14
l-TTE ST7XDAY OKEGOXIAN. rORTXAND. JANUARY 14. 1913.
BADEN-POWELL, IDOL OF BRITISH,
ASSURED WELCOME IN PORTLAND
In Interest of Boy Scout Movement, Great English Soldier, Who by Strategy and Daring Won Distinction in
Boer War, Will Visit City Next Month.
BT OBTOX K. OOODWIX.
WHEN Major-General Sir Robert
Stephenson Smyth Baden-Powell
rlslu Portland February t
and 10, as part of hla work In Ameri
ca popularizing the Boy Scout move
ment, he will be assured a welcome
that Is rarely siren to any soldier.
Through the length and breadth of the
British Empire there la no soldier to
whom a' jrreater mead of praise has
been accorded. And honoring Baden
Powell has extended now to the whole
Enrllsh-speaklns; world.
With the renown he won at Mafe
klnsr. where for seven months he held
a tiny desert town against over
whelming odds of Boer men and (tuns.
General Baden-Powell threw his whole
heart and soul Into the organizing of
the Boy Scouts, the movement which
Is now world-wide.
Clew Flcat la Glerv.
It Is to attend the second annual
meeting of the Boy Scouts of America
that he haa come to this country ana
he Is engaged In Inspecting the troops
throughout the country. In the course
of his visit to Portland a banquet will
be tendered htm and he will speak to a
public gathering, which 'probably will
be held at the Armory.
The keynote of General Baden-Pow
ell's work may be laid In his remark
to a reporter before he set sail from
Liverpool for Cape Colony. "I hope
they will give me a hot corner, he
said. And If there was any place hot
ter In the sense B-P." as he Is affec
tionately known by every British sol'
dler, found Mafeklng. be now says be
has yet to And It.
It was with a storm of adverse
criticism that he organized the Boy
Scouts. He found his "hot corner"
again. Later, when the movement was
firmly Intrenched in popular favor,
"B-P stepped boldly Into another
"hot corner" when he successfully
launched a counter move against the
undue effect of militarism on the
Scouts.
Strategy Is Reeegalsed.
His popularity is that of Washing
ton. For. with the sober after
thoughts of the Boer war has come the
certainty that by engaging as he did
the heavy force of Boers at Mafeklng,
Baden-Powell saved from assured dis
aster at the time. If not from ultimate
defeat, the whole British forces.
He Is a skilled hunter and an expert
at many games and the appreciation
he put Into war was the appreciation
of the sportsman. When fighting the
Matabeles. he outscouted the savage
couts and delighted to track them to
their mountain hiding places. often
alone and at night. He was not overly-daring
and there was a happy ad
mixture of brains with bis bravery.
Veldt craft and resource were to
him second nature and he could be no
more outwitted than outfought. Still
again was there that side of his char
acter that he showed the besieged, the
Impish glee of the schoolboy mixed
with the genial bonhomie of the man. j
Mui Admirers Maay.
He met the Boer commandants with
chaff and jokes and the alow-thlnktng
Dutch could no more understand his
humor than they could appreciate his
wire entanglements and rifle pits.
More than all Baden-Powell had that
magnetic power and personal magnet
ism that make the leader of men. So,
It can easily be understood, when
month after month slowly crept by and
the sleae was still onllfted. why Eng
land rose solidly at the mention of the
Babcock Hunt, sued to have the divorce
set aside. She asserted that the private
detective had testified falsely, and also
swore that her husband had made fre
quent trips to Europe with young wom
en who traveled as his nieces, but
were actually not related to him. One
of, these women submitted an affidavit
in support or mu cnarge.
The legal points involved were so un
usual and complicated that Justice Sta
pleton gave the lawyers a month to
prepare briefs when the case was first
argued. In giving his decision the
Judge showed his sympathy for the
widow by declaring that her motion
was denied "for want of power, and not
In the exercise of discretion."
Hunt's estate is valued in excess of
IS. 000.000. He left no will, and this
property will now go to relatives who
live out West. If the widow had not
been divorced she would have received
at least one-half of this sum. As it is,
she will not get one cent.
Italian Passengers Fight Arabs.
' Officers of the White Star liner Adri
atic, which has Just returned from a
cruise to the Mediterranean, bring re
ports of a "battle'V that did not figure
In the cable news.
The big steamer, on her way to Na
pies, touched at Algiers, and Arab fruit
sellers came out oy tne Hundreds
boats. There were 1000 Italian steerage
passengers on the ship, and when they
spied the Arabs they began hurlln
chlantl and other bottles and whatever
missiles were handy. The Arabs, wild
with rage, replied with a volley
oranges, and the battle ran along for
half an hour, the combatants swearing
lustily. The ship s officers finally re
stored peace. There were no casualties
but lots of wine was spilt and hundreds
of oranges were squashed. The Italians
claimed a victory, because the Arabs,
who had come many miles with their
fruit, did not dare to approach near
enough to sell It.
name of "B-P" and buttons bearing his
likeness were sold by the hundreds of
thousands.
General Baden-Powell he was then
Colonel made his own defense. He
bad no regular soldiers, with the ex
ception of a few officers, unless. In
deed, 340 of the Protectorate Regiment.
170 police ami ZOO volunteers, mads ud
of Irresponsible adventurers and sports
men, can be called regulars.
Mafeklng Is not unlike a Utah town.
It lies squarely In the deiert, one
single track line of railroad entering
and leaving the city. The garrison was
Isolated 250 miles from any other civi
lization.
Trick Proves jtsceess.
It was against this little town that
the Boers threw their every weight of
men and guns. Chagrined at their In
ability to break the lines of the de
fense, they brought, reinforcements. It
was here the strategic value of the
Mafeklng was shown for had the Boer
commanders been free to roam they
might have more than cast the scales
In the favor of the Boers elsewhere.
Msfeklng wss a prettlly-balted nsh
hook, set by Baden-Powell for the
Boers and through thst able soldier
It fulfilled amply Its destiny.
Baden-Powell's bomb proof shelters
were the salvation of the town. These
were built under most of the houses.
When a Boer gun was fired, the flash
would be the signal for a lookout to
press an electric button. Bells would I
ring in different parts of the- city and
berore the shell arrived tne innaDitanta
bad a bare s4Vond or two to scuttle
to hiding. Brains were In evidence
everywhere. Even "B-P's" armored
train was painted to blend with the
surrounding landscape coloring.
The siege was no Joke, the Boers
even bringing from Pretoria a giant
gun which threw a 96-pound shell,
which with the exception of Sundays,
played every day on the town. Sunday
was scknowledged by both sides as a
general truce and the snipers would
meet and chan: eacn otner.
Sperta Vex Boer.
On Sundays Baden-Powell organized
sports, but these so angered General
Snyman, the Boer commander, that he
threatened to fire on the town if they
were continued on Sunday.
Occasionally mall wan received
through the Boer lines and on Christ
mas dry the Boers Bred Christmas
plum puddings into the town, in the
center of which was a quantity of
captured malL But the mall was not
always welcome, one entire sack con
taining nothing but unpaid bills.
Food gradually ran low In the town.
Mules were sacrificed and all but the
women and children went'eungry.
Then at last Baden-Powell's reward
came when Colonel Mahon and Gen
eral Plummer raised the siege.' By
means of the gallant defense the Boer
Invasion of Rhodesia was prevented.
Sir Robert's return to England was
the signal for an ovation that has
rarely been surpassed.. The masses
looked upon him aa the one conspicu
ous success of the Boer War. It is this
undoubted loyalty that has played no
small part In the unswerving devo
tlon of the English Boy Scouts, who
are headed by "B-P.
In Portland General Baden-Powell
will discuss the advantages of the Boy
Hcout movement as It is today.
PORTLAND IN AT HEAD
DR. B. P. SHEPHERD MADE OS.
TBOPATHISTS' PRESIDENT.
NEW YORK MAKES ELABORATE PLANS
TO GREET CATHOLIC CHURCH PRINCE
fitly Thousand to Parade in Honor of Cardinal Farley, Who Is to Return Tomorrow Electric Decorations Im
mense Supreme Court Justice Cites Four Principal Reasons for Divorce.
BT LIOTO F. LOXSROAX.
NEW TOKK. Jan. II. (r-pecun.
Cardinal Farley Is due in Amer
ica Monday, and the plans al
ready muile indicate that his reception
will be one of the most remarkable
civic celebrations on record.
The ship which brings the new
Prince of the Church back to America
will be met down the bay by the
steamer of the reception committee.
hlch Cardinal Farley will board, and
be conveyed In triumph to a landing J
place on the lower West Side. Thence
the Cardinal will be driven slowly to
the cathedral, and along the line of
march will be 60.000 Catholics, who
will salute the distinguished church
man as he pssses.
At night. Ft. Patrick's Cathedral will
glow. with electrlo lights from spires
to pavement. The main illumination isj
to be concentrated at the top of the
spires, where flames of light will be
gathered at the crosses, and which
will be visible for a distance of many
miles.
Between the apex of the central arch
nrv1 the top of the middle door on the
Fifth-avenue side win be a design
which has been carefully worked out
I v Charles R. Umb, who was the ar
chitect for the Hudson-Fulton celebra
tion.
A circle of light. i: feet in diam
eter, will (111 this space. Inside It will
be an equilateral triangle of bulbs.
which will enclose a papal cross with
the arms outlined In gold. At the
top will be the red hat, reproduced
n detail, while In the renter will glow
the shamrock of St. Patrick. In the
lower right-hand field and In the up
per left-hand space are to be the
eagles' heads that stand for St. John,
while te other two fields will b oc
cupied by the lilies of St. GabrleL The
colors will blend readily into a mag
nificent picture, declares Mr. Lamb,
who Is well satisfied with his work.
and was not limited as to the amount
of money he expended.
Xes-ratttoltr to Be Hosts.
orr.e Interesting statistics are given
out by the church officials. For ex
ample, there are between J0.000 and
3.000 electric-light bulbs, and to keep
he Illumination going, a mile of sub
way low-tension feed wire, weignmg
tons, will be required. The current
will represent 1300 horsepower.
Xon-Cathollo admirers of the Car
tnal have arranged to give him a din
er at the Waldorf. January 30. The
anquet has been arranged by a com
mittee of citizens, neaded oy ex-on-
roller Herman A. Metx. and Governor
Ix will be among the ISO guests.
'resident Taft had been Invited, but
ther engagements prevented his ac
ceptance.
All In all. Cardinal Farley win know
has returned to New Tork shortly
fter his ship sights land.
Justice Joseph Aspinall. the hand-
omest member of the Supreme Court.
nd a bachelor at that, has aroused
much Interest by a careful analysis
of the divorce evil.
"The rich usually get divorces to
marry their affinities," tie says, wnlle
he poor obtain them mainly to get rid
mates who nave gotten npon their
erves.
From Ms experience on the bench.
Justice AsclnaU la convinced that there
are four principal causes for dlvoroe.
Here they are as he sees them:
"The first Is the sensual man or wo
man," he says, "and It I Just as likely
to be one as the other. These people
cannot remain true to any one Individ
ual, and unless the man happens to
marry a patient Grlselds, or the wo
man wins a perfect Job, their case
gets on the calendar.
"The second cause is the extrava
gance of women. Men now think less
snd less of marriage because it is one
of the luxuries you cannot afford on
a moderate Income.
"The third cause Is the mother-in
law. Many couples now separated
would be living together happily to.
day were it not for the Interference
TOrjICEUT RrfK.A'D.TVTIO
IXCER IX COUNTRY IS
SILVEKTO.V, OH, LASSIE.
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Baby Iseae Wilms.
SILVERTOX, Or., Jan. 1J.
(Special.) Baby Izene Wilson,
the youngest buck-and-wing
dancer in the United States, made
her appearance In public before a
large crowd in the .Sllverton
opera-houne Thursday evening.
Little Miss Wilson is a resident
of Sllverton and her clever work
at dancing la admired by her
many friends. It Is far different
from the class .usually done by
children and would do credit to
one of far more mature years.
Her ability Is being generally
discussed and it Is the intention
to present her In other Oregon
towns in the near future. She
is only four years old and If she
continues to improve in a very
short time she will be without a
peer, regardless of age.
of well-meaning but misguided rela
tives.
'The fourth cause is that persons
marry without any preparation for it.
or any knowledge of each other.
man wouldn't buy a bird dog without
investigating his pedigree, but he
leaps Into matrimony without asking
a question. Reckless marriages, en
tered into with utter carelessness of
consequences, make the grist for th
divorce mllL"
Uniform Law Advocated.
The Judge is a warm advocate of a
uniform marriage and divorce law.
adding:
"It Is ldiotio that I should hand down
a decision In the Supreme Court of
New York, forbidding a man to marry
again In the lifetime of the wife from
whom he has Just been divorced when
In 10 minutes and for 10 cents he can
go to New Jersey and be married le
gally.
Politicians are Interested in the
statement of "Big Tim" Sullivan that
this will be his last year as a State
Senator. Ha haa decided to return to
Washington, and aa the district is his
own personal property, there is no
power that can stop him. Regarding
life at the state capital, the breezy
Bowery Senator says:
"You can live here and starve here,
and work your head off and no one
haa a kind word for you. You get
bowlegged avoiding the reformers who
want to take a kick at you. The re
form element will not give you a word
of praise unless you go around Albany
with a flock of whiskers and a pale
and solemn look on your face. These
people think we ought to give them a
vote of thanks every day for getting
11500 for four or five months' work
and 1 months of abuse every year.
Sometimes I think I'll get me an
outfit like the undertakers wear
i-hlte tie, plug hat and all, and grow
me a nice set of black or pink whisk
ers. Then every Sabbath I can get
my reformer friends about me and
say. 'Now. brothers, let's get together
and roast somebody.'"
Sullivan tried Washington life some
years ago, but quit after 1H terms,
saying it was too lonesome. Then he
went back to Albany.
Tim Sullivan was born In 186S, went
to the Legislature In 1886 as an As
semblyman, and has been in public of
fice ever since, n 1th John Consldine
he owns a large number of theaters.
Politically he occupies the enviable po
sition of dictating the nominations In
his district, and having an overwhelm
ing majority that he can count on for
election day.
Deatk Seals Dlvoce Cases.
An Interesting legal point was set
tled; In the Brooklyn courts the other
Tenth Annual Assembly of Oregon
Practitioners Opposes Owen Na
tional Health Board Bill.
Osteopathlsts from all parts of the
state were assembled at the Carlton
Hotel yesterday to attend the 10th an
nual meeting of the Oregon Osteopa
thlc Association. The morning ses
slon was devoted to reports of officers
and committees and the formal bust
ness of the association. In the after
noon addresses were made on technical
subjects and a series of clinics and
demonstrations by specialists in dif
ferent lines were given.
After general discussion of the pro
posed National Health Board the fol
lowing resolution, introduced oy ur,
F. E. Moore, was unanimously adopted:
Whereas, the bill creating a depart
ment of public health offered in Con
gress by Senator Owen, or associated
measures to the same end. might
be construed to - permit the In
terstate Commerce Commission or
persons in the Government service to
go Into states and use uovernmeni
authority and money to Increase, If not
compel, the use of certain remedies or
modes of treatment:
'Be it resolved that we, the Oregon
Osteopathic Association, urge instead
a measure to create a bureau or dlvl
slon of sanitation and public hygiene
whose chief representative shall not be
graduate of medicine, but a sanitary
engineer, and provide for an advisory
board composed of one member from
each of the recognised scnoois or meoi
cine to exert itself to prevent con
taminatlon and pollution of streams
and enforce cleanliness and the proper
quarantine in contagious diseases, to
better tenement-house conditions, and
Increase hygiene and safety in mines
and factories, and spread among the
people a knowledge of the desirability
and mesns bf accomplishing the same.
but shall not permit the treatment of
diseases nor enforce other measures oi
prevention than to eliminate the cause
of disease and conditions which breed
and spread disease.
"Further be It resolved that we be
II eve such a measure by meeting gen
eral public approval and support would
ro farther toward maintaining neaiin
and preventing disease tbfen the Owen
bill and like measures, ana at ine same
time would not violate the rights of
the citizens to control their own bodies
and those of their children.
The election of officers resulted In
the selection of the following: Presi
dent, Dr. B. P. Shepherd, of Portland;
first vice-president. Dr. Virginia v.
Lelveaux, of Albany; second vice-presi
dent. Dr. W. G. Keller, of Portland;
secretary. Dr. Lillian . Baker, of Port
land: treasurer. Dr. L. H. Howland. of
Portland; board of trustees. Dr. A. P.
Howell. Corvallls; Dr. W. A. Rogers,
Portland, Dr. R. W. Walton, tsaiem.
Leglslatlve committee. Dr. R. B.
Northrup, Portland: Dr. Gertrude L.
Gates, Portland; Dr. W. L. Merser.
Salem; Dr. B. H. White. Salem; Dr. W.
A Rogers, Portland. Programme com
mittee. Dr. F. R. Moore, Portland: Dr.
O. 8. Harrington. Pendleton; Dr. Le
Roy Smith, Portland. Editor, Dr. H.
C. P. Moore. Portland.
WILLAMETTE WINS POINT
Town's Fifth t to Validate Its Incor
poration May Be Success.
OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. II. (Spe-
claL) The Town of Willamette won a
point Wednesday In Its second fight for
incorporation as a city. The town was
incorporated three years ago, dui soout
three months ago the eoort decided
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES
They Are Closely Observing Public
Health Conditions
An examining physician for one of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an Interview on tne subject, made tne
astonishing statement that the reason
why so many applicants for insurance
are rejected Is because kidney trouble is
so common to the American people, and
the large majority of applicants do not
even suspect that they have tne disease.
He states that Judging from his own
experience and reports from druggists
who are constantly In direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has probably been more successiui in
relieving and curing these diseases than
day when Justice Stapleton decided that any remedy known. The mild and heal
a divorce suit cannot be reopened af- lng Influence of Dr. Kilmers Swamp-
KOHLER & CHASE
i
ter the death of one of the parties to
it, no matter what the merits of the
case may be.
John Wright Hunt, tne so-called
"Turpentine King." died December IS,
1910. In the Summer of that year he
had obtained a divorce from Mrs. Hunt.
ho was about one-third his age. on
the ground that she had eloped while
they were on their honeymoon. One of
the principal witnesses was a private
detective who testified that he bad fol
lowed the couple through France and
Spain.
Alter tne death, the widow, Bessie I
Root Is soon realized. It stands the
highest for its remarkable record of
cures.
We find that Swamp-Root la strictly
an herbal compound and we would ad
vise our readers who feel In need of
such a remedy to give it a trial. It Is
on sale at all drug stores in bottles of
two sizes fifty-cents and one-dollar.
However, if you wish to test its
wonderful merits, send to Dr. Kilmer
ft Co.. Blnghamton, N. Y for a sample
bottle, absolutely free. When writing
be sure and mention the Portland Sun
day Oregonlan.
Our.
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Have you ever considered the refining influence of music in your home? Has
it occurred to you that unless your children learn to play when young they
probably will never learn? Why longer deprive them of this accomplishment?
Everybody loves music. Why not double the pleasure of your family by placing
a piano in your home on very easy terms of payment ?
SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS IN USED PIANOS
USED CHECKERING
KOHLER & CAMPBELL. . .
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375 WASHINGTON STREET
that, inasmuch as the election returns
had not been canvassed by the County
Court the incorporation was not valid.
In the suit of the municipality against
James Downey to condemn rights of
way owned by Downey, for water
pipes, the attorneys for the defendant
made the point that the city had not
been incorporated, as provided by law.
Downey today, through his attorney.
Grant B. Dlmlck, protested against the
town being incorporated under the pres
ent proceeding. The County Court, how
ever, held that the prooedlngs could
continue, and, unless some further ac
tion is taken by Downey, Willamette
soon will be a city again.
An automatic machine for flour mills,
which takes a sample of the products made
each hour for testing, has been Invented
by a New Yorker.
UILIL I?
SBBBB1 F d
TOW
SBZztBBsnzsa
EJly Ability to Cure YOU
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Ely Free Offer b Yea Why I Hake This Offer Home Medical Sock Free
fmM art v Alt
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you have takes; how long, b oweten or
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you no mat let what your age or- sex,
who yon zreer where you live this offer
is intended for yon and mean every
word it says, jtut M it is written.
This isaplain ttatemaorof facubacked
l v. Juira in Tinm that I. aa
Specialist in the treatment of aB
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Daring my. long yeses oi practice I
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core yon by sending a Full Dollar Treat
meat for your ailment.
I will send this Fall Dollar Treatment
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add will never expect or accept'one cent
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If yoa are tired and disgusted with
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day this real proof I ofier.
All Ycu Need Do
If yoar disease is not mentioned in the
coupon or if yoa are In doubt aboot itr
write a ahsrt letter describing your
symptoms in your own words. Send the
coupon or your letter to Dr. J as. Wi
Kidd, FU Wayne, lod., nd by return
mail, sealed in plain wrapper, I will
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postage paid. TCan will be aoder mo
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I have cured thousands of cases of
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Weak Lungs, Lumbago, Piles, Urinary
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other diseases mentioned oa the coupon
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I make this offer to yott because I
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score. Iwst the sofferersof the world
to loarajtpar and where .they may-find a
care, if I did not have udbonnded faith
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t nvava aura an oser to yoa tDroagn
Cits paper could not pobuzh broadcast
t&s cSer ta send free treatments.
T expe-J te distribute my dollar treat
ments ir to ten thousand sick people.
This means that I am witling to give
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Yon have everything to gain nothing
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I have published a Medical Book
"The Ills of Humanity, TheirCauseand
Lure compiled tor ready relerence in '
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of valuable professional information and
private, advice the rest.lt of years of ex
perience in the practice of medicine.
It is written In plain, simple language
that anyone-can read and nnderztand
and is well illustrated. So great has been
the demand tor this book that I have
found it necessary to have it printed in
English, German, Swedish, Norwegian,
Finnish. Spanish. Italian and Bohemia .
Every homo should have oepy of this
book, and it sheuld be trad bjr every
tnanand woman.
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gives their symptoms, their causes and
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If not otherwise requested, the English
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i Coupon A 357 For Free Dollar Treatment
Dr. Jas. W. Kidd, Ft. Wayne, ImL
Please send me a Pull 11. M Cour of Treatment for mr case and ymir 192.
Book, "1h Ilia ef Humanity." all free and cUg paid. Just as yen uromise.
Xams .....
PosWffioe
Street or B. F. D. Ko.
Ace . How lonr afflicted?.:
.State.
T3 you want mv
...Speoia Book for Ken?..
pace I
auk knm (X) before oIimm yoa ble; two croi
....Rheematlam
....Lumbaro
....Catarrh
....Constipation
....Piles
....Diarrhoea
..Torpid r.lret
Indlcestlon
..Stomach Trouble
-.Kldnev Trouble
....Bladder Trouble
....Weak Lunrs
....Chronic Couch
....Malaria
....Asthma
....Hav Fver
...-Herirt Trouble
.. -PKr Circulation
(XX) bofor tlio on treat wblca 70a suffer moot. '
..Female Weakness .
Ciw acr etVar srntplurns on a eeonte
Impure Blood
.... Anexnht
....Pimples
....Eczema
....NeuralrJa
....Headache
. .BiEzinetts
... . KerrowsBe&S
Obesits
sheet.
Womh TmubM
...Ovarian Trouble
...Irrerular Periods
--Painful Periods
...Delayed Periods
...Hot Flashes
...Be&riBz Down Fains S
....leoeecrhoea a
Coivwondeaoe ta stri lanrnacee.