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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1915)
4 THE 3HOKX1XC1 OR EGO XI AN. THURSDAY. 3IAY 20, 1015. BRITISH CABINET TO BE REORGANIZED Resignation of Sea Lord Forces Crisis and Churchill to Be Shifted. ALL PARTIES HAVE VOICE Retirement of Several Liberals to Make Room for Other Leaders Is Assured; Treniler Asqnltlt to Remain at Head. r"NroT, May 19. The resignation f the veteran sailor. Lord Fisher, from Ms post of first nea lord of the Ad miralty, which occurred Tuesday be cause he and his nominal civilian su perior, Winston Spencer Churchill, fir.t lord of the Admiralty, have been un nbli" to work together, probably is the first step toward sweeping reorgani sation of the British government. A coalition cabinet, composed of the strongest men of both political parties. 1r believed to be the probable solution of the povernment difficulties. There Is no question of a complete change of the government and the retirement of several members of the Liberal cabinet to make way for the strongest men of the Conservative party is confidently expected. Premier Asriuith will remain at the head of the srovernment in any event, with Lord Kitchener and Sir Edward CJrey, respectively the war and foreign ministers, in undisputed possession of their present posts, while David Lloyd George, the Chancellor of the Exche quer, and Mr. Churchill probably will take new positions. Of the Conservatives, Andrew Bonar Law, the oppositiop leader in the House of Commons: ex-Premier Balfour, Lord rerby and Austin Chamberlain almost certainly would enter the cabinet and either Lord Curzon, Lord Mirner or the Earl of Selborn, from the Conserva tive leaders in the House of Lords. The labor party probably would be rep resented by Right Honorable Arthur Henderson, Us chairman, and there is talk of both of the Irish leaders, John Kodmond and Sir : Edward Carson, as members. Popular Demand Manifest. For nine months the Liberal cabinet has conducted the war government with loyal support from the leaders ot t'.ie Conservative party in Parlia ment. Since the month of May brought the most critical days of the great struggle upon them, the British peo ple of all parties have become more and more convinced that me manage ment of their destinies by one politi cal party cannot bring the full strengtn of the nation to bear upon tiie utrugle. Consequently, a reorganiza tion of the forces, It is thought, would meet a growing popular demand. The Conservative newspapers have not felt the same obligation to respect the party truce that the Parliamentary leaders have shown and their criticisms of government policies and of .certain cabinet members havo' stirred up an undercurrent of discontent throughout the country. The rupture between Admiral Fisher and Mr. Churchill was no surprise. One is a stiff-necked old man, who is popularly credited with both the de termination and ability to command the navy as masterfully as Kitchneer com mands the army, while the other is a strenuous and ambitious young man, who is equally resolved to enforce his own views and naval policy. A majority of the newspapers sup- Dort Lord Fisher and sustain nis argu ment that the naval campaign bhould be free from civilian control, the same as the army has been. Churcblll'a Failure Costly. The Morning I'ost has led in the crlt leism of Mr. Churchill. Its chief charges against him lfave been that lie insisted on the unsuccessful attempt to force the nassage of the Dardanelles witn the fleet against the opinion of the sea lords; that the enterprise he per sonally directed of taking the naval brigade to Antwerp was a costly tail lire, and that the responsibility was his for Kear-Admiral Cradock's meeting the German Admiral V on Spee otf Chile with an Inferior squadron. On tho otlicr side of the account, Mr. Churchill has credit for the mobiliza tion of tho fleet at the beginning of the war and lor the efficient condition in which it entered the war. The general charges of the critics of the government have been the failure of the government to appreciate the masnitude of the war and provide mu nitions on the mammoth scale events have proved was necessary; failure to fchow a strong hand in dealing with the German contingent in the country, and arenWally that more practical men oi affairs and fewer lawyers are needed in the directorate of tho government's ri.-stinies. it is taken for granted that Viscount Haldane, lord hlgli chancellor; Augustin Birrell chief secretary for Ireland, and Lewis Harcourt, secretary of state for the colonics, will retire in case of a reorganization of the cabinet. Viscount Haldanc's ability is unquestioned, but the constant attacks on him because of his' previous German affiliations and his famous remark that "Germany my spiritual home" have undermined nooular confidence in me wnoio-ncart cdness of his participation in the war airainst Germony. Mr. Birrell has long wanted to retire from politics. Balfour May Succeed Churchill. Mr. Balfour's name lias been brought forward as the successor to Mr. Church ill at the Admiralty. While it is recog nized that Mr. Churchill's talents are too conspicuous to be overlooked, and he will receive another portfolio, Mr. Halt'our has been a prominent member of the imperial defense committee and is a friend of Lord Fisher. He has had a loom at the Admiralty during the war and is believed to have exerted his influence as a conciliator between Lord Fistier and Mr. Churchill until their differences reached the breaking point, Mr. Bonar 1 .aw, who is the most prom inent business man in Parliament, 1 spoken of for tho exchequer portfolio. The Pall Mall Gazette suggests that a new position, "ministry of war sup plies." be created in which Mr. Lloyd George's energy could find scope. Lord Heading, who as chief justice was Mr. Lloyd George's chief adviser on finan cial matters, is a cabinet possibility to cucceed Viscount Haldane, as is also the Conservative commoner, F. E. Smith. Festival of Music Delights Audience at Church. Number of Selections Kntrrtain Crowd at Flrnt Prrahytvrlaa ( hurch. Where Artists Appear. THE meetings of the festival of music JL at the First Presbyterian Church, participated in by the combined choruses of the Presbyterian senior chorus an3& the - Portland Oratorio Society, numbering more than 100 voices, and under the direction of Joseph A. Finley, are being largely at tended, and are quite successful. LuMt Monday night a fine programme was rendered by Mrs. Delphine Marx, contralto; Dom J. Zaii. baritone; Robert K. Millard, flutist: Mrs. Adelbert Van lirakle, piano accompanist, and the Lotus Woman's Chorus of 20 voices. The chief event of the programme was the rendition by the Lotus Woman's Chorus of Smart's cantata, "King Rene's Daughter," the soloists being Miss Alerlo Woody. Mrs. M. Gabriel Pullin, and Miss Maysie Foster. The cantata was well sung, both by soloists and chorus. The large mixed chorus, assisted by Mrs. Jane Burns Albert, soprano; Jo seph P. Mulder, tenor, and Walter A. liacun, violinist, with Miss Maude Ges ner an piano accompanist, rendered a miscellaneous programme last night to the evident pleasure of the large audi ence. The chorus sang, with excellent blending of voices. Strauss "In Praise of Song," "How Lovely Are the Messen gers," from Mendelssohn's "St. Paul," "Yachting Glee" (Culbertson), "My Love Is Like a Hed. Red Rose" (Garrett), "The I-Kist Chord" (Sullivan Brewer), and "Gloria," from Mozart's "Twelfth Mass." Mrs. Albert's sparkling, bird-like so prano was heard to splendid advantage in "Bird of Love Divine" (Haydn-Wood). Mrs. Albert sings so easily, so naturally, that it is always a pleasure to hear her. Sl.r. Mulder sang with appealing ef fect in more than a half dozen songs, the gems being "Du Bist Wie Eime Blaume" (Charwick) and "Verborgen heit" (Wolfl. His clear, ringing voice was much admired. Mr. Bacon's fine violin playing was heard n three well-rendered selections. The Aeolian Male Chorus made a big hit Jn its selections, two of them being most amusing. The festival closes tonight with a rendition of Haydn's "Creation," sung y the chorus assisted by Mrs. Albert, oprano; Norman A. Hoose, tenor; Mald- wyn Lvans. baritone, and Kdgar E. Coursen. organist, all directed by Jo- eph A. Finley. The entire church audi- orium will be reserved until 8 o'clock M. for the holders of tickets, and he latter are given free to all who pply at the church offices. At 8 o'clock he doors will be opened to the public. This has been a series of programmes r musical merit. There is no charge made for admission. SUBMARINES TO QUIT GEKMAXY KEPOIITEI) TO HAVE SISPEXDED OPERATIONS. Order Is Said to Be Kffective Pend ing Xegotlatlons AVitli United States Government. NEW YORK, May 19. Orders sus ending submarine operations afrainst merchant vessels have been issued by the German government pending1 the outcome of negotiations regarding' the representations made by this Govern ment in President Wilson's note, ac- ording to a Washington dispatch to the Times this morning. The Times says the information was obtained in well-informed . quarter" after cable press dispatches had said a German submarine fired a torpedo at the liner Transylvania on her trip from New York to Glasgow, ending Monday. It was said at this source of infor mation that the report about the Tran sylvania could not be correct "for the reason that submarine activity had been discontinued by the German govern ment." . It is not disclosed. -the- Times dis patch says, whether the new orders re quire that there are to be no attacks by German submarines on freight vessels of nations at war Vith Ger many when they are supposed to carry war supplies and have no passengers on board, but the -dispatch says it is the understanding that the order will apply to all merchant vessels, bellig erent as well as neutral. The order. t was said, was issued about a week ago, but the supposition is that it has not been announced officially. it is pointed out that since the day following the sinking of the Lusitania only one German submarine attack on merchant ship has been recorded. This was on May 15, or about a week after the Lusitania disaster, the steamer being the Martha, a Danish craft, sunk off Aberdeen, and that in this case all the members of her crew were saved. ROBBER USES REVOLVER Tt. A. Montgomery Cliascs Man Who Attempts to Hold Him Up. A robber who fired one shot from a revolver attempted Tuesday night to hold up K. A. Montgomery, traffic su pervisor of the Western Union Tele graph Company, at 13ast Fifty-fifth street and Hawthorne avenue, but fled when Mr. Armstrong failed to hold up his hands. The highwayman ffrst passed Mr. Montgomery, then wheeled and ordered him to hold up his hands. Mr. Montgomery did not move. The robber fired his revolver and then fled Mr. Montgomery pursued the robber, who escaped in a clump of bushes several blocks away. Detectives Tichenor and Cahill and Patrolman Holland and Morris searched through the bushes, but failed to locate the robber. BOY'S FREEDOM IS ASKED Women's Clubs Try to Prevent Sec ond Trial of Alvali Tower. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 19. (Spe cial.) An effort is being made by a number of civic organizations In Van couver to prevent the second trial of Alvah TQwer, the 16-year-old high school boy. who is charged with kill Ing his playmate. Matthew Harris, at Felida last October. He was tried at the February term of court and the jury disagreed. His second trial has been set for tomorrow, but it is doubt ful if it will be reached before Friday Among the clubs who are circulating petitions are the Progressive Study Club, the Ladies Athenaeum, the Wom an s Club and the Music Club. ADMIRAL PREDICTS WAR Ex-Minif-ter of Marine Says Italy Xndoubtcdly Will light. ROME, via Paris. May 19. Admiral Bettolo, ex-Minister of Marine, when asked tonight concerning his impres sion as to the political situation, said "My Impression is that we shall un doubtedly fight and that we are abso lutely certain to win. New York Society Meet9. More than BO persons attended the New York State Society meeting Tues day night In the Commercial Club build ing. J. O. Hague presided at the busi hess session, at which a committee to take charge of the New York quarters at the Rose Festival was appointed with Mrs. Mary Chapel as chairman. Their room will be on the second floo of the new Meier & Frank building. Several vocal number were given by Miss Ivatherine Brandes and Mrs. J. II. iuiiin. fteE -wbiciv 50Q jvas-Plarfca AGED INDIAN CHIEF IS GOING HOME Wallu-la-tum Shies From Cars That Bounce and Prevent Peaceful Sleep. FISHING HEARING OVER Two Suns Ttcquired to Make Trip Rack to Tepee, Where Beds With Springs Are Banished; Case Taken Under AdTisement. Old Chief Wallu-la-tum. 103 years old. has started his journey back to the Warm Springs Indian Reservation with his friend, Charley Pitt, the nterpreter. The chief is no longer needed here, for the hearing of the Gov- rnment against Frank A. Seufert, can nery owner of The Dalles, for a pre liminary injunction to restrain Mr. Seu fert from fishing at Lone Tree Point bove The Dalles, a case involving In dian fishing rights, was finished yester day before Federal Judge Wolverton. Judge Wolverton took the Govern ment's application under consideration. nd announced that he probably will give his decision Monday. The chief and Charley Pitt will take wo suns to the homeward trip. Though he chief is weary and his bones ache for a good sleep on the hard ground in his own tepee, he has had enough of the sleeping-cars of the whites. Sleeplng-Cam Deflned. m Bounce um up. bounce um up. wobble, wobble, wobble, no sleep!" was he chief's masterly summing up of the leepmg car situation through Inter preter Charley Pitt, improve on that if you can. Tonight Wallu-la-tum will sleep in his own tepee. This tepee part of it is literally true. Although the chief's son has a modern house on the reservation, the chief will have none of it. He has lived in a tepee all his life, and he and hia old wife, who is more than 80 years of age. have their own tepee in the yard. One gets certain fixed habits in 103 years. Ktit In Bed Impossible. Hotel life has been a hard grind for the chief in the five days he has been waiting here. Sleeping on a bed itb springs has been an especial hardship. "He says it feels like trying to sleep in water," exphiined Charley Pitt. , Still, city life has had its consola tions. The chief visited the editorial rooms of The Oregonian and received a cigar. He put the fight end in his mouth, but neglected to snip off the tip. He was a worried sachem until someone cut the end for him. Then he puffed with intense satisfaction. When a reporter suggested that, being his first cigar, it might make him ill and offered to take it away, the chief declined to see the point. With an '1-should- worry expression, he ex plained in Chinook that if he hadn't smoked cigars, he had certainly smoked many, m-a-n-y pipes for 1-o-n-g time. And so a fine argument to abstain from tobacco if you would live 103 years is smashed to flinders. Chief Not on Stand. Wallu-la-tum was not used as a wit ness after all, but he will probably testify in the trial for a permanent in junction. After Mr. Seufert had com pleted his testimony for the defense Tuesday and the Government had called a couple of witnesses in rebut tal, the rest of the day was taken up with arguments of the attorneys. Following a brief preliminary argu ment by the Government, R. R. Butler of Tho Dalles, spoke on & clause in the Government s complaint referring to Uone Tree Point, among other names. as "Wasco Charley's Place." He argued that as asco t harley was an Oregon Indian, this in itself would make it ap pear, from the Governments own com plaint, that Lone Tree Point was not a "usual and accustomed" fishing place of the Yakima Nation, but a fishing place of Oregon Indians, and that even if it had. ever been a Yakima fishing place they had lost title to it. A. S. Bennett, of The Dalles, followed Mr. Butler. One of his arguments, to the effect that in any event the treaty rights granted the Indians were only for fishing with spear and dipnet and not With such modern appliances as fishwheels, led him into some sparkling repartee with Judge Wolverton. "It seems to me, said the Judge, that if a man has attained a. right by custom to fish in any place that right is exclusive and he is not pre vented from making progress. Why can't the Indian have the same right to adopt modern appliances as the white man?" Attorney" Bennett replied by reading court decisions. Smiling quizzically, Judge Wolverton remarked: I suppose that if the Indian had been granted the right to dig angleworms. at a time when he dug them with a stick, you would not let him dig them with a modern spade." 'Well," replied Mr. Bennett, also smiling, "I hardly think that giving Indians the right to dig angleworms with sticks would also grant them the right to bring horses and plow for worms. Judge Wolverton suggested that per haps it would be as well to get back to the case. Decision Are Cited. Mr. Bennett got in the last word. 'Of course I may not be right, your honor," he said, "but I believe these citations show that In every Previous case, from territorial days up, in which the question has been involved, there have been decisions to the effect that the treaty gave the Indians the right to fish only for primitive needs and with primitive appliances, not by com mercial methods and for commercial purposes. Mr. Bennett laid stress on the " Hunt ington treaty" of 1865. in which the Oregon Indians signed away their fish ing rights. The treaty had not been discussed lrthe i estimony. Judge Ben nett asserted that because of this treaty, even if Lone Tree Point had been an accustomed fishing place of the Oregon Indians, they had lost their rights to it, and hence no Indians had rights there. In rebuttal, the Government argued that this treaty was immaterial in this case and did no affect the rights of the Yakima Indians under their teraty. It was argned that the Yakima Indians were accustomed to fish on both sides of the river, and that, though the treaty named the Columbia River as boundary, a reasonable construction of it would permit the Yakimas to fish on both sides wherever they had "usual and ac customed" places. ORPHEUM TO SHOW MOVIES Portland Will Have Biggest I'ilm Theater on Coast. Beginning Sunday. May 23, the price to any seat in the Orpheum Theater will be 10 cents, according to an an nouncement made last flight. John W. Considlne, who is now In New York City, has made arrangements with, eev- rA MAN WHO 6-ETS stunotwice in The same place SHOULD REMEMBER imT THERE ARE TWO BEES"N BOO ' If a man fools you once, that's his fault, but if he fools you twice, it's your fault. It is simply a matter of good business for us to sell fashionably tailored, serv iceable clothes at reasonable prices. We have suited a lot of young fellows we can suit you. Phegley& Cavender Cor. Fourth and Alder Streets eral large feature film companies to book their productions for the Orpheum theaters throughout the Northwest. First-run feature films will be shown at the Orpheum in Portland, changing the programme twice weekly. Portland theater-goers will see many of the great stars in Filmdom. The Orpheum Theater la the largest moving picture housd on the Pacific Coast. Its seating capacity is 2200. The full Orpheum orchestra will be used to play for the pictures. ADVENTURE SOUGHT, FOUND Boys Plunged Into Delaware When IiCalii Craft Kills. PHILADELPHIA, May 13. Five youths in search of adventure narrowly escaped drowning In the Delaware River, below Bridesburg, when & small skiff in which they were riding began to leak They were rescued by the crew of the police boat Stokley, which was returning from the House of Cor rection wharf. The list of rescued is follows: William Brown. 16 years old. No. 64 Pierce street; Solomon Tereslen. 18 years, - No. 659 Mifflin street; Morris Godetsky, 17 years. No. 718 Pierce street; David Benedict. 1G years. No. 811 Moore street, and Mor ris Benedict. 17 years, his brother. After walking from their homes to the Delaware River bridge, the young men decided upon a cruise in a row- boat belonging to Andrew Kellar, who lives below the bridge. They neglected to inspect the craft before sailing, and when In midstream suddenly discovered an inrush of water. Their etforts to bail it out with their hats were futile, and they began to shout and signal for help. Their "wireless calls were picked up by M. Roden, in charge of the Stokley. and the frightened youths were reached just before-, the skiff turned turtle and sank. RUSSIAN COLLAPSE HINTED Correspondent at POtrograd Suggests Situation Is Grave. LONDON, May 19. "Never since the war began has any one day brought so grave a bulletin as that received late last night," says the Petrograd cor respondent of the Post. "On this occa sion, for the first time since hostilities opened, 1 failed to find any indications that suggest a promising aet-off to what on its face seems something like a collapse of the Russian forces. Over a front extending some 200 miles the Germans have caused the Russians to retreat. I "After the experiences of the past few months this seems almost incredi ble and almost compels the belief that the best part of the truth about the entire situation remains hidden." DR. TALBOT OFF FOR REST Clergyman Receives Leave of Ab sence for Three Months. Dr. H. R. Talbot, rector of St. David's Episcopal Church, has received three months' leave of absence, due to ill-, health, and has gone to New York for a change and rest. He became worn out with his work here. The clergyman Is said by Dr. George Whiteeide. his pnysician, to be ner vously tired. It is thought this con dition was brought on by work out side his parish which he has carried on during the past Winter. lie was formerly chairman of the Vice Commis sion and has worked hard all Winter on Scadding House maintenance plans. He was also Interested in children s playgrounds and is a member of the board of trustees of Good Samaritan Hospital. CAR DRAGS BUS 30 FEET Jitney Caught on Fender Carried, bnt Passengers Xot Hurt. A jitney bus operated by Fred Loenhart, 426 Third street, was struck by a streetcar at Kast Water and East Morrison streets Tuesday night and carded 30 feet on the fender of the car. The machine was damaged badly, but none of the passengers was injured. A motor delivery wagon owned by the Honeyman Hardware Company was struck by a delivery wagon owned by the Lents Hardware Company at Haw thorne avenue and Kast Water street. The Honeyman machine was damaged considerably. AVliisky Destroyed at Oregon City. OREGON CITT. Or.. May 19. (Spe cial.) Fifty gallons of whisky, valued at $1 19.50. were destroyed Tuesday by Sheriff Wilson upon an order from Jus tice of the Peace Stivers. It is not con sidered probable that the case against either the Moose Lodge, to whom the liquor was addressed, or Henry Tucker and Calvin Price, who were on the wagon in which the liquor was found, will be prosecuted. Lebanon to Be Host to Bankers. LEBANON, Or.. May 19 (Special.) Group Two of the Oregon State Bank ers' Association, comprising Marion. Polk, Benton and Lincoln counties, will hold a meeting in Lebanon on Friday, May 21. The principal speaker for the Lebanon meeting will be E. O. Crawford, of the Lumbermens Na tional Bank of Portland. The visitors will bequests at bano.uet at noon. Also BORDEAUX MIXTURE LIME AND SULPHUR SPRAY NICOFUME NICOTINE SPRAY PUMPS, B Woodard, CHURCH IS URGED Bishop Sumner Addresses Women's Auxiliary in An nual Convention. MRS. SCADDING ELECTED Prelate Pajs Tribute to Work Also of Arehdeacon Chambers; 4,Be Missionaries in Your Own Par ish,"' Is Message imparted. "Be missionaries in your own parishes. CSo out among your neigh bors and invite them, to attend church with you. Win souls for confirmation." This was the charge given Tuesday by Bishop Sumner in his address be fore the members of the Women's Auxiliary of the diocese at their an nual convention in St. Stephen's Pro Cathedral. The bishop paid a tribute to the ex cellent work done by the president, Mrs. Charles Scaddlng, and by Arch deacon Chambers, whom he termed one of the best missionaries he knew. The address to the women was full of in spiration for broad and efficient work. The giving of offerings and of gifts to the needy and those in foreign posts was praised by the bishop as a worthy act, but the immediate giving or souls was the theme emphasized. Mm. Scaddlng la Re-Elected. Mrs.. Scaddlng unanimously was re elected president. Mrs. A. It. Hill, of Trinity parish, was named honorary president. Other officers chosen were: First vice-president, Mrs. Robert War- rack. St. Stephens; second rice-presl dent Mrs. Brenham Van Duzen, of Grace Church. Astoria; third vice- president. Miss F. M. Panter. St. Stephen's; corresponding, secretary, Mrs. H. C. Weber, Grace Church; recording secretary, Mrs. H. F. John son. St. David's; educational secretary. Mis. A. M. Oakes. St. Davids' treas urer, Mrs. William IT. Hallam. St. David's; treasurer united offering, Mrs. Walter J. Burns, Trinity. Officers of the Junior Auxiliary ap pointed were; President, Miss K. M. Panter; vice-president. Mrs. J. A. Cun ningham; second vice-president and secretary of little Helpers, Mrs. O. Mc Caw; secretary. Miss Mary Bel Han cock; educational secretary. Miss Clarissa Turner; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Stillman; united offering treasurer, Miss Lolila Holmes. - Artdrea t.lco by Bishop. Communion service, an address by the bishop and a thort business meet' ng preceded the luncheon, which was served by the women of feaint Stephen s parish. More than 175 -delegates were (-present and a large number of add! tional visitors shared the hospitality of the hostess church. Saint Mark's Church was selected as the meeting place of the next annual convention. The quarterly meetings will be held the second Friday In October at All Saints'; in January, at Grave Memorial, and in March. 1916, at Saint Michael's and All Angels'. Delegates Tuesday were present from Portland, Astoria, l.Andon, Corvallis. Eugene, Hlllsboro. Salem, Seaside and visitors from Tacoma. A letter of sympathy was ordered Use Your Medicine is important in curing dis ease, but the use of good sense is quite as necessary. A person suffering with backache, muscular pains, dizzy spells, headache, nervousness, sleeplessness, disordered urination and other signs of kidney weakness should help the kidneys im mediately with a good medicine; but should also quit doing the things that hurt the kidneys. Act promptly, for neglected kidney weakness leads to uric acid poisoning, rheumatism, gravel, dropsy and fatal Brlght's dlvease. There is no other medicine for sick kidneys so well known, so generally used or so highly recommended as Loan's Kidney Pills. The patient should help the medicine, however, by care as to diet, regular habits and avoidance of over-work and worry. Avoid meat, alcoholic drinks and excesses of any kind. Nature will then assist in bringing a quick cure. Portland Proof: Anton Spreitzer, Krocer, 407 N. 24th St., Portland, says: "The endorsement I gave Doan's Kidney Pills some years ago still holds good and I willingly confirm it now. Since then I have used Doan'a Kidney Pills for kidney and bladder trouble and have had great benefit." .Sold by ail Dealers. FHce BROADER WORK DOAN 1 V .r - eat the Buss tl Don't lose your flowers and vegetables by a little neglect. Spray quick spray right. Q "Aphieide" kills all sucking parasites, woolly aphis, etc. J "Wood-Lark" Rose and Fruit Spray for all leaf-eating insects. All these Sprays in any amount to Clarke & Co., Alder sent to Mrs. Belle 3. Sellwood, who is 111 In the hospital at Sellwood. The convention closed with benedic tion by Archdeacon H. D. Chambers. BABY'S PICTURE IS MASCOT Survivor of Iusitania Cables Kx- periences to Wife. BOSTON, May 13. A cable dispatch from Charles E. Lauriat, jr., a publish er of this city, who was a passenger on board the Lusitania, describing his experiences, was received by Mrs. Lauriat at her home in Cambridge. The message, which was sent from London, follows in part: T arrived from Oueenstown yester day safe and sound and am suffering from no after shock, only muscular lameness. "We were struck at eight minutes after two. After doing all I could on the ship T jumped and swam at 25 minutes after two. I found and got onto a oollapsible lifeboat. I opened her up and took charge. We got in 32 in all. Then we rowed for shore. We were picked up In about two hours. and reached Queenstown at half-past nine P M. "The town was wide open with hos pitality. We brought through four slightly injured. The women showed wonderful courage. "I saved the baby's pictures. They were my mascot. I also saved my passport and all drafts." LODGE PAY GOES TO AIDES A. Jj. Barbur Does 'ot Take Wood men Salary, Say Assistants. Statements circulated to the effect that A. L. Barbur has been receiving a salary as clerk of the Webfoot and Union Degree camps of the Woodmen of the World, while City Auditor of LITTLE PIMPLES ON CHILD'S FACE Itched and Child Scratched. Could Not Leave Them Alone. Some thing Terrible. Used Cuticura. In a Month Child Was Healed. Merle Beach. Mich. "My little daugh ter was nearly tire years old when sha had little pimple come on her fare. It ni jua a little rsd bunch when tt first started. I think tbar must bava itched for sha would scratch them until they would get to be large ores, nearly m large aa a ten-cant piece. It seemed a If the poor girl could not laava them alone; if we held her bands b would try to rub her face on something else. It waa just terrible. used most ererythlng.I could think of and everything anybody told me to usa and nothing would help ber. I decided to gat Cntfeur Soap and Ointment and before I bad used them one week I could see they were healing. Before a month was up you would never know the child had ever had any sores on her face." (Signed) Mrs. Lewis White. June 22, 1914. , Sample Each Free by Mall With SJ-p. Skin Book an request. Ad Araat post-card "Cwtlcar. Det. T, Boa- Sold throaghoM taa world. Good Sense TrrpPictm I till a ororp "I ftel lik an old man today'' 'SJ KIDNEY' VJ PILLS 50c fbsten;bumCo. Rop BuRaloXY I j' pi! BLACKLEAF "40" PARIS GREEN TREE TANGLEFOOT ARSENATE LEAD WHALE OIL SOAP suit your needs. St. at West Park Portland, were declared untrue yester day in affidavits made bv J. F. Ken nedy and Herbert L. Barbur. assistant clerks. These affidavits say that Mr. Barbur. in the 20 years he has been clerk of Webfoot Camp, and the 18 years h has been clerk of I'nion Decree Camp, has turned the entire salary over to ins assistant clerks. AN EASY WAY TO GET RID OF UGLY PIMPLES Bathe your face for several minutes with resinol soap and hot water, then apply a little resinol ointment vrrv gently. Let this stay on ten minute, and wash off with resinol soap and more hot water, finishing with a drtfh of cold watr to close the pores. Do this once or twice a day, and you will he astonished to find how quickly the healing resinol medication smooths and cleanses the pores, removes pim ples and blackheads and leaven the complexion clear and velvety. llesinol ointment and resinol soap stop itching Instantly and speedily heal skin humors. sorc:s, burns, wounds and chafing. Sold by all druggists. Hair Sunburns as Much as the Skin Remember that to dry the hHlr In the sun Is disastrous, for the hair when wet will fade and change color Just as the skin beconira tanned or burned. fjunthine and fresh air are both fin hair tonics, but not hot sunshine on wet or damp hair. Not until you have thoroughly dried your trosscs after a shumpoo are you ready to give them their sun bath. And. too, it Is impera tive that you be very careful In choos ing your cleansing preparation, and never use cleansers made for all pur poses, but Instead get some good mix ture made expressly for shainpoolnR the hair and stimulating It. growth. You can enjoy the best that is known by getting a package of Canthtov from your druggist; dissolve a teaspoonful In a cup of hot water and your sham poo is ready. After Its use the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. Dan druff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that It will look much heavier than it Is. Its luster and soft ness will also delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which Insures hair growth. Adv. Thin People Can Increase Weight Thin men and women who would Ilk ti increase their wHg-ht with Jo or pound of heft 1 thy "fit ay there tnt nhoulil try en tint; a little Hnrirol with their meal tr a whit and note renulta. Hre in a Rood teit worth trylnR. First weigh yotirnlf nd rneaitiir yourself. Then lake Snrol one tablet with very meal for two weeks. Then wcil and mentiura Attain. It int ft nueMtton or how you look or ff or what your friend ay and think. TIij w-lfc and tho tapo measure will tell thielr own sitory. and mont any thin ntun or woman can eanlly add from five to eitfht pound in the first fourteen dayn by following thle simple direction. And, best of all, the new fIoBh ntnye put. Barf"! does not of Itself ma ke fut, hut mixtntc with your looci. it turns t h Sh t . sugars And start-lies of wh.it you hav eiitrti into rifh. ripe fat-produi-lna nourishment for th tissue nd hlood prepares ft in h n eiailv asKtml Inted form m hh-h t lie Wood ran readily ftrrrpt. All t his nourishment now passes from your roay hs w ie. mmi Harirol toi tho wahL h.hi does it o "! ,v and make the fat-producing contnuis h very snmo mea Is y"'U r atiriK ri"v develop pounds And pound of healthy flepb between your sk in and hones. var s-ol In safe, pleasant, efficient and inexpensive. nrutTKlHts eell it In large boew -forty taMets to a parka (re on a s;u ran tee of weight Increase or money nark. Adv. LIQUORS Mall Order Sallrlted. I.ararKt Stork In Oresoa. $1.25 Tort. Claret, etc.. gallon. .. . Si 11.60 Port, Hherry, etc., galloit. . 11.1 $2.50 Port. Burgundy, etc.. gal. .1. $3.50 Port, Angelica, etc Ral...2.0 $S.0O Port. Sherry, etc., gallon.. ..'t.4r $3.00 Whisky, gallon 2.. $4.00 Whisky, gallon X23 $S.f0 Whisky, 10 years old, KaL..-4.5 $1.00 Whisky, hot. Sunnybrook.. T50 $l.2S Whisky, bot. Old Crow $1.25 Whlxkv, bot. Old Ju t5 $l.o0 WhlsKy. bot. Bond 6c Lil- lard SI .20 $1.25 Brandy. Rum. Gin. bottle o $1.23 Cordials, all rarieties 5rt $1.7S Imp. Hrandy and AquaTlt-..1.50 W Give Ileal Value on Every Article. JOHN ECKLUND Isipwtcr, -WksJcssle Retail Liquor Dealer. First snl wshls(ts fctrerta. Best Mall Order llausa la Orra-on. We Par tornt Thargea Order SS.OO mn Over. Telcphoaa Malm 1034, A lUt