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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1916)
v''' Str vpf S, Ay ' OPERA IS TONIGHT Baby Home Needs Big Attend , ance at Heilig. PROCEEDS GO TO CHARITY Jtoraeo and Juliet" Is Offerlngr by Portland Players Public Asked to Patronize Performance to 1 Aid Ijittle Ones. A strange story appeared recently in a foreign magazine, "soirewhere in Eu rope," about a chillless, rich woman who worshiped one god herself, but didn't know it. Now, with all her money, mansions, lands, yachts, bridge parties, servants and food in abundance, this woman was unhappy, strangely enough. Her sour, quarrtlsome temper had driven away all relatives from her in despair years ago. She gloated over the fact that nobody on earth loved her. The do mestics in her home spoke of their employer as "that oia cat." This rich woman, to rid herself of the unrest, deep despondency and ha tred to all mankind that possessed her, tried foreign travel, frequent rest cures at handy sanitariums, the acquisition of foreign languages, the applause of favorites,' the study of strange reli gions, but all to no avail Dream Chanees l,lfe. One night she awoke out of a terri ble dream and said she had seen, or thought she had seen, this warning printed on her brain in letters of fire, a text from sacred writ: "Thou fool! This night thy soul shall bo required of thee!" Like a flash this rich, selfish old woman saw that true happiness con sisted not in working for and pleasing herself, but in working for and pleas ing others! In other words, she caught suddenly the spirit of service, and in doing so won and held the love of a WHAT IS AN , jllTERHAL BATH? If- you were to ask a dozen people this question probably not one would answer cor rectly, although half a million Americans are now using it with a marked improvement in health and strength. The Internal Bath of to-day is no more like the old-fashioned Enema than a Vacuum Cleaner is like a whisk-broom. Now, b7 means of the "J.B.L. Cascade, simple warm water cleanses the Lower In testine the entire length, removes all the poisonous waste matter therein, and keeps it as clean and pure as Nature demands it shall be for perfect health. You will be astonished at your feelings the morning after taking an Internal Bath by aneans of the "J.B.L. Cascade." You will feel bright, brisk, confident and as though everything is "working right" and ' ,s - . j It absolutely removes Constipation ana prevents Auto-Intoxication. Woodard Clark & Co.'s Drug Stores in Portland will explain to you, and on request will give you a free book on the subject by an eminent specialist. Ask or send for this free book to-dav, called "Why Mao of To-day Is Only 50'.i Efficient," while you pink of it. TT TTTT T T7 7" An enthralling story of mystery, romance and chivalry involv ing Terence O'Rourke, the happy-go-lucky "gentleman of fortune," made famous by the pen of George Bronson-Howard Animated Weekly Showing First Moving Pictures of Mrs. Wilson Comedy Starts Today homeless and motherless little girl, aged 3 years. What's all this about? This: The true spirit of service needs to be awakened anew today and to night in this city on behalf of the 70 helpless babies of the Baby Home. They need money badly up there, about $450 to pay a deficit and $750 or so to start a new fund for urgent needs. Benefit Opera Tonight. Tonight at 8:15 o'clock at the Heilig Theater the Portland Opera Associa tion presents the opera, "Romeo and Juliet." for the benefit of the Baby Home. Warren A. Erwin i3 manager of the business committee, and he also sings in the opera. He says that every thing has been donated towards to night's production of "Romeo and Ju liet," and that every blessed cent re ceived at the theater box office goes to the babies of the Baby Home. Think! Catch the spirit of service lo others now, and help individually, say, to save one baby. Buy two tickets. They are sold at popular prices. MORE DELEGATES NAMED State Credits Conference Lists Are Xearly Completed. Only four more delegations to the state credits' conference at Salem, March 9,' remain to be named. The West Coast Lumbermen's As sociation yesterday named the follow ing five: C. T. Early, of the Oregon Lumber Company; G. T. Gerlinger, of Dallas, of the Willamette Valley Lum ber Company; A. C. Dixon, of Eugene, of the Booth-Kelly Lumber Company; V. C. Knapp, of Portland, of the Penin sula" Lumber Company, and George Cornwall, publisher of the Timberman. The committee named by Ben Selling to represent the House of Representa tives follows: Ben Selling, chairman; W. G. Hare, of Hillsboro; J. T. Hinkle, of Hermiston; W. P. Elmore, of Browns ville, and R. D. Stanfield, of Stanfield. One delegate eaph is yet to be named by the Telegram, the Spokane, Port land & Seattle Railroad, Northern Pa cific and O.-W. R. & N. BARD TO RULE AL KADERS Shakespeare Characters Will Be Impersonated at Burlesque. Macbeth, Romeo, Othello. Juliet and other creations of Shakespeare will tread the boards at the Al Kader temple next Saturday night, and their perform ance will be passed upon by Will Shakespeare himself, impersonated by Dr. Norris R. Cox. While the production will be a bur lesque of Shakespeare, the actors are expected to try to remain true to the parts given them. What the results may be only Saturday night can dis close. ' George Stapleton will be Macbeth, Jerry Bronaugh will be Hamlet, and Robert Krohn will daringly try to switch through the parts of Juliet, Lady Macbeth and Ophelia all in one evening. This production will be one of the most pretentious that the Shriners have attempted in Portland. J. II. Keep Is Found Guilty. The jury late last night returned a verdict of guilty in the case or me state against Joseph R. Keep, charged with having obtained money under false pretenses. William C. Borchers was indicted jointly with Keep on the same charge, although the latter was given a separate trial. It was charged that the two secured $3000 from Frank Van Stralen by means of a false mortgage, THE MORNING OREGOXI AN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY I III If II El The 6 STATES BACK PLAN Big Meeting at Spokane to Urge Astoria Naval Base. M0NTANANS INITIATE IDEA Commercial Bodies of Two Dako tas and Idaho Expected to Co operate In Framing Me morial to Congress. ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 23. (Special.) A great convention of the commercial bodies of Montana, Idaho, Eastern Washington and portions of Oregon and the Dakotas will be held in Spo kane to promote the cause of a naval base of the first class at the mouth of the Columbia River, as provided for in the bills of Senator Lane and Repre sentative Hawley, now pending in Con gress. Chambers of Commerce . and Commercial Clubs of the territory men tioned will be requested to name dele gates to the meeting, which will be held under the joint patronage of the Spokane and Kalispell, Mont., Cham bers of Commerce. The suggestion for this meeting came from P. N. Bernard, secretary of the Kalispell Chamber of Commerce, in a letter to F. C. Harley, chairman of the naval base committee, and today it was decided to adopt the suggestion. The Spokane Chamber of Commerce has proffered the use of its rooms and its co-operation in a letter from Gordon C. Corbaley, managing secretary. Spokane Assure Welcome. Mr. Corbaley said: "P. N. Bernard, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce at Kalispell, writes us that the suggestion has been offered of holding a meeting in Spo kane for all interested in the North west to take action in this matter (naval base at the mouth of the Co lumbia). We are, of course, heartily in favor of such a meeting here and hasten to assure you that a cordial welcome will be extended by the Cham ber of Commerce and all citizens of Spokane. Please let us know how we can most effectively co-operate with you in arranging for such a meeting." In the absence of Chairman Harley, the secretary of the naval base com mittee, Wallace R. Struble tonight telegraphed the Spokane and Kalis pell Chambers of Commerce, accepting their proffers of co-operation, and sug gesting Monday, March 13, as the date for the big naval base convention. On confirmation of a date the invitations will be sent to all commercial bodies concerned. ' Congress to Be 9femorfalixed. The primary object of the convention will be to formulate and adopt reso lutions memorializing the naval au thorities and Congress to take favor able action on the Hawley and Lane bills. In connection therewith the impor tance of the great region served by the Columbia and its transportation lines, rail, river and highway, will be dis cussed; its strategical importance both to the Pacific Coast and the Middle West will be emphasized, and an ex TiTbit of its productiveness and re sources will be assembled for the In formation of Congress. Incidentally, following the sugges tion of Mr. Bernard, of Kalispell, the matter of close co-operation of the Idol of Filmdom's Millions IN Northwestern commercial bodies look ing to the location within the North western states of a fair share of pro posed Government naval and military industries will probably be discussed. NEW SHOW MANAGER HERE Joseph H. Muller Says Hippodrome Will Open May 6. Joseph H. Muller. formerly manager of the Orpheum Theater at Spokane and newly appointed manager of the Hippodrome Theater vaudeville house of Ackerman & Harris, which will open here on or about May 6, arrived in the city yesterday and is at the Cornelius. Mr. Muller said he would make only a short stay here this trip, but would return to Portland the middle of April to remain permanently. He said the new vaudeville house, which is coming to Portland and will show at the loca tion now . occupied by the Orpheum, will put on vaudeville shows of which the city will be proud, and that the prices will be popular. The Orpheum will occupy its present location until the end of its season. CHURCH MEETING DRAWS Dr. W'. P. White, of Albany, Ad dresses Friends' Gathering Here. Dr. W. P. White, of AJbany, was the principal speaker last night at the opening session of the state gathering of the Friends' Church at Sunnyside. A large attendance and keen interest marked the meeting. Dr. White took as his subject "The Coming of the King." The ministry, the Sunday school and tho rhristian Endeavor Society are among the-subjects being considered at the conferences wnicn win coounue through Saturday. The Endeavor so ciety of the Sunnyside Church is pro rrrtinnntplv one- of the largest in the city. These young people will assist in entertaining the visitors. Confirmation Held at Sutherlin. ctttmitjt.tN' nr.. Feb. 23. (SDecial.) Bishop W. T Sumner, of the Epis copal diocese OI uregon, arrived ai Sutherlin today and held a confirma tion service at the local church, when many persons were present. Bishop Sumner received an enthusiastic recep tion from the members of his churcn at Sutherlin. CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY WILL QUICKLY CURE THAT TERRIBLE COUGH Many Cases of Persistent and Aggravating Coughs That Resisted All Other Treatment Have Been Permanently Cured by This Medicine. There is, we believe, no remedy that has proved more uniformly successful in effecting permanent cures of per sistent and hacking coughs than has Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Read what people who have been cured by it say of it: Mrs. A. L. Alsbaugh, Tonawanda, N. Y., writes, "Last Winter my husband had an attack of the grip which left him with a terrible cough. The doc tor's medicine and other remedies he used not proving efficacious, and hav ing seen Chamberlain's Cough Remedy highly recommended, I bought a bottle of it for him to try. The effect was certainly marvelous. Alter using it tor 24, 1916. o PROSECUTION IS FAULTY OMISSION OP NAME OF ONE OF PRINCIPALS VOIDS INDICTMENT. Petition for Rehearing In Case of Albion L. Clark Denied In Opinion by Justice Burnett. SALEM, Or., Feb. 23. (Special.) The judgment of Circuit Judge Kelly, of this district, was upheld by the Supreme Court today when it sustained a de murrer to an indictment against Ernest Underwood charging him with attempt ing to solicit for a prostitute. The opinion was written by Justice Benson. The demurrer to the complaint was sustained by Judge Kelly because the name of the woman was not in the indictment, it being held that the de fendant could not offer rebuttal evidence of the woman's unlawful oc cupation unless her identity was made known. The defendant ie a former barber of this city. Other opinons were: C B. Canuto, appellant, against Andy "Weinberger, constable; appealed from Mult nomah County; mandamus proceedings to force constable to serve a writ ot resti tution in a civil case; opinion by Justice Burnett; judgment of Circuit Judge McGinn affirmed. Victor Leon against Delia Leon, appellant: appealed from Multnomah County; suit tor divorce; opinion by Justice Moore; judgment of Circuit Judge McGinn modified so as to give defendant custody of 6-year-old daughter, oteiia Hadley. appellant, against C. E. Hadley and others; appealed from Tilla mook County; involving dower estate: opin ion by Chief Justice Moore; Judgment of ex-Circuit Judge Holmes affirmed. V. S. Cone and others against W. H. Gil more. Bay City, and others, appellants; ap pealed from Tillamook County; suit for at torney fees; opinion by Justice Benson; judgment of ex-Circuit Judge Holmes re versed. Isabel Cauldwell, appellant, against Bing ham & Shelley Company and others; ap pealed from Multnomah County; motion to dismiss appeal denied. In the matter of the petition of Albion L. Clark for a writ of mandamus against Cir cuit Court of department No. 1. Multnomah County, petition for rehearing was denied in an opinion by Justice Burnett. The court also denied the petition for rehearing in Carlson against O'Connor. Raymond Made Headquarters. CHEHALIS, Wash., Feb. 23. (Spe cial.) The local headquarters of the Puget Sound & Wlllapa Harbor Rail way Company will be moved from Che halls to Raymond at the end of Feb- a day the cough entirely disappeared." Mrs. P. J. Eastman, Tonawanda, N. T., writes, "I am only too glad to take the time to write and tell of the marked benefit I received a short time ago through using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. At that time I was ex periencing a severe cough. It was most annoying bothering me mostly at night. I tried several remedies but nothing did me so much good as one dose of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The relief was very great from the first and before I had used one-hair of the contents of the bottle, the cough had entirely disappeared." This rem edy may be had at any drug store at 25 and 60 seats ner bottis, e i t i is -a t 3 OF w l M W N A 1 TTTT 3 Starts Today ruary, that place to be known is theM. Martini n ltd family nnd W. E. non terminal. W. K. Hrown and family, kins arvl fninilv will move I" Unvmond. Swollen Tinkles and Feet Are Indications of Kidney Trouble yz$h s&'.':y.ti-:1- Sy W4 tt "Golden Medical Discovery," t end his "Favorite Inscription," universally known as an invigorator for womanly ills. A different person daily offers his or her words of praise of "Anuric Now Mrs. John Reardon, speaks: " For over ten years I have been bothered with a menacing kidney trouble My back ached constantly. Had rheumatic pains through the limbs and knees. My hands and feet both pnffed np in sort of a dropsical way. In spite of many remedies I used I obtained no results. Just lately I read of "Amino" in our daily papers, so used the remedy. The results have been beneficial." Simplv step into the drug store and oak for a fiOo package of "Anurlc," or ' end lOo to Dr. Fierce for trial package. n Why i - n H K H 5flMJ!'T Hi h I j: n M JJ . L tWfcn r W t I 'p ; ( - j V 1 I I M' : V "aw--! y n . u t.J V'4V C Swollen ankles and fpet are forms of a dropsicnl condi tion, due to disordered kidneys. . Naturally when the kidneys are deranged the blood is tilled with poisonous waste matter, which gettlos in the iect, ankles and wrists; or under the eyes in bag like formations. It is iiu't as necessary to keen the kidnevs nctiiiR properly to keep the bowels active, eays an eminent physician. lien one is pick the first thing to be done is to thoroughly test the kidney secretions. The verv best pofsible wav to take care f .v. - i x; v. of yourself is to take a little "Anuric" with the meals. In this way it is readily dissolved with the food, picked up by the blood and finally reaches the kidneys, v.lire it has a tonic effect in rebuilding these orpans. "Anuric was recently discovered by T)r. Tierce, of Buffalo, N. Y.: it las been thoroughly tested in his' laboratory as well as in hie Invalids' Hotel. Everyone can . quickly associate Dr. I'ferce with his ereat herbal restorative tonic. those Pains? n tx n n n Here Is a testimonial unsolicited "If I had my will it would be advertised on every street corner. The man or woman that ha rheumatiam and fniU r, ' w to keep and use Sloan's Lini ment is like a drowning man refusing a rope." A. J. Van Dyke, LakcwooJ, A'. . Sloan's Liniment j KILLS MlK r 1 bUil!!, j 1IPJ s i in Rheumatis y iii ' Sprains w