The Sunday Oregonian., May 17, 1914, Section One, Page 2, Image 2

2
THE SUXDAT OBEGOXIAX, PORTLAJTD, MAT 17, 1914
END OF HOI RULE
FIGHT IS HOPED FOR
Settlement Expected by Aver
age Parliament Member;
,t Methods Cause Strife.
Vationalfcts Refns to Mali Store
Concessions, to TJI&terites Irftt
Members Say They Have Gone
as Far as Possible. -
" DUBLIN, May 9. (Special.) Nation
alist members of Parliament, wlro have
returned to London after the recess,
reiterate the impossibility of making
any further concessions to the Ulster
Itea, and declare that their constitu
ents could only be induced to agree to
optiontal exclusion for Ulster on the
understanding: that the arrangement is
to terminate in six years' time.
From all accounts the Nationalist
members are having a good deal of
trouble with public opinion in Ireland
at present- Those who are back record
their astonishment at the passionate
depth of the home rule feeling, which
recent concessions have called forth.
In many districts the Irish volunteer
.movement is attracting numerous re
cruits, in spite of the fact that the Na
tionalist party has never lent support
to it.
The drilling and the route-marching
of the Irish volunteers have received a
fresh impetus lately, as if in answer to
the challenge that the desire for home
rule is less active, and preparations
are going on behind the scenes to offer
a passive resistance to the present form
of government in Ireland, should any
disaster overtake the home rule bill.
The idea is to follow the precedents
set by the Ulster Coventers. and those
who are organizing the volunteer move
ment declare that a force of 250,000
men, many of them ex-soldlers, could
easily be raised. At all events the
Gaelic League and other powerful or
ganizations, which are at present leav
ing affairs to Mr. Redmond, will give
their support to the Irish volunteers
and the new national movement which
would spring up In the event" of home
rule being defeated' or postponed.
Opposition to Settlement Plans.
The average M. P. clings to the belief
that a settlement will be reached. The
opposition seems divided into two
camps. Those who are anxious to reach
a settlement advocate a federal solu
tion as' a way out, and re prepared to
.ioln with Liberal Federalists in urging
the government to appoint a commis
sion to devise a federal scheme for the
United Kingdom, which would finally
pave the way for a united Ireland. The
strength of this partw must not be
overrated, and they may be driven to
cover again, if their leaders decide to
adopt an aggressive attltute and refuse
a settlement.
The general belief is that the neo
Torles. as they may be called, have at
any rate sufficient influence to per
suade the House of Lords to give the
home rule bill a second reading, and
insert certain amendments in the bill.
The idea is that the Lords will apply
the government's plan of optional ex
clusion to six counties in Ulster, the
voting to be en bloc, not by counties,
for the Northeastern corner. The time
limit will then be struck out, and the
contracting-out counties will be given
the option of remaining out until the
Imperial Parliament decides otherwise.
The home rule bill with these amend
ments will be sent down to the Com
mons again, and the aim of the Peers
will be to make the country believe, if
a settlement on these terms is refused,
that, the government is responsible.
Unionists who are anxious to settle
lay great stress on a certain passage in
Mr. Birrell's speech on the Monday be
fore Caster, in which he seems to de
clare that there could be no question
of driving Ulster into a constitution
which she disliked. They maintain that
if this passage represents the view of
the cabinet, only a hair's-breadth di
vides the two parties, and that the
government must at any rate give "Ul
ster" the right of an appeal to the Im
perial Parliament against inclusion at
the end of the time limit.
The right of an appeal is, they de
clare, inherent in Mr. Birrell's words,
and as it does not amount to an in
dorsement of the principle of perma
nent exclusion, it could, it is suggested,
be accepted by the Liberal party and
the Nationalists. On this point, how
ever. Nationalist opinion admits of no
subtle distinctions.
HI Klit of Appeal Is Stumbling' 13 lock.
The Irish members declare that they
have gone as far as they can or dare
go, and that the right of an appeal in
six years' time would give a minority
in Ireland the right to veto national
unity, indefinitely and perhaps per
manently, and would keep open all the
present religious and racial differ
ences. They are as much opposed to
the right of appeal as to Sir Edward
Carson's plan that "Ulster" should not
be Included until the Imperial Parlia
ment decrees.
The Die-Hards In the Tory camp,
who now look to Mr. Balfour to wreck
home rule altogether, of course lay
stress on the apparent deadlock to
which every suggestion for appeasing
Ulster and satisfying the Nationalists
t the same time leads. Nothing pleases
them better than to see all parties at
loggerheads, and they count on the
government being unable to pass home
rule, or at least to make it operative,
in face of the resistance of Ulster.
They openly proclaim that the army
will never consent to "be used" by a
Liberal government for the coercion of
Ulster.
"Will you lend the British army to
John Redmond to coerce Ulster?" is
the crystal of the British covenant and
on this electioneering cry the Die
J lards believe they can win. Their ob
ject, then, is'to get a dissolution of
parliament as soon as possible, and
hence all the talk in their press about
an election in June. The government
is to be forced to pass the bill as it
stands, and then the Ulster volunteers
are to be mobilized, and the Die-Hards
believe the government will then be
nven to appeal to the country. For,
as r. iniiuur said tne otner day, they
ueneve mat a r.merai government will
fail before a difficult executive ques
tion ui ims Kinu.
Tories Wrk Against Compromise.
This is the calculation of the Tile
Hards, and Mr. Balfour and Walter
Long are said to be mustering the old
guard for an attack on the government
on these lines. At the same time large
sums are to be spent in the constit
uencies, in bringing "the Ulster ques
tion nome to me worsingman.
everything points to a frantic at
tempt on the part of this section of the
Tory party to precipitate a crisis and
refuse all overtures for a settlement.
The young Tories, who want to settle
and push on to other questions, have,
unfortunately, no leader of weight who
la prepared to break a lance with the
IMe-Hards, and many of thsm are nerv
ous at seeming to take independent ac
tion. This, then, is the situation. In spits
of a general desire for a settlement, a
comparatively small but powerful
group on the Tory fide are working
against any compromise. Will they
succeed?
The answer to a large extent depends
on Sir Edward Carson. He spoke the
other day of his detestation of using
Ulster as a pawn in the party. game. Is
he still willing to lend it to the Die.
Hards for their last desperate assault
on the Parliament act, an assault whicn
will again combine the democratic
forces on a still more important issue
than that of the budget of 1909? These
are some of the questions which mem
bers who note present phases at West
minster are asking, and they look for
ward with some impatience to the de
nouement a few weeks hence.
Volunteers Have Big Parade In Dublin.
There was a big parade of Irish vol
unteers in Dublin a few nights ago.
For some time past drilling on a large
scale has been carried on in drill halls
in the city and the suburbs. The total
strength of the force in the city can
not be estimated with accuracy, as the
organizers have not published any sta
tistics, but it must be considerable.
On the night referred to there was a
muster of nearly all the city compa
nies. They assembled at their own
drill halls, and marched after a time
to Rutland square, where several other
companies had assembled. Here the
whole body was put through drill,
after which all the companies marched
through BackvlUe street to College
green.
The appearance of such a large body
of men in the streets caused some sur
prise. The volunteers, who for the
most part were well dressed, marched
in silence, and gave evidence of havtnt?
Lbeen well drilled. On arriving at the
nans or xreiand tne parade was dis
missed, after which the different com
panies returned to their own drill balls.
A telegram from Athlone states that
the police in the town have been di
rected to practice one hour's military
drill in the future. Inquiries at Dublin
Castle go to show that nothing of the
matter is known at the constabulary
headquarters there. In any case, it Is
difficult to say what is meant by "mil
itary drill," as the constabulary for a
long time have been practing in almost
every form of drill known to the army.
WOMEN AID SPARROW
APPEAL MADE TO RESCIND BOUNTY
OFFER OS STATE.
Value of Bird In Destroying Noxious
Inseets Cited In Fight Now on
In Mlcbinrsn.
MARQUETTE, Mich., May 14. The
Women's Welfare Club, of this city, has
adopted a memorial, addressed to the
Legislature, asking the repeal of the
law which provides for the payment of
a bounty of 2 cents a head on English
sparrows during tne months of Decem
ber, January and February. Women's
clubs, suffrage associations, D. A. R.
chapters and various other organiza
tions will be requested to co-operate
in the movement.
The memorial recites the belief of
the club that "the damage done by
the English sparrow, either by his al
leged untidy habits or by his belliger
ence toward other birds, has been
greatly exaggerated, and his good qual
ities as an insect destroyer and weed
eater have been underrated."
The action of the Women's Welfare
Club followed closely on a visit to the
city of J. H. McGlllivray. Deputy State
Forestry Warden. Mr. McGillivray con
sulted with a committee of the club
and addressed a large assemblage at
the Northern State "Normal School. It
Is his opinion that the law allowing
bounty for English sparrows is a detri
ment to useful bird life and to the
country. It is one of the greatest in
sect and weed destroyers of all bird
life.
In the State of Michigan there are
at least 24 kinds of sparrows other
than the English sparrow. The aver
age boy is unable to distinguish be
tween the different species and as a re
sult all suffer alike. At certain times
of the year, Mr. McGillivray says, the
canary greatly resembles the English
sparrow, its yellow wings and back
turning almost brown. Many of these
birds are slaughtered by mistake in
the war against the sparrow.
NERD'S HOUSE PICTURED
PALACB OB" GOLD DESCRIBED BY
FRENCH LECTURER.
"
Statues, Plates of Precious Metals,
Beautiful Inner Lake Were Some
of Its Features.
ROME, May 16. An interesting de
scription of the wonderful "House of
Gold," which Nero built between the
Palatine and Esquillne hills in Rome,
nas Deen given by M. Prechat in a lec
ture. This mighty palace, covered with
plates of gold enriched with ivorv and
adorned with a multitude of beautiful
tatues, covered an area equivalent to
the Champa Elysees and the Place de
la Concorde, said the lecturer. The
Emperor conceived the idea after read
ing Ovid's description of the palace of
tne sun m tne Metamorphosis." And
it was in the puIbs of the sun. srod tha t
Nero had a stautue of himself made
nearly 90 feet high This colossus stood
In a great four-horse chariot and was
erected in front of the House of Gold."
Within the palace walls was a lake,
which ancient authors compare to a
sea, and on its waters were given the
sumptuous nautical festivities of which
one reads. Like a fairy palace the
"House of Gold" was and as such it
vanished. The huge exactions which
Nero made on the people in order to
erect it did not conduce to its popu
larity, and it survived its master but
by little. Today nothing of it is left
but some sub-basebents. discovered un
derneath the Coliseum.
WAX TREATMENT IS USED
Paris Pliyslciuu Advocates Liquid
Paraffin for Gout.
PARIS, May 14. Treatment by wax
for gout, rheumatism, sciatica, lum
bago, ulcers and burns was advocated
by Dr. Barthe before the Academy of
Medicine. He said paraffin wax, when
heated to ISO degrees and applied, win
keep the temperature more than 100
for hours.
This Is a great improvement on old-
fashioned poultices and hot compresses.
Dr. Barthe, to prove the absence of
danger, plunged into a bath of liquid
paraffin at a temperature of 120 and
allowed it to solidify. It was found
that it produced no congestion and
caused abundant perspiration without
redness or softening of the tissues. It
also reduced the arterial pressure.
Dr. Barthe uses a paraffined mixture
at a temperature of 175 for burns,
ulcers and wounds. This protects the
wounds, as it solidifies and allows them
to heal without leaving a scar. Dr.
Barthe says Dr. Alexia Carrel, of the
Rockefeller Research Institute of New
York, Is acquainted with the method.
CARSON IS NOT FIRST
Real Power in Ulster Row Is
Marquis of Londonderry.
HE ALONE CAN SAY "WAR"
Practically Unknown Man in Street
Pulls Strings of Puppets in
North of Ireland Drama.
Great Wealth Behind Him.
LONDON. May 9. While the name,
the personality and the comings and
goings of Sir Edward Carson are on
everybody's tongue in connection with
present grave conditions in UlBter, lit
tle or nothing is heard and almost as
little is known to the man in the
street of an incomparably more im
portant and influential man whose
mere "yes" or- "no" in the present
crisis may spell civil war.
Possessed of enormous wealth, the
head of one of the most powerful
families in Great Britain, the holder
of a title that ac once marks him out
as probably the most important man
in Ireland, a close friend of the King
and the trusted adviser and intimate
of many of the greatest nobles of
England, the Marquis of Londonderry
is the power that pulls the strings of
the puppets in the north of Ireland.
When it comes to a "show down" in
this amazing drama of Ulster it is
with this man, and not with Sir Edward-
Carsonv that the government
will have to reckon.
Marquis Is Modest of Power.
. But for all that, the Marquis of
Londonderry would be the last to ad
mit his power. For he is one of those
silent men who hardly realize their
tremendous influence. For years he
and his wife and his family have
patronized Sir Edward Carson. It was
largely through the Marquis' influence
that Carson rose to fame in the old
days as Irish Solicitor-General. Sir
Edward is a man of brains and, more
important still, of character, but no
one will deny that for a struggling
barrister the influence of the London
derrys is of inestimable benefit.
Lord Londonderry's whole record of
public office, and he has held some of
the highest in the land, is that of work
done masterfully, sometimes in the
teeth of criticism under which a more
resolute man would have withered,
and always without either fuss or
show. Besides being an able adminis
trator, his management of his vast
estate of over 50,000 acres proves him
a first-class business man, and he
looks what he is, "solid" in every way.
" Life Not An Idle One.
Handsome and rich, the owner of
four stately homes, with a keen love
of horse flesh and of life out of doors,
he might well have devoted himself,
like so manyv of his class, to idleness,
yet we find him, at 26, "standing" for
Parliament in County Down, one of the
southeastern counties of Ulster, where
his Irish seat. Mount Stewart, is lo
cated; at 34 Governor-General of Ire
land, and, in later years, president of
the London, School Board, Postmaster
General, and President of the Board of
Education, which position he held
when the great Liberal landslide of
1906 swept his party from office. It
always had been supposed that his long
record of office would ' be rewarded
with a dukedom, and no doubt this
would have happened had the Unionist
party remained in office, while, in view
of what has happened since, it is one
of the things that is certain to come
to pass should the Conservatives re
turn to power.
The principal source of Lord Lon
derry's vast wealth are the coal fields
of Durham, in which county his favor
ite "seat." Wynyard Park, is situated,
and where he has some most valuable
properties.
Big - Revenues From Coal.
His revenues from coal are on a
huge scale because they stream in from
so many directions. He is the owner
of the land under which the minerals
are raised, and royalty rents come to
his pockets. He owns the mines and
makes a profit, when he can, on the
coal-getting. The coal is either put
on his own steamers or goes over the
North Eastern Railway, in which he
is a large shareholder. At Seaham
Harbor, coal is shipped from staithes.
which the Marquis has built at his own
cost, and Is brought to London to be
unshipped at his own wharfs and de
livered to his customers in his own
carts. For, like a true business man,
and a "big" man generally. Lord Lon
donderry is not afraid of the ' stigma
which still attaches, in this country,
to engaging in retail trade, and to
leave no doubt about this his coalcarts
bear their noble owner's name on their
sides.
NEW 'LINER UNDER WAY
WHITE STAR TO ORDER SHIP
BIQGER THAN OLYMPIC.
Cunarder Neara Completion and One
Hamburg-American Boat Will
Soon Be Launched.
LONDON, May 14. There is reason
to believe that the White Star Line
will shortly order from Messrs. Har
land and Wolff a slightly larger vessel
than the recently launched Britannic,
of 50,000 tons, so as to maintain its
Southampton-New York service with
three big boats, the other one being
the Olympic, of 46.359 tons. The fitting
out of its latest leviathan Is making
good progress, and it is hoped to have
the main engines fixed in position dur
ing the next few days. If all goes
well, the Britannic will be put into
commission before the end o.the year.
Meanwhile, the Cunarder Aquitanla,
also of about 50,000 tons, is nearing
completion at Cldyebank. She had
trials early this month, and is due to
sail from the Mersey for New York on
May 30. Most of her best cabins have
already been booked for the first trip.
The new Hamburg-American liner
Vaterland, of 58,000 tons, left Cux
haven on her maiden voyage to the
United States yesterday. A steamer of
even greater size, the estimated gross
tonnage being about 65,000, is in course
of construction for the same company
at Hamburg. She will be launched in
June. In addition, both the Nord-
deutscher Lloyd and the Compagnie
Generaio Transtalantliue will soon
have two liners of 37.000 tons eaca in
service.
The following table shows the di
mensions of the world's five largest
liners, those of the Aquitanla and the
Britannic being, however, approximate,
as they have not yet been officially
measured:
Bfum.
Feet.
Hamburg-American Vater
land 100
I.nrth. Tons,
Feet. cross.
P-'iO 5S.000
!1! f.2171
S11 fcS.Ono
50.00
si t 46.S09
Hamburg-American Im-
Derator
PS
Cunard Aquitanla . -. .
B7
v hit. star Britannia.
:4
Whltf Star Olympic 8i'
A
11
rAisWtf f'
L1VEVENUS IS FOUND
Noted! American Painter Gives
Montana as Habitat.
ETHEL HAYS MODERN NAME
"Woman," the Masterpiece, of Wliich
Hamilton Wolf Has Dreamed,
Now Is Being Pitt on Canvas
for Paris Salon Exhibit.
BILLINGS, Mont.. May 9. Hail the
American Venus, product of the North
west! Will-o'-the-wisp of the world
of art. long sought but never found,
she' has been "discovered" by Hamilton
Wolf, noted Los Angeles artist, in Miss
Ethel Hays, daughter of a Billings
banker and herself an artist. Here is
his critical Judgment:
"Every line, from the graceful wave
of her hair to the curve of her ankle,
Is perfect! The broad shoulder, the
broad, undulating waist, the long lines
of arm and leg, all mark her as the
prototype of the. wpfnan who posed for
tho Von 11 A Mllt
And straightway, having made the
discovery, he began on his painting,
"Woman," which is to be exhibited at
the Paris Salon and judged by the
greatest critics of the world.
Miss Hays was graduated from the
Billings High School three years ago.
She is now 21 years old, determined to
make a name for herself in the world
of brush and crayon. While in school
she was the mainstay of the echool pub
lication s art department, and after
graduating followed the advice of
friends who eaw the possibilities in her
work and decided on a career of art.
As the scene of her work she selected
Los Angeles.
Wolf Realise Ills Dream.
That is how she became acquainted
with Hamilton Wolf, 'how she became
his pupil, and later his model.
Like other artists. Wolf long had
cherished an ambition to find and paint
the perfect woman. It was to be his
masterpiece, and for this canvas, the
supreme effort -f his life, only one
whose lines were perfect according to
the Greek standards could be consid
ered. She must possess the requisites
which made the women of ancient
Greece the most beautiful of all time.
Where was. she to be found? He
searched everywhere but in vain. He
began to lose faith in American ap
preciation of beauty, and after months
of futile hunting he stormed and swore
by the gods of an art dragged from
its pedestal by a money-hungry nation
that there was no such thing in Amer
ica as a perfect woman.
Then, one day, she came, the long
sought subject for the one great effort
which was to portray on canvas, in
stead of in plaster or bronze, what
Michael Angelo portrayed in plaster.
His nerves relaxed, his soul found
peace. He settled down to the long
grind, and in a few weeks or months,
according to his temperament and
physical power permit she "Woman"
will be on her way to Paris.
"I hope to paint a picture which,
before it is sent to the salon, will make
our naturally beauty loving people
realize how far from the great ideals
of the masters they have strayed,"
says the sanguine artist. "I have drawn
Miss Hays from every angle in merci
less black and white and she stands
the test."
But Miss Hays herself takes her
beauty less seriously than Wolf, and
seems to regard the fact that she is
hailed as the one perfect woman of
less consequence than her work and
progress in her chosen field. She also
objects, and seriously, to being claimed
as a Loa Angeles girl, and when re
porters interview her she ia very care
ful to impress upon them the fact that
Montana is her home state and Ballings
her home city.
Model Aid an ArtUt.
So far as her work goes. Wolf him
self admits that she possesses the
requisites of. the great artist. Quickly
eclipsing her fellow workers in the
studio of the eccentric illustrator and
painter, aha graduated in a few short
weeks from object drawing and was
soon immersed in the Intricate and ex
ceedingly technical study of the planes,
angles and curves of the human body.
Always versatile, she improved her art
and bunt up an already perfect phy.
sique with long walking excursions into
the country, on which she gathered
material for landscape sketches seldom
attempted successfully by the beginner.
"I feel art is the greatest of all
things," she wrote in a recent letter
to a friend. "I believe an artist is at
once tho happiest and unhappiest per
son in the world. The happiness comes
from the knowledge and Indulgence of
a creative power, and the unhappiness
from knowing that absolute perfection
is never attained.
"Miss Hays might almost be called
a genius," declares Wolf. , "She has
everything at her command love of
beauty,, humor and the quality of tak-
A. Ofiallen
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PHEGLEY "& CAVENDER
Corner Fourth and Alder Streets '
' r-'t f ' -'-uri-iin mi SiSt tt""' "' ..f.vjw.v'.iii-
ing infinite pains, which Carlylo says
is genius. She can' sketch for hours
in a dusty studio, depicting the
streams and hills of nature's great
outdoors; she can trace with wonder
ful exactness the lines of the human
body and can turn from that to evolve
a cartoon possessing an instantaneous
appeal."
"Woman" Will Tell Remit.
"Woman," with which Wolf hopes
to capture Le Grand Prix at the Paris
salon, will represent the utmost in
femininity, according to its creator.
Although idealistic in every line, it
will but portray the perfection of Miss
Hays.
"Miss Hays' body is almost incon
ceivably perfect in construction," says
Wolf. "It is just eight times the
height of her head, her closely and
delicately modeled ears are exactly
even with the top and bottom of her
nose, her neck is Just the right pro
portionevery feature is in perfect
harmony. Look at the space between
her eyes equal to the breadth of one
.eye!"
riirn Jinnninn Tn ttht
oarc Hinoniro iu icdi
116,500 IS TOTAL OF PRIZES IN
FRENCH COMPETITION.
Doiea Parachute Devices Included in
.List of S6 Entries Automatic Stabll-.
Ixers and Balloon Frtlt to Try.
LONDON, May 10. (Special.) The
$80,000 prize, and additional prizes mak
ing a total of $116,500. offered in
France for the best solution of the
problem of security in flight have at
tracted 56 entries.
The competition is to end on -June
SO. but already it is known that the
committee will disagree as to what
constitutes security.
Among the entries are.a dozen or so
parachute devices. It is surprising that
so large a number have been entered,
in view of the fact that the parachute
can be of no use except in mishaps at a
height of 300 feet or more. The. great
majority of serious accidents have oc
curred quite near the ground.
The parachute,, of course, is only In
tended for use in case of fire or the
breaking of the machine. Both con
tingencies can, however, be entirely
prevented by safeguards and sound con
struction. As to collisions in the air,
they are not likely to be many. In
any case parachutes would be of no
use; the shock, ah'd. the general disin
tegration of apparatus, would put the
parachute out of the question. Nev
ertheless, there are pro-parachutists on
the committee. ,
An even greater number of automatic
stabilizers are in the list. The objec
tions against all stabilizers are that
they are a complication; that they are
of no value in rough air, close to the
ground, for they cannot always oper
ate in time to prevent a bad smash in
landing; and that, if the mechanism
gives out, the pilot is in a bad way,
because he has not the kill of the pilot
who flies without such aids.
Stabilizers, therefore, are of value
only for easing the labor of piloting,
they fail to solve the problem of se
curity. Many "naturally stable" machines are
entered. These differ from . the others,
in that the form and arrangement of
the planes kept the machine on a level
keel without the aid of any mechanical
operation. They are open to the same
objections, however, save that they are
not subject to failure through getting
out tf gear.
So far as authorities are in favor of
the stabilized machine, the weight of
opinion ia on the side of natural sta
bility and against mechanical.
The only British design in the com
petition is the Dunne naturally stable
biplane entered by the French licensees.
Interesting entries are the Schmidt
biplane having wings of which the
angle can be varied during flight, a
machine responsible for a series of
height records with ' heavy loads, and
whose "safety" lies in being flyable
at very low speed for landing. There
also are a gyropher. not an aeroplane
at all, but a machine with rotating
wings, and a balloon aeroplane" com
bination. Men's collars manufactured In England
every year number about 20.0O0.noo.
GET RiD JL HUMORS
Dry, moist, scaly tetter, all forms
of eczema or salt rheum, pimples and
other eruptions come from humors,
which may be either inherited or ac
quired through defective digestion and
assimilation.
To treat these eruptions with dry
ing medicines is dangerous.
Hood's Sarsaparilla, the old reli
able medicine, helps the system to
discharge the humors, and to im
prove the digestion and assimilation.
From your irugglst 'get Hood's
Sarsaparilla. which may be confi
dently relied upon to do its work. It
purines the blood, tones the stomach,
and builds up the whole system. It
goes to the roots of diseases, and its
beneficial "results are permanent. It
sets thing, to rights in the system
Remember to ask' for Hood's Sarsa
parilla, because nothing else acts like
it and nothing can take, its place.
Ady.
J.SL y.' .ailMKl-WWUPII U.WW
.1- i. : n- -mi
SHOPGIRL GETS FORTUNE
PROPERTY WORTH $10,000,000 LEFT
BV RICH HUSBAND.
Fifteen-Year Opposition of Boston
Boy'a Father to Wedding Kadi in
Death-Bed Reconciliation on Boat.
BOSTON, May 14. Like the story of
Cinderella runs the romance of Mrs.
Francis Skinner, of Dedham, who,
through the death of her husband, a
nephew of Mrs. Jack Gardner, on board
the liner Caronia, becomes the posses
sor of a fortune estimated at $10,
000.000. From a shopgirl in a Boston oepart
ment store, Mrs. Skinner becomes a
wealthy woman.
Mrs. Skinner was Sarah E. Carr,
daughter of a Boston tailor. She was
the belle among the shopgirls, and so
ciety still recalls the sensation that
came with her wedding to young Skin
ner, son of one of the most exclusive
families in the state.
The couple first met at Marblehead
in the Summer of 1899. In June of the
next year they were married at the
Church of the Good Shepherd.
They spent their honeymoon on the
yacht Constellation, formerly owned by
the late Bayard Thayer. Then they
went to live at the Skinner mansion in
Dedham. inherited by Mr. Skinner from
his mother.
There was opposition on the part of
Mr. Skinner's father and his other rel
atives. The opposition lasted several
years. It ended in a' deathbed recon
ciliation between the father, son. and
his bride.
RESERVE IS INCREASED
CONGRESS ADDS 17,000 ACRES TO
- CARIBOU FOREST IN IDAHO.
Area Includes Water-shed of Stream
That Serves Montpeller and Action
la On Petition Plea.
WASHINGTON. "Miy 11. (Special.)
Nearly 17.000 acres have just been add
The Best Furnishings
For the Home for Less
WHATEVER type of furniture your tastes
prefer you will find it here in abundance at
prices way below the average. See our late dis
play of the new Spring furnishings, including
some splendid patterns in wall paper and new
ideas in draperies at exceptional price reductions.
IIAND-JIADE DAVENPORTS AND SPECIAL
FURNITURE NOW AT PRICES EXTRAOR
DINARILY LOW
F. A. Taylor Co.
130 Tenth Street, Between Washington and Alder
VANCOUVER MAN SUPPLE AS BOY
AFTER SIEGE OF .RHEUMATISM
i. Ft. Gallant Gives Credit to Ak for
Speedy Recovery.
C R- Gallant, retired, of Vancouver.
Washington, who has been a great suf
ferer with rheumatism, found relief
with pleasing promptness by using
Akor, the new California mineral rem
edy. Although he was badly crippled
before trying Akoz. the remarkable
mineral that is proving such a formid
able rival of radium, soon relieved him.
"I had been a great sufferer with
rheumatism for about three years,"
said Mr. Gallant. "The last six months
I was unable to get my coat on without
assistance. Every step increased the
pain in my knee so that I was able to
nrn it.
ed by act of Congress to the Caribou
National Forest, Idaho. This is one of
the first of such, additions through Con
gressional action, and is the largest bo
far made by direct legislation.
Those who have followed the National
forest movement in this country will
recall that most of the forests have
been created through Presidential
proclamation, which set aside, for tim
ber growing or for water protection,
certain areas of the public domain. In
March, 1907, however. Congress passed
a law that no further additions should
be made to the National forest areas in
the states of Colorado, Idaho, Montana,
Oregon. Washington and Wyoming, ex
cept through Congressional action.
Since July, 1909, residents of the city
of Montpeller, Idaho, have been peti
tioning to have this 17.000 acres added
to the Caribou National Forest, because
the area inckides the watershed of tho
stream which furnishes tho city's water
supply. Not being within a National
forest, the tract was given over to un
regulated grazing and other usages
which resulted in stream pollution and
became a serious menace to health. The
citizens of Montpeller. at several times
subsequent to their first efforts in 1909,
renewed their petition, and the act Just
passed represents the successful out
come of their efforts.
PHONE SHOCK PAYS $5000
Illinois Girl Is Kurt "While Vtsing a
Xickel Machine.
. ST. LOUIS, May 8. Mies Eeulnh Car
ter, daughter of a Baldwin, III., mer
chant, has settled for $5000 her $25,006
damage suit against the Southwestern
Telegraph & Telephone Company. The
case was to have come up in Circuit
Judge Taylor's court, but was dismissed
on stipulation at the cost of the tele
phone company.
Miss Carter alleged she entered a
drug- store at Whittier and Easton ave
nues, August 16, and dropped a nickel
in the telephone box of & pay phone.
When she placed the receiver to her
ear. she stated, an electric shock passed
through her body. She stated her nerv
ous system was permanently injured.
Miss Carter was brought from Bald
win on a cot in an express car and
taken to the Jewish Hospital, where
he was held in readiness to be taken
into court.
W. L. Billiard, of Danlelson, Conn, has
presented to each of the 162 children in
the primary grades of a local, school a tooth -brash,
a tube of tooth paste and a can of
tooth powder.
get about but very little. Then I used
the Akoz as directed and in two weeks
I was free from pain and as supple as
a boy.
"I hope the multitude of rheumatic
sufferers will use Akoz with as satis
factory results as I did."
Thus it is with the hundreds of per
sons in this vicinity who are suffering
with rheumatism, stomach, kidney, liver
and bladder trouble, eczema, catarrh,
piles, ulcers and other ailments. Akox
is nature's own remedy and is giving
relief in case after case that the doc
tors pronounce incurable.
Akoz is sold at The Owl and all other
leading drug stores, where further in
formation may be bad regarding this
advertisement.
t