BAER. Once upon a time a girly-girly mu- sical comedy with two really genuine stars at. its head closed a week's en gagement in Seattle and hied its way to Portland to open another week's engagement on its way to the Panania Facific Exposition. But the best-laid plans oi not only mice and men, but property moguls also, gang aft agley, and While the company of several dozen souls slumbered peacefully, if souls can slumber peacefully on that trip between Seattle and here, the property man in the theater back in Seattle was trying 1o figure out how on earth he was nine trunks ahead of the game. Wardrobes Lost With Trunk. Tnthe trunks were more or less care fully packed the various stage trap pings of nine principals in "The Candy Shop." Ten years from now, with an aeroplane system, the trunks could be brought over in as many minutes, but not so today. So "The Candy Shop" folk" had to borrow things from each other, ransack costume houses and get together enough apparel at least to be consistent with the characters they played. If it had been the chorus that had Most jts trunks no one could tell the .difference and it wouldn't have made any noticeable difference. The wardrobes of chorus coryphees are mainly conspicuous by their absence. But! Miss Fulton's dresses were made to fit her own girlsh. graceful bodv and not for little Frances White, who i had , to wear one of them. And Ida Gold", a ravishing brunette, had a whole trunkful of smart-looking widow's weeds for her widow's mite in the pro duction, and while it rested In Seattle its owner donned borrowed plumage a sise too large and went right on as if clothes don't make the actress, t doilies' Misfit Ignored. A Jialf dozen men appeared in misfit coats, but scorning trifles such as sagging- or sneaking trousers or unfriend ly coats and vests, they sailed merrily nlong. It's a very great thing to be able, to rise above occasions, and so few. of us can do it. "The Candy Shop" was more than en- trtuininsr. l n i i . Fnltnn i ,1 1 vTilll. Rock are ornaments anywhere in the world of Tun. They are indisputably in a field of their own, and their spe cialties decorate "The Candy Shop" plentifully. Miss Fulton gives her won derfully real and amazingly sincere protrayal of Madame Sarah Bernhardt, a travesty, of course, but perfect in In tonation and inflection. Vnnnlialant , . V. . . ... j .1 - ' ' ic v'uii OI u lllttl will tell of William Hock's airs. He Just throws himself away every min ute. With Miss Fulton he dances a funereal fox trot that sends the audi ence into hysterics and then they dance a. beautifully graceful real one later. - Oh. there's much beside Rock and Fulton, of course, but they are the box of prize sweets in this candy shop show. Ida Gold has a lovely voice and made a memorable impression with her widow. Frances White, who, with Peter Pan, will never grow up. smiled and sang and danced right into her audience's heart. A fine comedian is .lames E. Sullivan and with Florence Morrison as the forelady of the shop, he has some exceedingly lively scenes. Othfrs Aro C.ood, Too. Miss Morrison is acutely plump and warbles about being at the head of the heavyweight" class with gay good hu mor. Oscar Kagland as the candy shop proprietor is a great big, good-looking, natural actor. Alfred Gerrard hae youth and ability as a singer and dancer, as. too. has Homer Dickinson, and there's a half dozen more princi pals. Tonight the Aluts have bought "The Candy Shop" and the initiation of Mr. Rock into the order will be one of the joyK of the evening's performance. "The Candy Shop" will be open every night this week. with, matinees on Wednesday and Saturday. FIRE CHASES FAMILY OUT Homo of Ernest Over, Set Ablaze by J .amp, JS Burned. The residence of Ernest Over, S74 Kast Sixty-eighth street north, was practically destroyed by a fire which started Sunday night about 10:40 o'clock. The loss is estimated at JI500, covered by $1000 insurance. The fire .was started by an over turned lamp and rapidly spread through the building. Mr. and Mrs. Over and their child were compelled to make their escape from the building in tljeir night clothing. Mr. Over is salesman for the A. C. Tike Tent & Awning Company. CITY TRUSTY TAKES FLIGHT J. H. Jlccd Escapes- While Pplice JSusy With Firemen Hurt.- Taking advantage of the excitement caused by the tire Sunday nght, .1. H. Reed, trusty at the City Jail, made his escape. He was last seen about 9 o'clock, when he went down in the elevator to assist ill taking porno of the firemen, who had been overcome by smoke to the police emergency hos pital. Reed was sentenced February 33 to erve a three months' term for white slavery. He has been a trusty since. AYII.I.IAM HOCK VILLA AWAITS GUNS Carloads of War Supplies Go South Across Border. TROOPS HURRYING SOUTH Forces From East, West and ortU Abandon Positions' to Kcinl'orce Center; Carriinz-a's Men Oc cupying; Border Towns. . EL PASO. Tex., April IJ.Amrauni- tjop in carlots began to pass Sunday through this port, destined for the Villa army engagisr the Carranza advance below Irapuail-u, Guanajuato. It was not considered likely that Villa would press his attacks ori Obregon's posi tions at Celaya until more munitions arrived. As far as could be learned from re ports here. General Obregon has not ventured far from Oelaya or yet at tacked Villa's base at lrapuato. Irapuato is the junction- point to Ouadalajara. Celaya is situated at an important railroad connection between Mexico City and the north. Wires to North Are Cat. It was announced today that all telegraphic communication below Ira puato had been cut, supposedly by Car ranza harrassing expeditions. This placed the- north out of touch with Guadalajara as well as with Mexico City. Villa forces were reported today as hastening to the center from Eastern and Western Mexico. General Trevino, the Carranza commander at Tamplco, reported today that the Villa forces investing that port had disappeared from the vicinity of Ebano. Villa was defeated in his first attack en Celaya, it is said, by a trick in which the Carranza commander enticed the enemy to enter the streets of the town, where they encountered artillery and machine gun fire. Ammunition Ilunn Short. Villa's second attack last week like wise proved unsuccessrul, his with drawal, according to the official expla nation, having been caused by a short age of ammunition. WASHINGTON, AprU Is. Reports tq the State Department of today from Irapuato said General Villa was pre paring to renew his attack upon Gen-, eral Obregon, commanding the Car ranza forces at Celaya. No details were given of the receipt battle in which Villa failed to take Celaya and which the Carranza authorities claim resulted in a great victory for Obregon. The Carranza agency here tonight announced the receipt of the following cablegram from Vera Cruz: "Villa reported to have filed through Irapuato yesterday with remnant of his forces. He is making vain efforts to reorganize his army, but with little success. Americans arriving f from Tampieo report that no Villa forces are in the vicinity." Siege of Malamoroa Raised. A dispatch from Brownsville said that Villa troops evacuated virtually all their positions in Mexican territory along the lower border of the United States with the departure today of the last of seven troop trains from Rey nasa for Monterey. The trains carried the force which has been besieging Matamoros, and which was recalled, presumably to aid General Villa in the campaign in Cen tral Mexico. With the Villa retreat well under way, General K. P. Nanfarratte', com manding the Carranza division on the northeast frontier, began reoccupying the border towns abandoned before the Villa advance a month ago. 1 1 EH U EI! A NOTED FOll B It AVER V General Killed by Own Men Persist ent Revolutionist. EL. PASO. April 18. General Maclovio Herrera, who was killed last week near Nuevo Laredo by hia own men, was one of the most persistent revolu tionists of recent Mexican history, noted for his bravery and hia Demo cratic simplioity. His brother, General Luis Herrera, also s a CarraTiza com mander, and his father. General Jesus Maria Herrera, at present Is In Vera Criia with Carranza. Luke so many of those "prominent in every Mexican city, he was a native of Chihuahua-State. He rose from an humble occupation, that of labor boss in mining and railroad work. At the beginning of the Madero revolution he was one of the first to rise in arms. AND MMU Fl'LTOX. He joined Orozco's group of Madero insurreetos. but remained loyal to President Madero during the Orozco revolt. Herrera worked closely with General Villa during the more recent constitu tionalists' revolution. When, the split between Carranza and Villa occurred, Herrera cast his lot with the "first chief," being placed in charge of a dis trict 1n Coahuila State, on the east Texas border. LAREDO, Tex., April 18. General Davila, succeeding ' the late Gen eral Herrera as commander of Nuevo Laredo, ordered the Carranza garrison into the trenches , today in anticipation of an attack by Villa forces, reported advancing on the bor der city. The Villa command was said to have been about 60 miles west of Nuevo Laredo yesterday. The body of General Herrera will be sent to Vera Cruz for burial. EX-ACTRESS ENDS LIFE UANCINCi TKAt'HHB FOIXU lit: A I) AT HOTEL IX SEATTLE, Sirs. EITie Berry Shoots Herwelf Sup posedly bile Despondent Over Separating; From HuMband. SEATTLE. Wash., April 19. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Effie Derry, 30 years old, teacher of dramatic art and dancing, and formerly an actress, was found dead in her apartments at the Chelsea Hotel, at Olympia and Epler place, this afternoon, with a self-inflicted bullet wound in her heart. Despondency pver domestic' troubles is assigned by rela tives as the reason tor her suicide, Mrs. Derry, who was known on the stage as June Fields, left a note to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wiseman, of Colfax, Wash., in which she thanked them for their "love and care" for her. "I wish I could think of words that would express my gratitude," she wrote. "Don't worry about me, papa and mother. While I walk In the 'vaUey of the shadow' I have no fear, for God is with me." Mrs. Derry has been separated from her husband, J. E. Derry; a business man of New York City, for several months, and. according to Chief Deputy Coroner Koepfli, she was contemplating divorce proceedings against him. She came to this city last February from Portland, where she has relatives. She left New York more than six months ago and has been traveling about the country teaching dramatic art and dancing. Mrs. Derry was found by the Japa nese bus boy of the hotel, lying across the bed in her apartments, with a re volver by her side. At 12:30 o'clock she had called the boy and had had him bring her some fruit. When he left she told him to come back in half an hour. . The bus boy says Mrs. Derry seemed untroubled. When the boy re turned foi his tray his knocks brought no response, and in opening the door he discovered the body. IS DEAD PORTLAND MEBCUA.T OF 1S51 PASSES IV SA!V FRAXCISCO. Banker, Reputed to Be One of Pacific Coast's Wealthiest Men, Lives to Aice of 91, SAN FRANCISCO, April 19. Isaac Kohn, known as "Oregon Kohn," re puted to be one of the wealthiest men on the Pacific Coast, died here Sunday. He was 91 years old. For the past few years Kohn made his home in this city. He went to Port land in 1851 and engaged in a general merchandise business. He was reputed to be one of the largest lenders of money on the Pacific Coast several years ago. He was a director in sev eral banks In various cities along the coast. He was the oldest Mason on the Pacific Coast. Kohn was born in Bavaria and came to the United States when 16 years old. He is survived by two sons, George and Philip Kohn, and a daughter, Mrs. Emma K. Ackerman. Isaac Kohn left Portland 38- or 40 years ago. He was widely known in Portland when he lived here from 1851 to the late '60s as a speculator and buyer.. He dealt chiefly in hides, but had many other interests. He was re puted to be among the wealthiest res idents of Portland at the time he left here. Tbere are no relatives living here, as far as is known. Hungary prohibits the use of rolorr ing extracts in beer and the Importa tion of adulterated or artificially col ored beer. TALESMEN CHECKED UP Politics Certain to Enter Into Case Growing Out or Colonel's Charge 'Invisible Government' Controlled State Affairs. SYRACUSE. X. T., April 19. The trial of the suit of William Barnes, Jr., against Theodore- Roosevelt for $50,000 damages for alleged libel will begin in the Supreme Court here to morrow. AVith Colonel Roosevelt on his way here from New York and Mr. Barnes on his way from Albany aboard the same train, attorneys on both side said, they were ready Politics undoubtedly will enter the case when the trial begins. Lists of talesmen on special panel called con tain Information as to which men be long to the Republican, Democratic, Progressive OP other parties. The suit is based on a statement 1 sued by Colonel Roosevelt In the course of the campaign last Summer of Har vav I). Hinman ior tha Renuhlican nomination for Qovarnor of fiew York state. In that statement Colonel Roosevelt referred to Mr. Barnes as nnntpnllin? with fharlAfl W Mnrnhv Tammany Hall, "the all-powerful, in visible government which is responsi ble for maladministration and corrup tion in public offices of the states." The statement also contained other references to Mr. Barnes as a "boss." . In his answer to the complaint, I 'ill nl PnAaAVnH nioil Vi i, i t- o--j n out the statement and also denied that jvir. names was damagea to me extent of $50,000 or any other sum. He says further that his motive in saying the things he did say was "in an endeavor as a citizen to advance the cause of good, honest and efficient government in this state and without any malice, expressed or implied, toward either the plaintiff or any other person." BAKER PACKEDF0R OPERA Trovatore" Presented at Mat inee and "Eaust" at Xlght. "Standing room only" was the condi tion noted at the Baker Theater at the matinee Sunday, when "II Trov atore" was presented, and last night the large audience liked the presenta tion of "Faust," when Lombard! made another great stellar appearance as Mephistofele. Tonight, the first performance of this trip of "Cavalleria Rusticana" and "I Pagllaeei" will take place. In "Cav alleria," David Sylva win sing the role of Alfio, and in "I Pagllaeei" the part of Tonio will 1 sung by Bennyan, and the part of Silvio by David Sylva. The latter singer had not at first ar ranged to sing this part, but agreed to do so, to help along the plans of the management. In the performance of "Faust" to morrow night, Katherina Lynbroek will appear in the role of Marguerite. Miss Lynbrook is a strong favorite with Baker Theater audiences. M'KINLEY MEMORIAL DUE Xiles, O,, liaises $100,000 by Muni-, eipal Bond Issue. YOLW'USTOWN, O., April 14. Papers were filed in Trumbull County courts recording the transfer of nearly $100. 000 worth of real estate in Niles to the City of Niles. The land will be the site of a $30,000 memorial to President Mc- Kinley, who at one time lived at Niles, The movement is being backed by the .Mckinley National Birthplace Associa tion, with headquarters here. The money for the purchase was provided by a municipal bond issue at Niles. EYES MAKE MAN GIVE UP Fugitive Surrenders at Xew York Tliat lie May Get Treatment. NEW YORK. April 12. To save his eyesight. John F. Ehrgatt. a fugitive from justice since laou, when he was indicted by the Federal grand jury for participation in customs frauds, came here from Yarmouth, N. S., pleaded guilty and paid a fine of $1000. it was a case oi staying in Canada and go blind, or coining here, pay the penalty, and then consult one of New York's eye experts," said Roger B. Wood, United States District Attorney. SUITOR EJECTION INDORSED Prosecutor Drops Case Brouglit Against Girl's Father. MAN DAN. N. D.. April 12. Stringent methods of a father to dissuade a suitor of his daughter from paying her fur ther attention were approved by State s Attorney Langer when he investigated the charge of Henry Arndt that John Geissler had assaulted him with intent to kill because he persisted in wooing the former's daughter. The prosecutor had the case dis missed. Women Watch Polls. HARRISBURG, April 13. Provision to have women watchers at the polls next November, when the voters will pass on the suffrage amendment, is made in a bill in the state legislature by Senator Vare. The bill was intro duced at the instance of the Pennsyl vania Woman Suffrage Association through the efforts of Mrs. Frank M. Roessing. its president.' The bill pro vides that each county chairman of the state body advocating adoption of the amendment shall he entitled to appoint two watchers in each election district. and each country chairman of the or ganization opposing the amendment shall be entitled to appoint two watch ers. The watchers may be qualified electors or adult women residents of the district.- ' The nifflenlty. Judge. "Do you sleep like a baby?" asked the physician. "No," replied the patient, "One night when I was all lit up I tried it, but the perambulator was too short for pie." SiO SI HSTITITKS Vou (iet What Vou Anil For. Simms' Poison Oak Remedy S for..(5C 50c Saiiiise.pt ic. Lo tion -tr 25c Zymocide UOf $t Zymocide. . S." 50o Mintanol. ;. . . . . .40e SOc Horolyptol -40 l Borolyptol 85f $1 Klanehards Ec zema Lotion S5 SOc Liquid Kolynos..-40o $1 Zemo. . (; &0c Lavoris iiitft LAWN MOW K US 3.85 Sll HI" I'M-. It.. Better Than a Fll. S5r. WKWl ll 1. 1. KHS. lllli. Ht'ltM t 15c & Sl.SO. mow ki.k ior. SCH.Vrt'HEHX IOC. SICKI.I'.S 25c, MIIIIKV IIOSK, ..ll feet, -V(th Couplings. 9-1.15. Nozzles 25c, HOSK)IKl)l4HS SI'KIK i.i:ks. LAW TOOLS. ItOSKLAAVN lEKTIUZLK, Strong. Hafe, Efficient. A Real Plant Food. Ten-pound Can SOr. "WOOO-l.tHK" HOSt AD KIM; IT hPRAY In A n y J nan 1 1 1 y . Pint25o. Wuart SOc. Oue-ha If Gallon 85c. ne Gallon Sl.oO. Thin Kills Ihr Bui, Sprayers 35. KKAL Hlltl.K OIL hOAP, Pound Bar 25. Will Make Two Gallons of Spray Solution. IO(.iS AHH CHEAP OW Preserve a Plenty With OI It S.lli HILIt'A SODA. Sr'e and Sure. Pint ZOe. Quart 33S Gallon 75c. l.l GICIOK TI HNS Till'; THICK. Death to the Rascals Kills Every Slug It Touches, I r C BIRD SECRETS MANY Winged Fowl Yet Have Best Aviators Beaten. 500 MILES A NIGHT IS MARK Little liuiniiiins-ltird Even iJcfeats Modern Aeroplane; Where Birds o AVJien They' Migrate Par tially Kxplaiued in ltecord. WASHINGTON, April 14. There is an aerial machine far more economical of energy than the best aeroplane in vented, and that is the bird known as the golden plover. This bird, accord ing to the United states Department of Agriculture's new buletin (No. 185) on "Bird Migration." can fly 2400 miles without a stop, making the trip in not quite 48 hours, and using only two ounces of fuel in the shape of body fat. A thousand-pound aeroplane. ' if ' as economical of fuel, wouid consume in a 20-mile flight not the gallon of gaso line required by the best machines, but only a single pint. The fact that the screw propeller of the aeroplane has no lost motion, while the to-and-fro motion of the bird's wings appears to be an uneconomical way of applying power, makes the fact regarding fuel seem even more strange. Even the little humming bird can do better than the aeroplane, for in its migration across the Gulf of Mexi co it flies more than 500 miles in a single night. Birds Bent Aviators. Nearly all birds, in fact, show in their soarings and sailing that they are proficient in the use of several factors in the art of flying that have not yet been mastered either in prln ciple or practice by the most skillful of modern aviators. A vulture or a crane, after a few preliminary wins beats, sets its wings and mounts in wide sweeping circles to a great height, overcoming gravity with no ex ertion apparent to human vision even when assisted by the most powerful telescopes. The Carolina rail, or sora, has small, short wings apparently ill-adapted to protracted flight, and ordinarily when forced to fly does so reluctantly and alights as sot n as possible. It flies with such awkwardness and apparent ly becomes so quickly exhausted that at least one writer has been led to in., fer that most of its migration must be madtt on foot: the facts are, however, that the Carolina rail has one of the longest migration routes of the whole rail family and easily crosses the wide rea"he of the Caribbean Sea. The popular belief that birds under ordinary circumstances find ocean flight wearisome, and that after labor ing with tired wings across the seem ingly endless waste they sink exhausted pn reaching land, is disproved by facts, according to the new pamphlet. It seems rather that the powers of lo comotion with which nature has en dowed many birds are so wonderful that under normal conditions thev Children Cry "'The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the slgna . ture of Chas. II. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over HO years. Allow no onn to deceive you In this. Counterfeits, Imitations and ' Just-as-frood' are hut experiments, and endanger tho liealtli of Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is A harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare poric, Drops and fcoothlnr Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It de stroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty 3ears It lias been in constant use for the relief oi Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething: Trou bles and Diarrhoea. It rejrnlates the Stomach and JSovrels. assimilates the Food, riviiff healthy aud natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. The -Unci You Have Always Bought Bears the In Use For Over 30 Years THg etwTauw eopnr, aewvom err. Si m. u. i.i i - iinal" wniivij.ii in iu xm m m i mm n In la I n I i L . j, aa aaia tm awfca ai aiana Hmtmm umttmm tr autmmtmtm wu i m gaMi The Little Gem Ear Phone and Auto Massage Look at it and you SViK I 1m j-iiiiplri-t Miallrst rlvi' in the world: une it and you l- KKl. iluit you h;t tin' mi.t w mi dorful piece of mechanism yt-t devist-d for uf ferine: inn ki ml. LET tS PKOV15 WIS II AVIU ( O NUI EIIKI) VO II . FT'I.ICTIO Free Demonstration t OV1'lll:l) AT OI It STORK TODAY and TOMORROW FHOU 0 O'CLOCK A. The Little lirm Ear Phone, the latest patented licariiiif device. With it you can hear under all conditions in the church, theater and general conversation. Tim At TO II ss ;K stops head noises and makes the curt of deafness possihie. Remember, we would not allow such a demonstration in our store unless we had investiKated the insl riiment t fioiouy li 1 . Many people found it impossible to take advantage, of our re cent demonstration, and, through a special arrangement with the manufacturer, we have secured a return engagement of the rprrl Imm ISew York City, who wiil be wim us on the shove days. v n most earnestly renuest you to call, mrike a lest nrtVHlelv and re ceive expert advice without charge. Every i n.-1 ru men t guaranteed. Ask for booklet. Woodard, Clarke & Co. UOOD-l.tltK HLOt;., easily can cross the Gulf of Mexico at its widest point and even pass without pause, over the low, swampy coastal plain to the higher territory beyond. Ho little averse are birds to an ocean flight that many fly from E-.istern Texas to the Gulf Coast of Southern Mexico, though this 400 miles of water Journey hardly shortens the distance of travel by an hour's flight. Thus birds avoid the hot, treeless plains and scant provender of Southern Texas by R direct flight from the moist, insect-tet-miug forests of Northern Texas to a similar country In Southern Mexico. Where Bird Uo When They Migrate. Everybody knows that birds, when they migrate in the Fa if, generally "go Houth." but knowledge is seldom more specific. The deparment s new bulletin brings out the -fact that while some birds go to Florida or the West Indies or Mexico, others such as the bobolink and rice bird go as far south as Para guay and the southern part of Rra.il. Much has been learned about bird migration, but much yet remains to be learned, and the following is one of the most curious and interesting of the unsolved problems. The chimney swift is one of the most abundant and best known birds of Eastern United States. With troops of fledglings catching their winged prey as they go and lodg ing by nitrht in t;:ll chimneys, the flocks drift slowly south joining with other bands, until on the northern coast of the Gulf of Mexico they be come an innumerable host. Then they disappear. Did they drop into the water or hibernate in the mud. as was believed of old, their obliteration cunld not be more complete. In the last week in March a loyful twittering far overhead announces their return to the Gulf Coast, but their hiding place during the intervening five months is still the swift's secret. TRIP TO PRISON IS BEGUN Mayor of Terre Haute uiul Co-C'on tpirators Travel in Special Car. INDIANAPOLIS. April 19.. With smiling countenances. Mayor Roberts, with the 15 other prisoners convicted in the Terre Haute election conspiracy case and sentenced to the Federal pen itentiary at Leavenworth, started on the trip to the prison today. While the men were being placed In line In the jail-yard, preparatory to marching to the railway station, the 82 men who received jail sentences for their part in the conspiracy shouted good-byes. The prisoners were not shackled, but a guard walked beside each prisoner, accompanied him into the car and oc cupied the seat beside him. VENIZEL0S JTO BE EXILE Kx-Preinier of Greece, Angered at King, Coining to America. PARIS, April 19. The Athens corre spondent of the t'etit Journal says that M. Venizelos, ex-Premier of Greece, told liim that he would remain on the Island of Samoa for a fortnight, after winch he would leave for America. M. Venize los said he would not return to Greece even if his party were successful in the coming elections, as he considered it certain to be. The ex-I'remier. continues the corre spondent, said that he considered as an insult the recent denial by the King of Greece of certain statements which M. Venizelos tiad made, and that he would remain unreconciled until he received .satisfaction. for Fletcher's A Signature of 11. TO O'CLOCK P, M. Al. IMJIt AT WEST PHK. MMMilB Special flitlaira ScalpTreatmeDl In brief: Touch spots of dandr ff, itching and irritation with Cutirura Ointment, next morninc shampoo with Cuticura Soup anil hot water. Samples Free by Mail duli-iira rtnap and Ointment sold evrvwher. Liberal iwiinple of carta milled free, wllh AJ-v. book. Ailtiretia post-card " 'uilcura," lcpt. 21 K. Bontoo. Try this ea.sy way to heal your skin with If you are sufTrriirs; (mm ecierna. ringworm or similar itchinp, red, unsightly skin affection, bathe the sore places with Resinol Soap and hot water, then penlly apply a little Kesinol Ointment. You will he astonished how instantly tHe itching stops and healing bein. In most cases the nick skin quickly becomes clear and healthy again, at very little cost. Resinol Ointment and Kesinol Snap alio cirar awar pimvlea. bUckheada and 4anHnnff . Snid br all drtig;iot ; lor trial free, wrc.a to keMnol, Dept. 2-S. BalUiaroc, Md. Take a. Glass of Salts If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Troubles You. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by Hushing the Kidneys occasionally, says a weil-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become over-worked from the strain, get sluggish and fall to ftltor the waste and poibons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheu matism, headaehe.1, liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, atcvrplessnesa and urinary disorders come from blUKKisli kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the Kidneys or your back hurts or if tho urine is cloudy, oiteiistve, full of scUmeiit, irregular of passaica or attended by u ucn.saliou of scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad S.ilts 1'rom any phar macy; take a tabl'-spoonl ul in a glass of water before hreakfattt and in a few clays your Kidneys will act line. This famous salts is made from the acid of grupcs and lemon Juice, com bined with litlii.i. and has been used for Koncrattons to flush and stimirlate the Kidneys, alao to neutralize the acids m urine so it no loncer causes irrita tion, thui ending bladder w-.kuess. Jad Mr.lts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithla-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clen and active and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. Adv. n it nrT n nun iyichi wnm iinMirvo DnTurn limiU0 UUIIILn