Tim 3ron?rrTfG oregoxtatt, Thursday, aprix; 20, wig.
SENATOR BURTON IS
HERE Ofl CAMPAIGN
OHIO'S "FAVORITE SON" FOR PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION AND MEMBERS OF HIS PARTY
PHOTOGRAPHED FOR THE OREGONIAN YESTERDAY.
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Republican Presidential Candi
date Talks on Northwest
Before Ad Club.
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BIG SPEECHES ARE TODAY
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Salem Trip I-'olloivs First Visit, but
I'roKressivc Business Club and
Masonic Temple Addresses Set
for Noon and Xight.
Theodore K. Burton, former Vnited
Ftates Senate from Orrtd". arrived in
Portland yesterday, addressed the Ad
Club at luncheon, and then went on to
f-'alem to speak in the interests of his
candidacy for President of the LTnited
fe'tates and will return today to fpeak
before the Progressive Business Men's
Club at the Oregon Grill this noon and
tonight at the Masonic Temple.
Senator Burton will speak on the
Issues of the campaign at the Masonic
Temple. West Park and Yamhill
streets, at 8 o'clock tonight. He -Tects
then to discuss the present Euro
pean situation. the relations of the
United states with Mexico, and other
problems of general public interest.
Because he plans to talk on those sub
jects in considerable detail tonight, he
declined to touch on them yesterday.
Tonight's meeting has been arranged
under auspices of the Oregon Republi
can Club, and will be open to the gen
eral public.
At .Senator Burton's public appear
ance in Portland yesterday at the Ad
Club luncheon in the Chamber of Com
merce, he spoke of the tremendous in
lluence wielded by the advertising- men
of the country, and o? their relations
to the business world generally.
Trade Expansion I'rged.
. Senator Burton urged the younger
generation of business men to prepare
tor participation in the world com
merce, that is to follow the close of
the European war. He pointed to the
lack of initiative manifested in this
particular in the past.
"Heretofore we have enjoyed only
that foreign trade that has come to
us," he said. "We have sought no new
markets of our own.
"Why, we sell more to Holland, a
trading nation, with Its 6.000.000 peo
ple, than we do to China with its
600.000,000. We sell more to Canada
with its 8.000.000 than to Asia, South
America, South Africa, and Oceania
combined."
He predicted that the future center
of industry in this country would be
on the shores of the Pacific and that
the- future preponderance of trade will
be with the nations facing the Pa
cific on the East.
At the conclusion of Senator Bur
ton's speech. C. C. Chapman called at
tention to the fact that Mr. Burton, as
chairman of the rivers and harbors
committee in the house, had been deep
ly interetsed in the development of the
Columbia River as a waterway, and
that he had been instrumental in au
thorizing the expenditure of fully $14.
000.000 in improvements at the mouth
of the river and in the channel.
Ohio Man Speak.
Robert Tucker, president of the
Ohio Society of Oregon, and a friend
of Senator Burton for many years,
presided at the luncheon. Preceding
the address by the Senator, Ralph L.
Cole, former Representative in Con
gress from the Eighth Ohio District,
epoke briefly.
The big dining-room of the Chamber
of Commerce was filled with business
men and a few women, when Senator
Burton and his party arrived from
Eugene, where he had spoken the
previous evening. Conspicuous In the
center of the room was a table at
which were seated a score or more of
former students and alumni of Oberlin
College, Mr. Burton's ' alma mater.
When he arose to speak they startled'
the audience bv shouting the Oberlin
yell.
Senator Burton displayed a wonder
ful knowledge of the resources and
epportunities of the Northwest, partic
ularly of Oregon. He paid he was a
firm believer in the possibilities of ir
rigation as well as dry farming. He
said that the Northwest soon must
ne its natural water power to, de
velop its agricultural lands.
The Ohioan left early in the after
noon for Salem, accompanied by Mr.
Cole. . C. Bortzmeyer, who has charge
f,f his campaign in the Northwest, and
Mr. Everett, his secretary. They will
return to Portland early thi morning.
FEEL FINE
ID DANDY
Get a 10 Cent Box of
- "Cascarets" for Your
Liver and Bowels.
Tonight sure! Remove tho liver and
bowel poison which Is keeping your
had dizzy, your tongue coated, breath
offensive and stomach sour. Don't stay
bilious, sick, headachy, constipated.
Why don't you get a box of Cascarets
from the drug store now? Eat one or
two tonight and enjoy the nicest, gen
tlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever
experienced. You will wake up feeling
fit and fine. Cascarets never gripe or
bother you all the next day like caiomel.
salts and pills. They act frently but
thoroughly. Mothers should-give cross,
sick, bilious or feverish children a whole
Cascaret any time. They are harmless
and children love them. Adv.
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SOLEMN DAY NEAR
Good Friday Services to Com
memorate Crucifixion.
BISHOP TO TALK 3 HOURS
At St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral To
day There Will Be Special Inter
cession for Church und Diocese.
JLltany Said at 4 P. M.
Today is Maundy, or Holy Thursday.
Tomorrow, Oood Friday, one of the
most solemn days of all the church
calendar, will be celebrated. Appro
priate services commemorating the
Crucifixion will be held in all the lead
ing churches.
In St. Stephen's pro-Cathedral today
there will be special intercession for
the church and. the diocese. Tomor
row morning prayer will be said at 10
o'clock. Bishop Sumner will preach
for three hours, from 12 to 3 o'clock;
Litany will be said at 4 o'clock, and at
8 o'clock the choir, directed by Carl
Denton, will render Stalner's "Cruci
fixion." This impressive musical serv
ice will be free to the public.
In Trinity Episcopal Church Good
Friday memorial services will be con
ducted from 12 to 3 o'clock, the Rev.
Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector, presiding.
"The Triumph of the Cro" In Invent.
One of the most important Good Fri
day events will be the production of
"The Triumph of the Cross," which will
be given tomorrow night in the First
Presbyterian Church. The oratorio has
never before been given on this Coast.
It was written by H. Alexander Mat
thew, organist of an Kpiscopal Church
in Boston. Jane Burns Albert will
take the part of the narrator; Joseph
Mulder will be Pilot; Dom Zan, Jesus,
and Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller will assist
in the quartet. K. Maldyn Evans will
conduct the chorus of 100 voices.
Stainer's "Crucifixion" will be sung
at 8 o'clock tomorrow night by the
vested ' choir of St. David's Episcopal
Church, of which Rev. Thomas Jenkins
is rector. Other Good Friday services
at this church will be at 9:30 A. M..
12 to 3 o'clock, the service of the Pas
sion. Today services will be held , at
8 and 9:30 A. M. and 8 P. M. The 'choir
will be assisted by Hartridge Whipp,
Charles McNiel and Miss Goldie Peter
son. Mrs. Ieonore Fisher Whipp will
preside at the organ.
In St. Mark's Episcopal church.
Twenty-first and Marshall streets, the
three hours' service tomorrow will be
conducted by Rev. J. K. H. Simpson,
rector. Other services will be at 9 A.
M. and 8 P. M.
Other Episcopal Churchea will hold
similar services.
Archbljvbnp to Consecrate Olln.
At St- Mary's Cathedral this morn
ing at 9 o'clock Archbishop Christie
will consecrate the holy oils. He will
be assisted by several of the priests
of the city.
The special passion service on Good
Friday in St. Mary's Cathedral will be
from 1:30 to 3 o'clock. The Rev. E. V.
O'Hara will preach. His subject will
he "The Seven Last Words of Our
Savior."
In Sacred Heart Church today at 9
o'clock, solemn high mass will be cele
brated in honor of the institution of
the blessed sacrament, which there
after will he carried with solemn pro
cession to the repository at St. Joseph's
altar. The stripping of the altars will
take place on Holy Saturday. The
Easter fire, Easter water and Easter
candle will be blessed at 8 o'clock.
Other Catholic churches will have ap
propriate services.
Even the Salvation Army will ob
serve Good Friday. Tomorrow In their
hall at 207 Salmon street, there will be
an evening service In charge of Mrs.
McAbee. a staff captain of Seattle,
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ABOVE: THEODORE E. BURTOX, RALPH U. COLE AD ROBERT Tt'CKER.
BELOW SE ATOR BURTON,
PYTHIANS LAY PLANS
Supreme Lodge to Deposit
Money Here for Convention.
PROGRAMME IS ARRANGED
Preparations Are Reins Made" In
Portland .to Entertain Frater
nity Visitors Lavishly City
to Benefit Heavily.
One hundred thousand dollars will be
deposited with one of the Portland
banks this week by Fred E. Wheaton.
supreme keeper of records and seal of
the Knights of Pythias, to open the ac
count of the supreme lodge for its ex
penses for the biennial convention, to
be held here August 1-10.
The supreme lodge will pay out in
actual cash approximately that sum In
the coming session, it is estimated.
The Masonic Temple has been select
ed as the place for the official sessions
of the lodge, while the Armory will be
used for the large public gatherings
that are to be featured during the con
vention.
Mr. Wheaton estimated that the at
tendance at the convention will run to
10.000 or higher. In bare expenses of
the visitors while here this will rep
resent between $300,000 and $400.0.10
that will be brought into Portland in
that week and expended here, aside
from the money that will be brought
by the official expenses of the su
preme lodge.
Meeting with the general committee
in charge of the local programme, Mr.
Wheaton went over the details of the
plans for the first six days of the ses
sion, which indicates that Portland is
preparing to entertain the visitors In
a manner more lavish than has been
accorded to any National convention
here since the time of the Elks' con
vention. Armory Meeting Public.
A great "public meeting will be held
at the Armory on Monday, July 31, as
a reception to the officers of the su
preme lodge, all of whom will give
short addresses. The orator of the even
ing will be J. E. Watson, of Indian
apolis, past supreme chancellor and one
of the prominent orators of the order.
The supreme lodge sessions will be
gin Tuesday morning at the Masonic
Temple, preceded with addresses of
welcome by the Mayor and Governor
and a representative of the Oregon
Pythlans.
The great parade of the Knights of
Pythias will be held the afternoon of
he first day. at 2 o'clock, prizes being
offered for the lodge having the larg
est number of representatives, the
lodge sending its delegation the long
est distance, etc.
The Dramatic Order of the Knights
of Khorassan will present the spec
tacular features of the pageant, which
will be the largest of Its kind that
has been held here since the last great
National fraternal convention here in
912.
Marshfield has reserved headquarters
for 300 delegates and will send a big
delegation especially for this parade.
Hoquiam is chartering a special train
of five- coaches to come for the parade,
and special trains will bring in thou
sands of Knights or l'3thias from all
parts of the Northwestern states.
Tuesday night, August 1, win De
Ritchie night" at the Armory, at which
time Walter B. Ritchie, of Ohio, who
is reputed to be one of the foremost
orators in the United States, will give
his famous lecture on "Friendship.
Bonneville Trip Planned.
Following a morning session
Wednesday, August 2, the visiting dele
gates will go for an afternoon excur
sion up the Columbia, half of the party
making the trip to Bonneville by boat
and half by automobile over the Colum
bia River Highway. At Bonneville a
salmon dinner will be served, and the
parties wiH interchange their means
of transportation for the return trip.
The Dramatic Order of the Knights
of Khorassan will have charge of the
evening programme and will initiate a
class of about 1000 at the Armory.
Election of officers of the supreme
lodge will be held Thursday, and the
official reception and ball win be given
In the evening at the Armory.
Morning and afternoon business ses-
PAT MORAN, MANAGER
Philadelphia National League Champions, Praises
ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE
Training- Camp. Pt. Petersburg- Mar.
1916. Mr. Allen S. OlmJttd. Roy.
N. T.:
Dr f!r Tout paeknire of Allen's Tont-
TTaA rre!vel nrM It did not take my boys
loo to tak them all away. All speak fin
lor r om- tai you may reior 10 my uuu
if yon cr 10. ThunkinK you vary kindly.
Vry truiy yours. PAT MORAN. Manager
Phi:i1e:jr.li .National league Bail Cliin."
Shaken Into the hoei and umea in ins root
Bah. Ai'ttrt foot-Kaas removes the aches
in4 soreness thAt rome to tho feet with
Spring days and activity. Hold by lru and
Sstuonaiit stersa mjTywbMta,
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HISTORIC BIBLE OF THE PYTHIANS IS BROUGHT TO
PORTLAND.
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HAlllBONK BIBUi I-X CASK AND POM'ttAlT OK J. H. RATHBOE,
rOl Vl.-B OF THU KMGHTS OK l'VIHIAS.
The Rathboave Bible, one of the moat highly prized properties of
the supreme Ic-dge of the Knights of Pythias, has been brought to Ore
gon by PVed K. Wheaton. supreme keeper of the records and seal, and
is bel ng used to initiate several classes in Oregon lodges this week.
This Bible is the original book which was given to Justus H.
Rathbone, founder of the order, by his mother, and which was used
by him in the Initiation of the first class In the Knights of Pythias. -
Mr. Wheaton carries it in a wooden case. In the lid of the case
Is a portrait of Rathbone. and the case falls open like a book, dis
playing the Bible and portrait at'the same time.
Mr. Wheaton is using the Bible in initiations at Albany, The
Dalles, Astoria and Baker, this week. 1
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"Neighborhood improvement begins at home'
A good neighborhood is simply a collection of good homes.
Stop merely wishing for a better neighborhood do your duty by painting your home,
and planting grass and flowers. Your example will set your neighbors thinking. Before
you realize it the home improvement idea will be sweeping through the whole community.,
Set the home improvement example in your neighborhood by painting your house with
&r r
HIGH
LIQUID
You can always depend upon "High Standard"
Paint for best results because it is scientifically made
made of chemically tested, proven ingredients,
blended together by the most efficient machinery
to produce paint that will hold tight to the wood in
perfectly protecting coats keep its color with
stand - sun, wind and wet for years fail only by
gradual wear and leave a good surface for repaint
ing. It's economy to use this better paint. It goes sr
much farther and lasts so much longer.
Improve the interior too For walls and ceilings use
ifir
'
Its colors are soft as the rainbow hues." It delights as well as rests the eyea
wonderfully durable fadeless and washable not easily scratched or marred.
For every purpose inside the tome and out there's a Lowe Brother, finish
( Linduro the highest grade enamel made. Non-Fading Oil Stains for stain
ing wood any desired finish. "Little Blue Flag" Varnishes remarkable for
their uniform qualities, depth of finish and durability.
W will be glad to advise you on the bat finish for any purpose,
Rasmussen & Co.
- N. E. Cor. Second and Taylor Streets, Portland
And Leading Paint and Hardware Dealers Everywhere
I1IIIIIU
sions will be held Friday, and the dele
gates will be entertained at the Oaks
and Council Crest at night.
An adjournment of the session un
til Monday will be taken Friday after
noon, so the delegates may devote Sat
urday to a visit to Astoria, where they
will be entertained at a mammoth clam
bake and fish-chowder dinner under
the auspices of the Astoria lodge and
the Astoria Chamber of Commerce.
Delegates to the supreme lodge will
supply the local pulpits, wherever de
sired, on Sunday.
Mr. Wheaton will discuss the pro
gramme plans further with the general
committee before leaving I'ortland, and
decisions will be made on the features
for the concluding four days of the session.-
BOOZE PARTY IS FINED
PROPRIETRRSS OK nOOMING-HOfSH
An OTHERS FORFEIT 143.
and Healy stationed themselves about
the house. From midnight unti( 4:30
they listened to the tinkle of glasses,
boisterous and profane language, they
told the court. Ida. Knight was said
to be particularly loud and obnoxious.
"Mother," one of the men Is reported
to have said, "I don't want her to call
me up again till she's sober. Shell
be drunk for a week."
Repeatedly, so they asserted, tbo
sleuthing bluecoats heard the dulcet
suggestion voiced:
"Come on and buy another drink."
The defense maintained that the
evening was marked by a pjeasantly
informal card game nnd denied that
money was paid for the drinks served
by Mrs. Wilson.
iic--Ii;iin Heroes Ciet Awards.
GUKS1IAM, Or., April 19. (Special.)
With an appropriate speech, pro
claiming them as heroes, not in armor
on the battlefield, but on the football
field. Miss Marguerite Yolbrecht. vice
president of the athletic association of
Union High School No. 2. awarded the
high school letter to 14 gridiron heroes.
The letter was a largo "K," symbol of
the high school. The following men
received the letter: Frank Brown. Kay
Klliott. Merril Good, Mervin Good,
Willai'd Joliansen. Keith Ljman, Archie
McKeown. Glenn McCormick, Willie
Marten. Kay Palmquist. Krnest Quesin
berry. Leslie St. Clair, Oscar Stone and
Orville Zimmerman.
Patrolmen Testify to Surrounding; West
Park Plaee at Xlgtlit and Hear
Inj? Boisterous nevelry.
Mrs. J. B. Wilson, proprietress of a
rooming-house at 164 West Park street,
was found guilty in Municipal Court
yesterday of having maintained a pub
lic nuisance, in violation of the pro
hibition law. Judge Langguth imposed
a fine of S3.
Another charge, that of disorderly
conduct, was preferred against Mrs.
Wilson and her companions at the time
the raid was made. She was found
guilty on this count as well and fined
$20. Bert Adams and L R. Davis were
each fined $20. while J. D. Ogden.
who by the testimony, had been too
intoxicated to make a disturbance, was
fined $10. Ida Knight, falling to ap
pear in court, forfeited her bail money.
The raid on the West Park place
has long been In prospect. On Sunday
morning Patrolmen Wright. Collins
Swollen Ankles and Feet Tire
- Indications of Kidney Trouble
Swollen antleo and feet are
forma of a dropsical condi
tion, dne to disordered kidneys.
Naturally when the kidneys are
deranged the blood is filled with
poisonous waste matter, which
settles in the feet, ankles and
wristfl ; or tinder the eyes in bag
like formations.
It is just as necessary to keep
the kidneys actinir properly as
to keep the bowels active, says an
eminent physician. When one is
the first thine to be done is to
thoroughly teet the kidney secretions.
The very best possible way to take care
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,
where it has a tonio effect in rebuilding
these organs.
"Anuric" was recently discovered by
Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo. Y. s it
has been thoroughly tested in his
laboratory - as well as in en
Invalids' HoteL Everyone can
quickly associate Dr. Pierce with
his treat herbal restorative tonic,
"Golden Medical Discovery," and his "Favorite Prescription," 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 menaoing kidney trouble.
Mv back ached constantly. Had rheumatic pains through the limbs and knees.
My hands and feet both puffed up in sort of a dropsical way. In spite of many
remedies I used I obtained no results. Juflt lately I read of "Anuric" in our
daily papers, so used the remedy. The results have been beneficial."
Simply step into the drug store and ask for a 50o package ot "Anuric," or
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