THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, MAY 14, 1911.
SALVATION LASSIE LURES BARONET
WHO ASPIRES TO PLACE IN ARMY
John Hays Hammond ProbableCandidate for Vice-President Before Next Republican National Convention Yale
Men Wins $10,000 Prize for New Opera in English, by Unanimous Decision.
''"1 .
' - . . . ; V ' V ,' V.
y I--' - T.rr l4 pi
:g'gs-
NKW TURK, May 11. (Special.)
S.r G-nill Cave-Brown-Care. 12th
Kmnt of Stanford, oldest of the
nohle famlil. s of Knjrland with pos
sibly four excrituns. Is now a mem
ber of the Salvation Army In Brooklyn,
lie Joined the Salvation Army- last Oc
tober. It Is said that a ulrl with a
tambourine and a frank look In her
blue eye lured him from -a saloon In
New York and since then he has been
a.-tln- ax janitor for the Salvation
Army. He Is trying to save out of
I3.S a week as Janitor enough to pay
the 1100 matriculation fee required at
the school for officers of the Salvation
Army.
One of the five cavalrymen to com
pete with the military riders of the
world at the London International
horse show to tfe held In June In con
nection with the coronation ceremonies
Is Lieutenant E. F. Oraham of the
Tenth Cavalry. Fort Riley. Kan. The
other four are Captain Ouy V. Henry.
Lieutenant A. R. Chaffee. Lieutenant
Gordon Johnston and Captain George
Vldmar. These officers will unitrito a
course of training at Fort Meyer. Va..
before ther depart. The mounts will
b chosen from the thoroughbred
horses recently bought In Virginia by
a syndicate of New York horsemen and
presented to the Government for use at
the London Horse Show.
John Hays Hammond probably 1H
be a candidate for vice-president at
the Republican convention. His de
feat at the Chicago convention In l0i
merely postponed his ambitions. After
his defeat he pledged himself in the
campaign to the support of Taft and
Sherman and gave his time and money
to the fight and since the election of
Taft has been one of his most loyal and
-. ..nnn. U la (iwlaT one
ciiumr ,.- k - - -
of the closest friends and advlserm of
the President. As neaa or tne
of Republican - Club he Is active In
strengthening that organisation and
he will have the support of It at the
convention. Mr. Hammond Is very
wealthy and Is well able to fill the
position. It la understood that Vice
President Sherman will not be a can
didate for re-election.
Two Tal men have won the 110.000
prise offered by the directors ot the
Metropolitan Opera Company for a new
opera in English to ja produced neat
season. riorano - rrei, w, v..,
of music at Yale, wrote the music
Brian Hooker, who untll'recently was
connected with laie, wrote me imrouu
vi ( A "Unn." And deull
with an episode of the Roman rule of
Britain. Twenty-four scores In -all were
submitted to tne pnse-a wuroms j"
Eleven of the 4 were declared to be ol
i n A iniut. th future sue
cess of the American composer and
UbrettlHt In serious operas. The Judges
were unanimous in seiecunn m
ker-Hooker opera for the prlxe.
Elbert H- Gary Is chairman of the
Dwra v jii k w , -
Steel Corporation, and as such the real
head of the Dliuon aouar compauj.
The. new head of the Boston TJniver-
.it rr I. H Mnrlln. who was
nM.M.r of Raker TTniversity at Bald
.-in wn H holds degrees in the
T'.t..r.ittf rt Denver and Other Utli
Mraities and via formerly a teacher
at Fort Wayne. Ind., College and Do
Pauw University, of which he Is a
graduate. He is a native of Ohio and
has been prominent In church and edu
cational affairs for many years.
ILLINOIS NOT FULLY SATISFIED WITH
LATEST TURN IN LORIMER ELECTION
Decision of Judge Petit Leaves Tasta in Month of People-One Word Ties Up Fortune in Chicago's City Building.
Fund Started for National Hymn.
BT JONATHAN PALMER.
CHICAGO. May 1. (Special) Con
vinced against their wills by a
stubborn series of event, the peo
ple of Illinois have about made np their
jnlnds finally that there Is no hope of
getting at the details of the true story
of the election of William Lorlmer to
the United States SVnate. There la
vague, long-distance feeling that the
United states Senate may yet rise to
the occasion In a fresh investigation,
but here at home In Illinois well, the
decision of Judge Petit is generally
looked upon as the last straw.
Judge Petit decided the State Senate
had no business inquiring Into the
actions of the last Senate, although
there are a lot of hold-over members,
who voted at the previous session when
lorlmer was elected. Because the Sen
ate got fresh and tried to go beyond
Its domain, the court held that Edward
Ttlden need not answer a summons to
Springfield to stand catechising and he
need not show his bank books.
The Senate wished to see If there was
anything In those books to bear out
the testimony of Clarence 8. Funk that
Edward Hlnra told Dim It cost 1100.004
"to pot lorlmer over!" and that con
tributions to this fund should be sent
to Edward Ttlden.
How tremendous was the pressure
exerted upon the members of the Legis
lature and npon others In authority
to avert the taking of the Ttlden bank
books to Springfield for tnsoectlon la
a Horr that mar never be told in its
entirety. Hundreds of mrsaagea were
received by the 'legislators sounding
the warning that if such .inspection
were legally permitted a dangerous
precedent would be set. The phraseol
ogy of the messages was significantly
similar. Scores were Identical In word
ing. What waa their source has not
been ascertained. They must have cost
a pretty sura for tolls.
Attorney Sldtep Contempt.
In Springfield there still la a case
pending against Lee O Nelll Browne.
Robert Wilson and others, the charge
being conspiracy to bribe. It has to do
with the Lorlmer scandal, but the citi
zenship of the state Is not looking for
startling results, being educated to
pessimism by the outcome of previous
efforts to convict the men charged with
commercializing their franchises.
Proceedings In Judge Tetifs court
were Intensely Interesting. Attorney
Frost came near the danger line of
contempt half a dosen tlmea by inti
mations that the court had made up
Ita mind In advance what It was going
to da Spectators enjoyed these pas
sages at arms In Ylew of public asser
tions made in the prcsa and by politi
cians that Judge Petit owed hla ad
vancement in publlo life largely to
William Lorlmer. The court Indignant
ly denied that considerations would or
could Influence him In his decisions.
He did not mention the word "con
tempt" during the proceedings, and had
no occasion to exercise hla authority to
punish, since Attorney Frost deftly ex
tricate himself from ticklish places
with assurances that he meant no re
flection on the character or motives
ot the court.
Cost Already K-nchea $1,000,000.
Judge Petlfs decision has rendered
the Helm Investigating committee of
the State Senate an impotent body for
the time. Under the new atatua estab
lished for it. the committee may extend
cordial Invitations to witnesses to
- - tn .ht thev know.
but it cannot compel their attendance.
This stripping of Us dignity and power
. u ka onmtnlttee nartlcularlr
anxious to win on appeal The result
of the appeal will come too late to be
of service at this session In pursuing
the Lorlmer matter to Its logical end.
but. If It be favorable- to the commit
tee. It will establish a precedents of
value for future bodies of the sort
created by the upper house of the Leg
islature. ' .
It Is estimated that the pursuit or
Lorlmer by his enemies and the pro
ceedings In the courts, in Congress and
In the State Senate have cost at least
$1,000,000 to date. Somebody for the
defense baa put up a good deal more
than the tlO0."JO which the Senators
election Is alleged to have cost. Some
of the records which the State Senators
hoped to get hold of might have re
vealed many Interesting transactions In
the business of politics.
Lake Shore Drive Is rromeoade.
. Lake Shore Drive exclusive have
started e semi-weekly promenade, some
-.... . which are becoming em
barrassing to the commissioners of
Lincoln Park. Mrs. Harold F. McCoi
. , AmtnA ta he the
mica, wuv " -
social leader of Chicago In the long ab
sences of Mrs. Potter Palmer, la the
moving spirit in these parades of faah
lon and feminine loveliness. She and
some of her friends hoped a custom
might be established which eventually
would turn the Lake Shore Drive Into
an animated panorama twice a week
and make scenes which would rival
those of Fifth avenue. New York, and
of the boulevards of Paris.
Impetus has been given the moving
picture enterprise, and the refectory of
Lincoln Park has been engaged on two
or three occasions by Mrs. MrCormlck
for the .entertainment of her guests at
tea following the parade. Some of the
hoi pollol. having an Idea that the
refectory located In -a public park sup
nnrtad hV the taxes of the people
P should be open to all on even terms.
tried to enter npon the upper noor w
absorb some tea paid for with their
own money. They were stopped wun
the admonishment that the place was
reserved for the time for Mrs. Mccor
mick and that only those with the open
season could gain admittance.
President Simmons of the park board
was appealed to and he advised the
Seekers after tea. that the refectory
would not open officially nntil May
20 and that In the meantime Mrs. Mo-
Cormlck had made arrangements to en
tertain her friends there exclusively
until that time. The thirsty pair were
not convinced and retired grumbling
something about the outrage of being
asked to drink their tea on the first
floor where the fumes of automobile
gasoline assailed thetr nostrils.
Mexican Refugees Coming.
The flight of Americans from Mexico
has become quite evident In Chicago.
Natives and former cltlsens, who went
to the land of Dias to find their for
tunes, are coming back almost dally.
They are bringing stories that bear
out the newspaper reports of the grav
ity of the situation In the Latin repub
lic. This Is in sharp contrast with the
reports brought back, by returned
Americans a few months ago.
A little while ago nearly every man
who came treated Madero and the In
surrection as a Joke, saying Mexico
City hardly knew anything unusual
was going on In the northern tier of
states. All predicted the trouble would
be short-lived, that Dlas had his coun
try absolutely in hand In loyalty and
that foreign investments were aa aafe
today as they have been at any time
In the last quarter of a century.
Now the incoming- prodigals are de
claring there Is no longer a doubt that
the aged president Is (oslng his grip.
Defiance of him grows alarmingly in
the capital they say. All Mexican of
ficialdom was amaied at the frankness
of the speeches made In the chamber
of deputies when that body was debat
ing the changes in the constitution
that have Just been voted by an over
whelming majority.
. Dlas Openly Assailed.
Mexicans had not been used to hear
ing: their venerable ruler and his ad
ministration assailed In the chamber.
On the contrary the body had uniform
ly gone about the .'business of carry
ing out whatever wish the Prealdent
expressed. Small wonder then that the
galleries were packed when the radi
cals opened their guns on the admin
istration and Its shortcomings In a
way that was little short of brutaL
The frankness of public men was
quickly reflected In the streets, accord
ing to the' travelers fresh .from the
scene. Peons laughed at the policemen
who tried to put them down when they
shouted "Long live Madero!" They were
quite as free In their scorn of the sol
diers. That is something that had
not been known In. Mexico City for
many years.
It is admitted -that If the rebels
storm Mexico City and take It. things
will go hard with the Americans
there unless Intervention from this
country puts a check on Insurrection
ary enterprise. .Repeated denials that
there is no grefet feeling against for
eigners by the lower classes of Mexico
are belied In recent demonstrations in
the capital and -In other populous cen
ters. If the stories brought back here
are correct. .
The greatest safeguards for Amer
icans, it Is admitted. lies In the fact
that the wiser revolutionary leaders
are doing -their best to discourago any
violence against citizens of this coun
try. They are wamlrg their follow
ers that outrages upon Americans will
be almost sure to defeat the purpose
for which the Insurrection was started.
The sequel would be Intervention and
a train of results which might- mean
the obliteration of the nation Itself. A
very great majority of those returning
hope Dlas will come ont on top, but
they fear tbe worst.
..One Word Causes Trouble.
Bad spelling is sometimes costly, it
has proven so for the contractor who
built the new $5,000,000 City Hall.
There is owing this contractor some
thing like $400,000. -The bill Is being
held up by the Commissioner-of Pub
lic Works because somebody carved
Into stones on two corners of the
beautiful pile "Lasalle," when he
should have Inscribed with his chisel
"La Salle." All the necessary letters
are present and they are In the right
order, but the space which the French
demands Is missing.
Hundreds of thousands of persons
passed and repassed these corners and
saw the lettering without realizing it
was wrong. Then a. critical chap ob
served the error, and reported It' to
headquarters. life did not think it
right that Chicago should, through all
the coming years, become the butt of
Jest for a lame use of the French lan
guage. Especially ha contended that
the memory of La Salle should not be
Insulted with a manifest misspelling of
his honored name. 1
But there were the stones with hun
dreds of tons of other stones piled for
eight stories on top of them. Officials
of the administration that jnst came to
an end agreed to a device for correct
ing the error. It was proposed that a
little "dutching would fix tne im
paired French. "Dutching" means the
wedging In of a new niece of stone and
the polishing over of the surface until
the defect disappeared.
Somebody declared that the .defect
would not stay suppressed, but mat in
the course of years black outlines ot
the patchwork could ebe plainly dis
cerned. The new commissioner, thought
so, too, and he has set his foot down
hard on the "dutching." What is to
be done under the circumstances no
body seems to know. The City Hall
can t be torn down to atone ior some
body's illiteracy.
No National Ilynin Found.
Another "bull" out' of which the
town Is having a lot of fun was that
made by Dr. McFatrich; president of
the Chicago Board of Education. The
learned doctor deplored in almost
touching phrases that the public school
children, like most of their fathers and
mothers, do not know the words of ''the
National hymn." He then proceeds to
take it for granted that "The Star
Spangled Banner" Is the National
hymn.
Somebody naively asked Dr. McFat
rich how and when and by what offi
cial sanction "The Star-Spangled Ban
ner" acquired the distinction he so
boldly conferred upon it. In the news
paper discussion that followed It be
came generally known that, while the
Navy bands play this stirring number
on the battleships while the flag is
coming down at eventide, and while the
seamen, cadets, soldiers and others are
wont to rise when the piece is played
or sung, still the representatives of the
Government have not Invested "The
Star-Spangled Banner" officially as the
National hymn. -
"Well. If there is no National hymn,
there should be," Is the answer Dr.
McFatrich made, and he has suggested
that the school children of the Nation
give a penny- each toward a grand
prize for this purpose. Other contribu
tions might be made, he thinks, until
the fund amounts to $500,000. That
would be enough to stir the poets and
an
ataient
Varicose Veins,
Fistula and Blood Poison
AK-d?"-. d p'.. V.. I Will Give .ISO to Any Charity a. a Guaran
teelhnt Kvery Statement In Thl Announcetueut la Troe.
I cure rapldlv, painlessly and at small "expense I will demonstrate actual
- ul i voiir " ciise I Will Klve conclus ve evidence of my merit which Is
, ,nd ma Stained bv- aldlitv I invite you to come to my office. I will
el'nT "n mv "retmt for Hernia, Piles. Varicose Veins, ferrous, Blood, Kidney,
epi.iin lr'"'","i l will give you free a physical examination if
"ISSSrZ't mroLopical and 'chemlfal "analysis ot Secretions to determine
utinJ Pathological and bacteriological conditions. Every person should take
Sdvnntf ge of this ' opporfunfty to learn their true condition. Certainty of cure
18 WVhiroSehWinvesti)tation should be made hy every ailing person as to the
.peels l"st conVuTt". Duty and destiny to self and those who depend upon you
Ht?nV5 th. Tbest me- leal attention. I have the ability and can give you this
r(o. T have alwavs charged a very reasonable fee. so that my servfees may
htineH Thv anv man Vo Tsincerelv desires to be cured. I make no mislead
frg tS temcntVor ubusTnessUkprpositions; neither do I desire to be par
tlcularlv independent, and I would like to have you for a patient, if you will
come to me on a strictly basis, arid the Inducements that I offer,
which are mv abiMtS. and thirty years' successful experience, Time-Saving
Treatment and Guarantee of Cure of certain Ailments. .
One-Half the Fee Charged by Other Specialists
I Am for Men
PRICES ALWAYS
' REASO.AMLK
I will give the poorest man
a chance, as well as the rich,
to receive a cure from me at
a small cost. THERE IS NO
MAN TOO POOR TO GET MV
BEST OPINION FREE. . Call
If in trouble.
SEVENTEEN YEARS OF SUCCESS IN TREATING MEN
We Cure Nervous Exhaustion
. .... - Tru.i AkMI
also known as Nervous Debility, Nervo-Vital Debility,
Neurasthenia, etc. If you have any symptoms of this
ailment, such as loss of energy or ambition, vitality,
easily fatigued, dull, listless feeling, nervousness and
other symptoms, I want you to be sure and call. I
have given this condition of men special study and I
unhesitatingly say that my treatment is not excelled by
any other specialist, regardless of what they may claim.
I know what I have accomplished in even the most severe
cases letters of indorsement are on file, and there isno
reason to believe that I cannot cure YOU also REMEM
BER, by calling you do not obligate yourself to take
. treatment.
Specific Blood Poison Cured in 1 Treatment
. BY PROF. EHRLICH'S GREAT DISCOVERY AND
BLESSING TO MANKIND.
"606"
This discovery is the greatest boon tp sufferers from
Specific Blood poison ever discovered. It has been used
successfully in over 20.000 cases. It absolutely cures n
one treatment. No matter how long you have been af
flicted, it works like magic. My experience with it per
mits me to state positively that it is the greatest discov
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disease, including ulcers, eruptions, sores of all kinds,
disappear in an incredibly short time I am the oaljr
reliable Specialist on the Coast usincr this preparation in
a scientific manner. Consult me Free before going else
where, and get curea now.
We Cure Contracted Ailments
Newly contracted eaaea Quickly cured. AH burning.
Itching, Inflammation and discbarge checked In
hours. Many eaaes cured In one week. we have at
specific treatment for this ailment.
Bladder and Prostate Gland Ailments
Burning Pains, Tortures, Misery. Straining, Crys
titis Stone In the Bladder, Gravel. Blood,-Mucous and
all Kidney and Bladder Ailments' which you do not
care to trust to the family doctor. I am a specialist,
and am prepared to give you quick relief and. a speedy
cure. -
"Old Chronic Cases" Cured
If you have an old case that has been hanffing' on
for weeks or months, and which medicine from doc
tors and druggists can't seem to cure right, there is
some reason. I have a scientific cure, and will cure
you quickly and cheaply. Don't let any ailment drag
you down and weaken you.
Many Simple Cases
Cured for . .' . . -
$5
r, ana Kt cureu uuw. ...
EXPERT MEDICAL EXAMINATION FEEE, WHETHER YOU TAKE TREATMENT OR NOT.
I U U -iJATl rAl 1U flull luuiK vw i iiiiiii., wi.
FREE
MUSEUM FOR MEN ONLY IT SHOWS PLAINLY JpREp
HEALTH AND DISEASE! JNU JIUJJIUJia ajlulhj v ;
WE TREAT ALL DISEASES COMMON TO MEN.
f yon cannot 11. wrtte for 0 " ? "
THE OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE 2STSol
composers to action In an effort to fill
the void of a century.
Chlcagoans have been spurred by a
local prize, and enough alleged verse
has come to fill In a large part of the
lake front. If a patriot-genius has been
among the contributors, the fact has
not been divulged.
Illinois Legislators have decided that
their state well may watt awhile be-
fore It adopts some of the widely ad
vertised governmental devices of Ore
gon The lawmakers have voted down
the proposition for the Oregon plan of
electing Senators and have thrust the
Initiative and referendum Into the dis
card, despite the tremendous pressure
brought to bear on them in behalf of
these measures. Leading opponents In
the House took the stand that an elec
torate which is Incapable of choosing
good lawmakers is hardly qualified for
the more delicate and complex task of
making good laws. .
It was a great disappointment to the
progressives that the Initiative and
referendum met with this fate. Many
thoughtful and highly respectable men
and women labored for weeks for this
proposed change in the state's organic
law. The more practical, if less "prog
ressive." statesmen wished to know if
th referendum and initiative would
have prevented the vote buying and
vote selling in 'Vermillion County; if It
would have prevented the constituents
of Lee O'Nell Browne, John Broderlck
and others of that type from re-eleot-lng
them to the Legislature after the
shadow of scandal had fallen upon
them. The press and reform spell
binders gave these gentlemen more
publicity for the electorate than a ref
erendum or initiative petition would
give to any proposed law.
THE DR. GREEN METHOD OF
CURING MEN
NOT A CENT CHARGED
anlrsa curev
LOWEST PRICES
of any specialist.
ai'ICKRST Cl'RES
tnat curea.
A certain cure Is what you want This we will
ThVreabso'luv no patch 'work about our treat
ment. for soon artor
curable,
ir treat-
disagreeable
h..lnnlTiir it
rymptoms disappear and the rouble never return
. Our best reference la ur former patients, wnora
have curea ana maun imiiv . .j i.
If discouraged because you have failed with
others, call and see us. A confidential chat, n
aether with a thorough personal examination, win
cost vou nothing. If you take our treatment you
mly pay for It when satisfied, or when cured.
. ... Weak, Swollen, 'Sagarin,
VarirnCP VfMTlS Knotted, Wormy-like elua,
VariCUSC TCIUS ,"1, st.w.nt Pools of Im
pure Blood, Weak, Nervous, Low Vitality, Mental
" w7"deonstrate that VARICOSE VEINS 1 can be
Sum UheVlthr circulation speedily return., and strength, soundness and
robust health are soon restored. aIlments of organ8
Bladder and Kidney P.Jiy rMWK
i, .mn everv waste, allay all irritation and inflammation, revitalize
?Jl2dJZttrl?k ,o6n accomplish a safe, thorough and per-
the weakened organs, and soon accomplish
tnanent cure.
Blood Poison and "606"
blood poison. The Wassermann
not vou have the ailment.
Quacks reap a harvest by pretend
ing that every little rash, skin
eruption or pimple is a sign of
blood test tells you whether or
The doctor may lie. Dut tne test
never does The test is yours at our office for the asking. Our treat
never J""-. ,f . jii. th. n(,i.nn out nt the svstem and not into
ment ior una - ----.--i r t.-i.-u..i. bnna-n nn
It. ir you preier inc " " ."'. i,T., i In a ta-ar
have it. . ine ""'..",""":".." x7 hi
for at
least three "3. U 'Then underconsUnt observation In complications
affecting certain organs, especially the heart. It should not be used at all.
and In many cases results nave oern veij '"uu, i.wv-..-v
Wben we treat you there is absolutely no danger and when we dis
charge you i as T cured the Wassermann blood test will tell you your blood
is absolutely pure and free from the ailment.
mr ir 1 r 1 M'i The cause of Nervo-VItal Debility, as well
NerVO-Vltal DeDllltV as lt evil effect upon the physical, mental
HCI ' " and 0i,,r powers, la familiar to all afflicted
"we w.nt".nPaTl?n"g"nn knowourANlMAL EXTRACT treat
ment I the Ideal remedy tor NERVO-VITAL DEBILITY. It does not
stimulate temporarily, but restores permanently. AH disagreeable
symptoms soon disappear, nerve energy is regained, self-respect, self
confidence and self-control return, and the patient Is prepared for a
new period of lite.
n.f IT a 1 11! bllad, bleeding, Itehlnar or protruding .
riles ana Kectal rutuia nn, etc.
Our proven methods make hospital opera
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lallze
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Sundays 10 to 1 only.
HD ' .O D 17 17 lVl T"V- 362 Washington St
LllXe ValviJlilN VV-F. PORTLAND, OR.
1 rn 1 If what you want is a cure, uome to us ana get 1
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; J
j --or J J! sssW siSsi2s3 ,)Mitt!Msfl9 f -
fTO SUFFERING A
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THE ELECTRA-ViTA CO.
30 MAJESTIC B1X1G, SEATTLE, WASH.
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Narocv.
W ycS
' Address
VARICOSE VEINS
CURED IN FIVE DAYS
I Cure
Nervous Debility, Blood
and Skin Diseases,
Rheumatism,
Heart .Disease, Diseases of the
Lungs, Liver Disorders, Piles,
Fistula and All Diseases of Men
I Advertise "What I Do, and Do What I Advertise.
$10 EXAMINATION GIVEN FREE BY A
PHYSICIAN WHO HAS BEEN
30 YEARS A SPECIALIST.
COME .AND CONSULT US FREE OF ALL CHARGE.
DR. - LINDSAY
THE OLD RELIABLE SPECIALIST.
Corner Alder and Second streets. Entrance 128 Second street. Portland,
Or. Office hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays. 10 A. iL to 1 P. II.