r THE OREGON DAILY JUURNAI PORTLAND. . MONDAY- EVENING, , APKIU ,
FULTOH'S VIEVJ OF
STATEHEUTONE
Sehaf6rPoeftlotTWntrMaJor
Rule Holds Unless Choice Is
. ! of Dominant Party. .'.
THINKS ELECTION BY
PEOPLE NOT BINDING
.' Favors Direct Primary . Law When
Legislature Electa Nominee of Po
7 . litical 7 Party 1 HavW Majority
", (Waahiafto Bareea ef T Joerael.)
TWaahlngtnn.. D, C, April . Senator
- . . , . i m ..... Aa
CQnwrniii uiq v r
t.t .rxomsnt Kn. 1 nf.tha nrlnUT law.
aaid: - . .- -. ' - -
"I favor direct primary and. bop H
; will be continued, bnt It is my conviction
7 that a certain way u aesiroy n in iur .
"friends to insist that thereunder tha
- 1..l.lalnn if nna nnlltlnal faith mar b
' required to .elect a aenaxor of a different
1 faith. . Am for atatemant No. 1. it-la-my
gon adopted, tha direct primry law,
!; they underatood that United atateg sen
ators were thereunder to be nominated
i by the people, and wnea the legtsiatur
- abould be elected. It would elect the
nominee of the party caving a wajoi
. lty In. the legislature, . The act Itaelf,
' unfortunately, waa not clearly analysed
1 Murine the campaign. -
Carefully Word,
, l no main prupwiwuii --
' f nation by party votera of. their candl-
dates. ""Little attention "waa liven to
the matter or electing a senator, iui
vrvM1 v Vnenr under the conatltutlon
' that that must suu re aone oy in
r legislature. But it waa thought that. tha
' nraninKiina he nartv votera would be ret-
Ifled by members ef auch party In the
legislature. . . . -. r
"I have had forwarded to me recently
; a copy of, the law and a pamphlet en-
I titled "An Argument for Statement No.
i - u , . . - i.u .a ...
i nave Deea ctrciuaiea buiuui ui
during the cam pal rn of 1(04 and which
( contains thla statement The leglsla-
tur will simply ratify the) people
' choice for senator In much the aam
war the president is elected.' -
"Sow. tha neocle well knew that the
'wtMala rnr nraablant la flrat . Bomin-
ated and then the electors nominated
and elected, and that electors "ratify peo.
; pie a cnoice" oy Tmuig iot m iwiuih
of their- party.-: Unquestionably, ;the
: voters of Oregon quite generally un-
.riMatiwut .hat aiinh 1 A Ka tha aatlnn
, expected of the legislature. Were fhe
. nreaidentlal eleetora ever known to vote
tiA MnmlMAA a' ,Vi ftntUldU n rt vT
-Those who are Inalatlnr that the leals-
" latiir. a malorttT or whlcn , IS OI
one political party, should elect a
; member of another political party to
' tha senate, should he happen to have
: lar person of their own party, are main,
lnar en that which will never be dona.
airi un ua aroro. . .
"If there ts one official who repre
sents the political views of the party,
mnM than eJI others.' It fa the member
OI congress. i in asaina- ana mmuoi
too muca to aemana tnat tne poimcai
party bavins; succeeded in electing a
. majority or uis legislature, wui torego
. suca victory, by electing a senator wno
.ftsMI mm In Bill
' thlnrs the very ocDOelte of their po-
: litical creed, almply because he hap
pened to defeat at the polls some mem
ber of their party. They may properly
Mnifm. )i f ... an f nittaAMmi that vol.
. era of their party do not desire them
will never assume that they were ex
pected to abandon their political Talth
and elect , essentially political eppon
nt.
"It ia also a mistake to assume that
there can be bnt tme candidate of each
party for the eenatorhlp. The Mays
; law is still in- force, and one who de
. aires may avail himself of its pro
visions to hare his name placed on the
' ticket aa a candidate for senator, wlth
' out regard to tha result at the pri
maries).' -
. acaxek Cleanap la Oood Ona
- (BDeetal Dleoetch te Tke oaraeU
rami urova, ur4 April p. a. ju
Xade. superintendent of the Oregon Be
- curitles company, , ia down from . the
mine and brought with him the March
cleanup. - It- Is learned that it will
amoant ta about 10,00 and ia consid
ered a good run. Much rich ore Is be-
insr run mrmn xno mm now ana mucn
.; mors Is In sight. The tram from the
Musick mine will be In operation soon
' and much rich ore will then be run.
WeVe all around April beau
"tie in Spring tlothing-.
Just the right kind for tun-'
ahine and , shower and to dia-j.
count the Spring aneeze, .
, ' Top eoataghtweight rain
coata, double-breasted auita -the
kinds that will please her.
New Spring Suits
Top Coats and
iCain Proof Coats
510 to $25
Come here for your Easter
outfityouH be well pleased. -
JrlOMCliTHinCrQ
Outfitters for Men and Boys
v, 168 and 168 Third St. .
' ; ' Mohawk Building ;
MANUFACTURE OF ABSINTHE
: IM BE PROHIBITED
Movement on Foot in Switzer
land to Prevent Manufac-
"of Cordiaf.
. -Mearaal BpeeUl Serrtrx) '
Washington. - April . The grave ef
fects attributed to abalntbe drinking
may soon become extinct by reason of
the action of the Swiss government.
Nearly the entire quantity of absinthe
imported Into the United feUatea Is die-
tilled in the canton of Keuchatel. Swlts-
erland. Virtually all that la imported
goes to New . York, New Orleans and
fin a FYanoisco.
Because- of th great evil resulting
from the habitual use of this drink, a
movement Is on foot in Bwltserland to
prohibit Its production, and even forbid
its sale within the republic ' The man
ufacture or. distillation . of absinthe la
a government monopoly ia Switzerland.
It la estimated the revenue to the gov
ernment is about ll.000.00fl a year from
this source. s, . t.-.- , t.
PROCTOR CELEBRATES0 -
; s HIS SILVER JUBILEE
k ? ;'v ; n i i -:j -
' ; (Journal gpteia ar.ee. " "
New, York, April . The preaent
week marks the silver Jubilee of F. IT.
Proctor as a New .York, theatrical man
ager. Mr. Proctor has arranged to
celebrate the occasion by producing'
different play every afternoon and
waning during the week at the Fifth
Avenue theatre, one of the several
houses he controls In the metropolis,
Mr. Proctor la one of the most wide
ly known managers in America. He
waa born some to-odd years ago in the
village of Dexter, Maine, and his pro
fessional career as a manager began 19
years ago in Albany, where he acquired
possession ?of"St small theatre:- He waa
the originator of hlgh-olaas, popular
priced amusement, and at one time core'
trolled a circuit of SI theatres In the
United- States and Canada; He dis
posed of most of theae before coming
to New York tS years ago. - He built
the Twenty-third - Street theatre ' after
hia own plans and made ft a flrat-claaa
house. It waa here that both Charles
Frohman and Klaw at Erlanger made
their first productions in the metro po
11a. Later Mr. Proctor turned hia thee
tre into a vaudeville house and gave
the first continuous performance In
mi..' - "". . .u -;;-n-r
OREGON PONIES SHIPPED
JO CALIFORNIA RESORTS
' (BmcIiI IMsDeteB to The Journal.) '
Pendleton, Or., April . O. W. Ship
ley, the well-known Pasadena; horse
buyer, who has vlalted Pendleton sev
eral times In the past year for the pnr-
paae of buying Umatilla Indian pontes
for the California winter reaorta, la ar
ranging to ship a number of these ponies
to - the Stmnyslde Shetland farm at
Santa, Barbara, California,
Over 100 ponies have been sent out of
Pendleton in the paat several -montha,
and they a favorite clasa ameng the
rich touriste and residents of the Cal
ifornia winter reaorta. -who train them
for polo. He will aelect a number of
spotted and odd colored pontes for. the
next shipment, and hopes ta send out
about tO choice anlmalsi
CHIEFS OF POLICE IN
- SESSION AT HOT SPRINGS
v.. ' - (journal Special Service.) Ur-
Hot Springe,- Ark., April t. Many
chiefs of police, commissioners, . de
tectives and others have arrived ' here
preparatory to attend the annual con
vention of . the International Associa
tion of Chiefs of Police, which opena
tomorrow. Headquarters were estab
lished today at the Hotel Eastman.
There will be over too delegates. Most
of them are accompanied : by their
families. Elaborate programs of en
tertainment have been arranged. The
visitors spent today sightseeing. The
president of the association Is Richard
Sylvester, chief of police of Washing
ton, D. C, and the secretary : Harvey
O. Carr of Grand Kapide. - - -
NORTHWEST BAPTISTS
MEETING AT SEATTLE
(Journal Spaclat-Kenlus.
Seattle, April . Delegates repre
senting the Baptist churches through
out the Paclflo aorthweat have rallied
In Seattle for a three-days meeting.
More aggressive evangelism is the key
note of the conference, the sessions of
which are to be held in the Tabernacle
Baptist church ano the First Baptist
church. Dr.-Herbert J. White of Ta
coma. Dr. H. M. Randall of Everett,
Rev. Qeorge Robert Calms of Seattle
and a number of others are scheduled
for addresses, together with several
Baptist divines and mission workers
of national prominence.
LANCT SWINDLERS TRIED
FOR FRAUDS IN KANSAS
-i ... mimmm
Joamal Special Barrlre.)
Topeka, Kan., April . The trial of
several of the so-called land fraud eases
Is expected to make the term of the fed
eral court, which opened in Topeka to
day, one of more than ordinary intereat.
The moat important of theae case set
for the term ts that of John K. Bllby,
Lewis C Jenkins and James H. Drain.
The three defendants are charged 'with
subornation of perjury and conspiracy
in connection with government land
deals. - The ease was transferred to To
peka from Wichita, v The other land
cases on the docket for the- term are
mostly simple fencing cases.
AT THE THEATRES.
Opens the Meilig Theatre Tonight
The opening attraction at the ftelllg theatre,
rourterata ana Weahlagtna streets, tenlfht
t t:19 o'cVwa wtu U tbe Klrke la Hhelle
company 1a Paul Arvatront's lament eomwij.
drama. The Heir t the Hoerah." Oaj Bttee
Peet vrlll be aeea aa the leading aula charac
ter. The rut Incindae Jene Pertoa, Boa g.
nirslne, Braeat lamaee. Mora O'Bri'B, Lonlae
tatter, T. TamaBite, Ceaalna Onlabr, Wll
frtd latraa, yioranre Ooventry, Maod Reaoa
Stnver and fYenk atearee. The easasemeat la
limited ta (oar perCnnuneee, tnrlnllnf a
Wednesiley BMttnee. geate arc sew eeJUnf for
tha entire engageaMat. - ..
t i
Advance Sale Tomorrow.
The taVaare sale mt etati wUI epa toBMrmir
(Tavada7 auralng at 10 o'clock (or the
maelral eitraTacanaa, "Raaea la - Terlaad."
hKrft eoawa t a IfelUf taaatra sett Than
gay evening, April IX (or aa eniaaeateat et
tame alfhte, with a epeetal-prtre matinee gat-
aroar- TMe- wuiae-ta lliim aaaawi-
tractloa of the eeaaoa, the compear traveling
In s aparta! trata ef eevea care. Advaaee tele
at the Baillg theatre.
Wards Recitslg.
The rrederlrh Wards recitals aaa lertnre
easne ea Shakespeare apea at the Maraaaai
to flurry
Just Time Enouoh
Lett to r.!dcc an
Easter Suit to
Your Measure
. If you order now, we will
be able to finish your suit for
you by Easter, i , ; . j ..
The fashionable Blues and
' Grays to your measure -
$20 to .$
Dozens of weights,' weaves
'and patterns to choose from
tnany of them styles shown .
by no one on the Pacific
Coast except the Columbia
Woolen Mills Co. -
Ask to see the linings and
trimmings we put in a f 25
UNIE0RIUS
W. make all kinds o!
nniforms to measure. . We
give them the game care
we do a dress suit and
furnish - them , to . ' you at
"ready-made" prices: Let
ug give, you an estJroatef
0DwjC9
Xlks' BnUding. Stark and
Serenth Streets
theatre tonight and eoarmee re Wednesday
evenmg. Inclnalva, with a epeclal-prteea mati
nee WedneeiUy afternoon." Mr.- Wards aaa heea
la town aiaee aaturaay aad aaa heen wldelr
eaterUlned. Toelght la Slka night. The Klki
will attend the lecture la a body. The subject
la "The Wit and Wladota at Bhakeepeare't
foohi." after the performance the erder will
bold a reoeptloa In Mr. waroe e aooov '
hall. 8eu are bow' aaUIng at the Maraaaai
bos office for the entire eagageineat.
. S .
. VAUDEVILLE AND STOCK.
V " ; Grand's New Bill. ;,T-7
' TMredevtr Oeeteliane, the Baa who does tha
death-defying act of looping the gap, la the
(ea tare at the Grand thla week, starting with
tha matinee tadaj. Miae Blla WUaon and oom
pany wlU preeeat "What Happened to Brown."
This Is s lively comedy, at which Mlaa Wllaoe
la eapported by Tom Clark and ethers. - Stod
dard and Wilson offer a aketrh called "The
Bat Catcher." Charlee I. Anetta will perform
hia fanani alaek-wlre set. Berth and Beach are
ezoeptloaaUy good comedlana. Mlaa Mary MaoV
Oara M a comeaienne, ana wnaai warn an
lllsatrated song snd Orandlacope.
v , ' At the Star Today.
- -The Stroods are givtag a refined eoeiett
sketch at the Star this week. The new MS
becaa thm aftemooa. - Leavltt snd Aahmore
have a comedy tarn, la which they atng, danes
and crack jokes. - The electrical musical won
der, Naloa, haa one of the strootteat acta oa
the aew program. Drew and Deea are eoaedlans
and Mlaa laabrlle Jensen la aa operatic singe
rharlan Moraan la the new lllastrated eons
etnger sad the Btaroaoope will flash fanay flkna.
At the Lyric 7T7'
Thla evealns there will be given the first
performanee ef "Dowa ta Hew Hampehuw by
the Lerle aterk eempaay. Thla beentiful
comedy-drama makes its flnt appearance la
this elty under favorable aoapicee, aad will
afford aa opportnnlty for all to enjoy a clean,
wholesome and moat Interesting play. The 11
tmtrated songs and 1 moving pictures will be
morn enjoyable than heretofore.
Vinol buildayou up
and keeps you up
Our delfclous Cod Liver
preparation without oil
Better than old-Cashioned
' cod liver oil and emulsions
to restore health for
Old people, delicate children,
weak run-down persons,
and after sickness, colds,
coughsThrbnchitis and an
throat and lung troubles.
Try it on' our guarantee,
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
A- 2:,. y -.
" - Miss Evelyn M. Longman who has won, the contest for the design -of
the bronse doora for the chapel at the United States naval academy
at Annapoua.
REALM
NATURE'S QUARTERLY.
There is an lmfhense amount ef pleas
ure to be gotten out of Just one cherry
tree in full bloom.
If you are skeptical about it, alt down
In an upper window hidden by one of
theae wonders wonders none the less be
cause they are as plentiful and get Into
sympathy with it and you'll find a
sense of rest and sweet satisfaction
that comes from wordless 'communica
tion with that tree, Just aa real aa any
pleasure you ever found in the society
of a loved friend; 'for trees no leas
than animals have a personality and a
consciousness of their own, different
in kind, no doubt, very greatly from
ours, though the more we associate
with them the more understandable do
they become.
Tou may not be able to see bow far
tbe roots have atretched down into the
earth nor how the bole has grown in
the year, but if yon look; up at the tip
top you will be able to meaaure the
added height of the tree in the tender
new hoots that eannot yet be Intrusted
with the business of blooming and bear
ing fruit, - - r .-
There they stand, sometime a foot
or more above the bloom level with only
the delicate green leaves upon -them,
reaching up and ever upward toward
their god, the sun.
. But aa you begin to find a new world
of beauty in that mase of intersecting
boughs bearing the fair white promise
of coming fruit, you observe they serve
another purpose the bees are plying
their trade busily among the blossoms.
Doubtless they are Quite as confident
cherry trees were made expreealy for
them aa we are that the "lower animals"
exist for our convenience. A very par
donable error on their part since they
find the. onething they are searching
for in prodigal . abundance in Its
branches.
How businesslike these little laborers
are. and with what -contempt they must
look upon the great, blundering yellow
backed bumble-bee. It takes him about
twice aa long to burglarise one bloasom
aa it doea the honey-bee and the stems
sway tremulously under hia weight. .
Then another tiny marauder eomea to
divide the spoil with the been the hum
ming bird. Is there in all the world
so -dainty, so wonderful an embodiment
Of the great mystery we call life, as
tblsT .
With Incredible swiftness big bill
drains a cup of honey, while with that
motion and whirr of wings from which
it takes Ita name, he maintains hi
poise' at the bloasom that cannot bear
his weight aa it does that of The bee
and even the blunderbuss bumbler.
If you keep perfectly quiet, perhaps
he will alight and let you admire him.
There l v He has filled himself with
honey and is perching in perfect repose
upon a limb where yoo can admire him.
' How beautiful be is I As he turns his
head you get the gleam of that neck
band that la more radiant than the flash
of Jewels. Imagine the slse of .one of
thoee feathers! His bill tapers to a van
ishing point like a fine needle.
A sparrow comes and sits beside him.
He looks like a big, ruffianly trgmp of
a bird compared with thla bit of feath
ered daintiness.
A sleek, aaucy robin next suffers by
eomparlaon, looking, as he is, the self'
confident plutocrat of btrddom de
cidedly clumsy and earthy when meas
ured by the standard of this tiny, swift
creature fed on honey and at home in
tbe air.
- How grateful you are to him for those
two short minutes In which he conde
scended to sit still and be admired. It
la something he rarely does.
' ARC WOMEN CRUEL? .
Speaking ef birds reminds one of the
eld question. Are women cruel T -
A man writer of a late novel aayg ef
his heroine: "Aa she came down tha
steps she waa a thing of beauty and a
Joy forever. She wore one of those Jack
eta to which several gray-squirrel fam
ilies had contributed their hides, a hat
the existence of which was due to the
negligence of a certain rare bird, and
many silkworms had spun . th fabric
of her gown,
"Had any one called her attention to
this there Is not a doubt that she would
have been shocked.
"Only here snd there are women who
see what a Moloch faahlon is. This ten-der-ould
girt saw only a handsome
habit that pleased the eye."
No, they do not see what a Melocb
. -
FEIV11NINE
Fashion -la, nor how her arbitrary fancies
make them dance like puppets to the
tune of her follies, and actually wear
any aort of pled raiment and any-mode
In cap and bells she may assign them.
ITow th designers of fashions must
laugh to see their absurdltlea followed
eagerly by otherwie a aaa and rational
women.;. x t.... .
W. T. Shanahan, corresponding sec
retary of the Oregon Humane society,
who ha been the champion of abused
bird and boast In thlg. city- for 18 year
past," is troubled te get funds to carry
on the work of that society, though
there la no doubt about tbe value of the
work, though apparently on that does
not appeal to th majority of women
very strongly.'"- .. . - - . -. .
There is a Methodist elergyman In the
east who carr make - such impassioned
appeals for money for church work that
women -will go tip to the altar by nun-
areas and throw money and Jewels by
th tens of thousands of dollars' wortlj
at his feet, so wonderfully doea hia elo
quence sway them. ;'
Perhaps some day there may arise a
defender of the birds whoae eloquence
will arouse women and awaken the ten
derness in their hearts for these feath
ered friends of ours that they will no
more advertise their thoughtlessness to
the observant by wearing embalmed
eorpaes of birds upon their hate. .
When, .that' champion arises th Ore
gon Human society will not lack for
funds . . 4. ., .
i If one may Judge from letters that
Dr. Brougher read last night in the
course of his sermon on "Servant Olrla,"
we are sometimes cruel to each other,
but often thla apparent cruelty la just
aa much .the result of thoughtlessness
aa la th wearing of leather for which
bird life la aacrlficed.
However, we all know that It la far
easier to be kind and aympathetle to
th savage in . Timbnctoo, who never
get near enough to annoy ua, than it la
to our next-door neighbor who talks In
cessantly, or to "the girl" In th kitchen,
who seems to Invent ways to make life a
burden to ua. . ..
Poor girl In the kitchen! Why should
w be so anxious, and why should it
be so much easier to contribute funds
for "foreign mission" than to do things
to brighten life for the ones with whom
we touch elbows every day T the maid,
for .example, who muat. -of coursa, be
inferior to us, or ah would not be doing
our work.
LITTLE HELPS IN KITCHEN.
By far the most sensible and useful
combination utensil that haa appeared
for a long time Is the tea kettle and
farina boiler in one. The kettl is, in
th first place, of heavy copper, bril
liantly nickeled; auch a piece of klteh
enware aa never loses Its luster when
properly taken ear of, a thing of Joy
to th cook who delights In a spick-and-span
appearance Of her rang.. The
opening of the kettle la very large,
admitting a full quart farina boiler.
The same lid fits both kettle and boiler
and when the latter Is not In use It
may be removed. While supper Is- be
ing prepared you may boll up the cereal
for next morning's breakfast, stand it
to one aid Jn th kettle and allow It
to thicken over night. Anything cooked
In the farina fashion may be put In this
utensil and If th kettl Is filled almost
to th top there will be plenty of hot
water for other purposes at tha aam
time.
For sprinkling clothes before Ironing
there is a email article that accom
plishes the work In a much more satje
faotory manner than sprinkling by
hand. It ia a tin vessel, about the also
of a am all vegetable can. with a. handle
and perforated screw cap. Th boles
are very fine Indeed, eo that oven whet
Inverted and shaken briskly the deluge
Is a mild and even one, wetting the
clothes evenly, ; ;
JUDGE MOSES HALLETT :
FORTY YEARS ON BENCH
1,1 - .
Meeraal gaerial Bervlee.t
Denver, CoU April t- Today marked
the fortieth year of Judge Moses Hal
lett's service on the bench of th United
State olreult eemrt ef Colorado, and he
waa th recipient of many congratula
tion A rumor haa been in circulation
that Judge Hallett was about to retire
from th ben ch, but thlg denied by
the Judge himself
SKETCH OFJHE LIFEi
And a Triid Story of How the Vesetabts Compound
Had Its Birth and How the "Panic of W' Caused
It to be Offered for Public Sale in Druz Stores.
This remarkable wemen, whoae
maiden nam waa Eatea, waa bora in
Lynn, Mass., February 9th, 1119, eom
ins; from a good old Quaker family
For some years ah taught school, and
became kaowa aa a woman of aa alert
aad laveatlratlaa; mlad, aa earnest
seeker after knowledge, and above
all. poeeeased of a wonderfully sympe
tbetleaature). :. - .
Ia 1141 aha married Iaaae Plnkhatn,
a builder and real estate operator, and
their early married life waa narked by
sperity and happiness, iney bad
r children, three) eon - aad a
daughter. , . ..
Ia thoa food old fashioned days It
waa eommoar. for mothers ' ta make
their own home medicines from roots
and herbs, nature's own remedies
calling' In a physician only in specially
urg-ent cases. By tradition and ex
perienoe many of them gained a won
derful knowledge of the curative prop
erties of th various roots and herbs. -
Mrs. Flnkham took a greet Intereat
In the atndy of roots and herbs, their
characteristics and power over disease.
Eh maintained that just aa nature so
bountifully provide ia the. harvest
fields and orchards vegetable food of
all kinds; ao, if we bat take the pains
to find them, tn the roota and herbs
of the field there are remedies ex-
re aaly designed to cure the various
la aad weaknesses of the body, and
It waa her pleasure to search these out,
and prepare simple and effective medl-
laee for. her ewa family aad Meade.
Chief of these waa a rare eombina-
tlon of the choicest medicinal roots
and herb found beet adapted for the
euro ef the ilia and weakneeaea pecu
liar to the female sex. and Lydia E. Pink
ham'a friends and neighbors learned
that her compound relieved aad cured
and It became quite popular among
tnem. .
- All this e far waa don freely, with
out money aad without priee, ad a
la dot or love
But In 1173 the financial erlsla struck
Lynn. Ita length aad eeverlty were too
much for th large real estate interests
of the Pinkham family, aa thla elase
of business suffered meat from
fearful depression, so whea the Oentea
aial year dawned It fouad their prop
erty swept away. Some other aooroe
of income had to be found.
At this point Lydia E. Pinkham 'a
Vegetable Compound waa atade known
ta the world.- .
i The three none and th "daughter,
With weir mother, combined feroea to
MRS. LONG WORTH TO
HEAR SPEECH BY NICK
7- ; ... . - r 7
(Journal apeelal Service.) '
Chicago, I1L, April I. Through a plan
devised by members of th Hamilton
club, Mr. Nicholas Longworth will hear
her husband in hie first speech alnoe
their marriage. . When " Congressman
Longworth responds to a-toast at the
Appomattox day banquet of th elub at
th Auditorium tonight lira. Longworth
will b seated in a nlcb la th balcony
with several other women. Th balcony
will be draped eo that the women will
be Invisible from below. Besides Con
gressman Longworth, the speakere will
Include Congressman Claude Kitchen of
North Carolina, Dr. J. Wesley Hill of
Harrlsburg, Pennsylvania, and several
other of wide prominence.
LEOPOLD OF BELGIUM : -
IS SEVENTY-ONE TODAY
-, ,
1 (Jeeraal gyeelal Berries.) - '
Brussels, April . . King .Leopold.
Whoee eyesight haa improved sufficient
ly to permit him te resume active work
In connection with the 'government of
his kingdom and the management ef his
colossal ventures, was 71 yeara eld to
THE ORIGINAL
The Idea of Cough Syrup that will act
on the bowels, and thue assist tn expeUln
colds from the system is new and original
In Kennedy's LaxatiT Honey and Tar. 1
LAXATIVE
A certain, safe and harmless remedy for
an cougnf, colds, croup. Whooping Cough,
La Grippe, Bronchitis, Influenza arid all
Lung and Bronchial affections. Mothers
praise the children's favorite Kennedy'
Laxatirt Honey and Tar .
COUCH SYRUP 11 1
repre4 at te labwratevy ef X. C. DeWfTT 4 CO.. CUICAaO, V. . A.
CJta kis clotm sxoaaeii an to aoiaT an n oa rmT loTTiJ. '
0l4 by S. A SKIDMORE CO.
OF LYDIA E PINKHAM
reatora -th family fortune. ' . They
argued that the medicine which waa
ao good fop their woman frlenda and
neighbor was equally good for the
women of the whole world. .
Tha Piakhams had ao money, aad
little credit. Their first laboratory
waa tha kitchen, where roots aad
herbs wr - steeped a - th stove,,
gradually filling a groea of bottles.
Thea earn the question . of sailing
it, for alwaye before they had given
it away freely. They, hired- a Job
printer to run off some pamphlets
setting forth the merits of the medi
cine, now called Lydia. E. Pinkham a
Vegetable Compound, and theae were
distributed by the Fiakham sons ia
Battel, Mew York, and Brooklyn.
Th wonderful curative properties of
the medicine were, to a great extent,-self-advertialng,
for whoever used it
reooauneaded it to ether, aad the de
mand gradually increased.
Ia 1177, by combined efforts the fsrn
fly had saved enough money to com
mence newspaper advertising and from
that time the growth and suoeees of .
tha enterprise were assured, until to
day Lydia. K. Pinkham and her Vege
table Oom pound hava become house
hold words everywhere, and many
tons of roots aad herbs are used annu
ally in its manufacture. . . . f
Lydia E Pinlcbam herself did" not
live to aee the great aueoesa of this
work. She paased to her reward years
ago, bnt not till ahe had provided'
meana for continuing- her work aa
effectively aa aha exmli bava- dona- it -herself.
-' ',. -. ' 1
Dariar her long and eventful expe
rience she waa ever methodical ia her
work and she wag always careful to pre
serve a record of every case that came to' '
her attention. The case of every eiek
woman wha applied to her far advice -
aad there were thousands received
careful atndy, and the detaila, IncluoV
tag symptoms, treatment and reaulta
were recorded for future reference, and
to-day these reoerda, together with
hnndreda of thousands made alnce, are
available, to alck women the world.
over, and represent a vast coll a bora.
tioa of information regarding Jtho
treataaeat of woman's ills, which for
authenticity and accuracy can hardly
be equaled ta any library -in -the
WOrld.'. v ,: ,.' 7
With Lydia E. Plnkhan worked her
daughter in law, the preaent Mrs.
link bam. Bhe wMcererully Instructed
in aU her hard-won knowledge, and
for years ahe assisted her ia her vast
eorreepondeace. - 7 ',7 ; '; 1
To her hands naturally fell tha
direction of the work when ita origins.
tor pasaed away. For nearly twenty,
five yeara ahe has continued it, and
nothing- ia the work shows whea th
first Lydia Sv Pinkham dropped her
pen, and tbe present Mrs. flnkham,
now tbe mother of a lar ire family, took
It up. With women assisrtnts, some as
capable aa herself, the preaent Mrs.
flnkham continues thla great work, and
probably from the office of no other1
person hava ao many women been ad
vised how to regain health. Hick wo
men, this advice ia "Tours for Health"
freely given if yon only write, to aak
for it, , , ;-' ' .... 71 , v ..
Such ia tha history of Lydls E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound ; made
from aimple roots and herbs the ona
great medicine for women's ailments,'
and the fitting monument Ui tha noble
woman whose nam it bears.
day. So far aa the public was con
cerned, the day passed without observ
ance, the only recognition of the ennt
versary being a cloalng of th govern
ment office and th display of flaga
en publle buildings.
Despite the una vory repute of the
king because of his financial transac
tions and his moral shortcomings, every
one; - both within and without his do
main, give him credit for his abilities
a aa exeoutlve and a diplomat and for
hia tireless energy. At three- 00 r and
ten King Leopold Is as active aa he waa
at (o. K ha retained hia health and
an amount of youthful vigor and energy
suit remarkable for a man 01 nia age.
The somewhat unusual arrangement ef
his every-day - life being an almost
equal Intermingling ef physical exercise
and intellectual labor suits th king be
cause he works rapidly and mhkas
prompt decision. This, added te his.
encyclopaedia range of knowledge, en
ables him to perform in two hours an
amount of work that the employes of
hie household, aa they themselves ac
knowledge, would take a day to accom
plish. ,, ' . : ...-. 1 ' :
, 11 1 11 1 .a '
Yew Torpedo ataealae.
Tbe Waltebaad torpse factory, atf1aaie,
has jaat dellvarM te tbe Anstrlaa government
a tornado lannrlilng apparatus ef greet sewer.
A reditu of actio of 12 is Ilea la Helmed rnr
It. AU tbe enter forta ef tbe sort ef roU
ere ta be ntwalded wltk encb tabes.
, , . , ,t-J
Ml.
21 ( a : ,
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I rgnDI
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