TUTS SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. POETLAXD. 3IAY 16, 190
JOAN
DHAWS
F
RANGE TOVATIGA
Canonization of Maid of Or
leans Heals Breach.
POPE'S POLICY APPROVED
(Special.) Pacific county trill cele- 'f
crate July 4 at South Bend this year.
That,the coming: event will excel all
pae celebrations is indicated by the
enthusiasm of the various committees
in charge. Since Pacific county has
not jet celebrated the home-coming
of the soldiers of the late war, sen
timent in favor of making: the founth
a day of special rejoicing is etrong.
Willapa Harbor post,. 39, American
Lesion, will take an active -part. Fea
tures of the day will include an air
plane flig-ht. That it is to be a wide
open Fourth is seen by the city coun
cil's willingness to issue a speciaj
permit -for the explosion of fire
crackers and other fireworks within
the city limits. The Elks' band will
furnish music.
Many Irish Bisltops and JMlgrims
Expected in Rome Xcit Moutli
- 'Cur 11 u nke t Ceremony.
EY BEATRICE BASKERVILLE.
(Copyright by the New Tork World. Pub
lished by Arrangement.)
ROME, May 15. (Special Cable.)
The present series of canonizations
and beatification, beginning wRh
the beatification of Charles de
Marillac, the French prelate and
diplomatist, who died in 1560, and in
cluding the canonization of Joan of
Arc, are being conducted with the
srreatest possible pomp and solemnity.
Ihey are considered in Catholic
circles the most important events
since the elevation of the present
pope to the pontifical throne.
These ceremonies are taking place
t the moment that a profusion of
roses and other spring flowers makes
the ancient city most beautiful. They
are of the highest political impor
tance to the Holy See, for they mark,
in the most solemn and stately man
ner, a pope's first contact with France
since the rupture between the church
and the French state in the pontifi
cate of Pius X.
So they emphasize the success of
Pope Benedict's policy since the
armistice, when the defeat of the
central empires caused his holiness
the most complete surprise. His
friends and, more important, his foes
declare the pope has repaired his
past mistakes and achieved a spJen
did diplomatic victory.
France Takes Part In Cnrnar.
For France is represented at these
ceremonies not only by M. lioulcet,
the newly appointed charge d'affaires
at the Holy See, bmt by M. Gabriel
Hanotaux, formerly French foreign
minister, sent by President De
sehanel to attend the solemnities.
The Vatican attaches speciaj mean
ing to the fact that the canonization
(. Joan of Arc and other French
saints coincides with the resumption
of official relations between France
and the Holy See. Moreover, M.
Hanotaux's historical studies formed
a largo part of the testimony which
brought about the introduction of
Joan's cause before Leo Xlli, who de
clared her worthy of the saintly
crown., 3t is an open secret that
Benedict XV, ever since he ascended
the papal throne, hoped that the can
onization of Joarvof Arc would effect
a reconciliation between the Holy
See and France.
The prelates of the Vatican say the
holy father does not attempt to con
ceal his joy at seeing France repre
sented here by upward of 20,000 pil
grims and also by almost all the
French bishops. Besides these, a irrrat
majority of the Italian archbishops
ana bishops are present and also 10
000 Italian pilgrims. Many Irish
bishops and pilgrims are expected
next month to attend tlie ceremonv
of the canonization of Bishop Oliver
Plunket, whom Pope Clemient IX made
archduke of Armagh and primate of
Ireland, and who, being accused of
complicity in tho "Popish Plot," was
convicted on absurd testimony in Lon
don and was hanged, drawn and quar
tered at Tyburn in 1881. Cardinal
O'Connell and several American bish-
vija wjh ue present at mis canoniza
lion, it is expected.
Committee Hon Hard Task.
The committee on organization of
these ceremonies, formed sevea-al
weeks ago, has had a hard task to
fnl lodgings and food for the pil
grims who are here now. But. thaaiks
to the co-operation of the Italian gov-
rrnmem, me committee was enabled
to obtain supplies. There are. not
enough hotels, of course. to shsclter
the pilgrims, so the schools andjsome
of the convents and monasteries, were
put at their disposition, while. dSespite
Jvhe scarcity of dwellings, hundreds of
families have welcomed pilgrims as
guv-sts.
LYider normal conditions of trans
portation it is certain twice as mamy
pilgrtns would be here. But Kur-ope
is stift' suffering from the wai's dis
locations and thousands of the, pims
Who wiihed to make the pilgrimage
were dis.vuadcd by the difficulties of
travel and the cost of living here.
SOUTH BtEND TO JUBILATE
Pacific County Plans ifor Lusty
July 4 Celebration.
SOlTni BKNT. Wash.. fav 15.
Obituary.
EOSEBL'EG, Or., May 15. (Special.)
Francis M. Humphrey died at the Sol
diers' Home -hospital Thursday. He
was born May 18, 1846, and was a na
tive of Missouri. He served as a pri
vate in company B, 2d Arkansas cav
alry, and entered the soldiers' ihoine
from Pendleton, where he formerly ;
.resided. !
WALLA WALLA. Wash., May 15. !
(Special.) Frank 'Nalder, age 75, died
here last nigbt of pneumonia, follow
lowing an attack of influenza several
weeks ago. Mr. TTalder was a native of
England, but went to Australia when
21 years of age. He came here S8
years ago and followed farming for
16 years. He was steward at the peni
tentiary for several years and for 16
years was a bookkeeper. One son, Ir.
F. F. Nalder, is head of the extension
department of Washington State col- .
leg. Six children and iiis second wife
survive. . i
ALBANY, Or., May 15. (Special.) '
Mrs. Ncili o. Maston. who died at
her home in Tacoma, Wash., Thursday
night, was a resident of Albany for
6 years. She left this city about 14 ,
years ago, jgoing to Portland, where.:
she resided until recently. 'j
Mrs. Maston was a member of a ;
prominent pioneer family of this
county. Her husband, the late Dr. G. J
W. Maston, was a physician here for
many years. Mrs. Maston was formerly j
a mcmoer or the f irst Presbyterian
church of Albany and was a member
of the local lodges of the Order of
Eastern Star and Women of Woodcraft.
.-A
Sorority Pledges Five.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
May 15. (Special.) Scroll and Script,
senior women's honorary society,
pledged their new members at the
campus luncheon yesterday, according
to their annual custom. The girls
chose from the 114 junior women five,
who are: Marion Gilstrap and Mary
Turner, both of Eugene; Mildred
Hawes and Helen Watt of Portland,
Alice Thurston of Roseburg.
Tanners Attend School.
MEDrORD, Or., May 15. (Special.)
Under the auspices of the Jackson
county farm bureau a two-day dairy
school was held in the public library
in this city. The instructors were
hi. B. FiUs and E. L. Westover of the
Agricultural college and F. C. "Rcis
ner of the southern Oregon experi
ment station. Farmers attended from
all over the Rogue river valley.
Special discount on umbrellas at
Friedlander's, 310 Washington. Adv.
REGAINS APPETITE- '
AND . SLEEPS WELL
Everyone knows how important
blood is to the human body, but many
do not know how disastrous and nu
merous are the effects of thin, weak
blood. j
When slight effort causes exhaus
tion, when headaches, indigestion,
loss of appetite, dizzy spells, heart
palpitation, sleeplessness and nervous
ness are experienced, it is evident
that there is one cause back of it all,
poor 'tilood.
Do not waste valuable time treat
ing the symptoms. Ask your drug
gist for the tonic which Mrs. A. E.
Kreps of No. 629 W. Frisco street.
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, found so
beneficial.
"I was in such a run-down condi
tion" says Mrs. Kreps, "that it seemed
as though everything was the matter
with me. I was so nervous that I lost
hours and hours of needed, sleep. I
was very pale and my lips and ears
were white. I had little apnetite and
what food I ate caused iudigestion
pains and gas. I also had headaches
and fainting spells.
"I had frequently heard of Dr. Will
iams' Pink Pills and finally decided to
try them. Two weeks after I began
taking the pills my appetite improved.
Gradually my nerves became stronger
and then my color became more nat
ural. I sleep well now and no longer
have fainting spells or headaches. I
am sure that others in need of a tonic
will be helped if thev will only try
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills."
A valuable booklet, "Building Up
the Blood," will be sent free upon re
quest. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are
sold by all druggists or will be sent
by mail, postpaid, ou receipt of price,
60 cents per box, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co.. Schenectady. N. Y. Adv.
mm
SILVERWARE
STERLING AND SHEFFIELD
FOR SPRING WEDDINGS
FLATWARE AND HOLLOW-WARE
NEW AND EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS
EXCLUSIVE STERLING SILVER
NOVELTIES
DIAMOND AND PLATINUM
JEWELRY .
ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS
A. & C. FELDENHEIMER
JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS OPTICIANS
EST. 1868
WASHINGTON STREET AT PAPwK
nil
MACK "SENNET
Qomedy
Let e r C3-o7
Featuring
rinp Louise Fazenda
ISi JohnHenryJr. 3Yrs.)
-Jl yfi arid TEDDY
IT' "MBEJGTY CORNERS ,Ir
You won't need a self
starter for this big
joy ride. .
Claslsy models,
laugh power galore
and a whirl of
merriment.
FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK T
PREMIER PRESENTATION
DOUBLE-FEATURE PROGRAMS
EVERY ONE OF THE NUMBERS
A CLASSIC BY ITSELF
They Say "Seeing Is Believing."
Well The Doors Open at 11 A. M.
Pin It
THE LATEST CREATION OF THE
FUN MASTER AND WE THINK
HIS BEST. IF IT HURTS YOU TO
LAUGH, OUR ADVICE IS STAY
HOME, FOR WE'LL SURE HURT
YOUR FEELINGS.
awwntti m jnjiifTiiiiii
SIP P
m
WILLIAM FARNUM IN A RO
MANCE UNLIKE ANY OTHER HE
HAS EVER BEEN CAST IN. A SU
PERB CAST AND A 100 PICTURE
FROM EVERY "FAN" ANGLE.
THE FIRST PROLOGUE EVER
GIVEN A COMEDY. "A BARN
YARD EPIC," WITH ITS WEALTH
OF COLOR AND BEAUTIFUL MEL
ODIES, IS A FEATURE BY ITSELF.
10 PEOPLE 10
'inimtmiiiiiiiinuiiHMimMHMiiimmmiMimiHiniiuHMiiMH
And Our Giant Organ
The $50,000 Wurlitzer
Concert Program
Popular Song Medley
"Hold Me" Hickman
"Suwanee Shore" Fiest
"Buddha" Pollack
"Humoreske" -....Dvorak
"La Zingana" (Mazurka Hongro
ise) .Bohm
Baritone solo ;Mr. Gillette
Melodies from
"The Bohemian Girl"
Balfe
TODAY AT 12:30
L ri y ' 1 s - . :
I I CJT a V K wr B i : ,3 " I -1 m A. at W . . "m
, " I lllNINMMw ' " " "