JANTJARY SO, 1912. ' ' 9 -
TUESDAY,
PRETTY WESTERN
REBELS CRUSH BIG
EOYAL TOURIST, WHO DIED IN EGYPT, AND NUMBER OP
HIS PARTY ON BOARD STRAND STEAMSHIP DELHI.
NONE
BUT
THE
BEST
C1E0 EXPELLED
"BACK TO NATURE"
0 Shoe Is the Most Com
fortable Made; He Wears
Them and Knows.
San Francisco Girl Is Held
Leader of Revolt Against
Dormitory Fare. .
10,000 Men Under Chang
Huan Routed by Canton
Army Led by Wong Ching.
" M
Stacy-Adams Co
HER SIDE OF CASE GIVEN
" :
IMPERIAL GOMMAHD
ft--.- - ' , V. ea, '.
5J
THRONE TO BE ABDICATED
"Back to Nature
SHOE
V
ntf Defeat of Owei iuik ut Forces
Mrlkr Terror to Heart of Man
chn JYjnMttT Vnin Shi
Kal la Dilemma.
LONDON. Jan. !. The Chinese rev
olutionists have crushlng-Iy defeated
the Imperial force commanded by Gn
ral Chans' Kuan at Ko Clone. In the
province of nhwtl, according to a
news acenry dtspatrn received here to
dar from Tn Tela.
Ko Cheng la a atatlnn on tha Tien
Tsln-Pukow Railroad about US silica
north of Nankin.
BAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 19. An Im
perial army of 10.000 man. undar Own
arm 1 Char. a Huan. waa decisively de
feated by a Canton republican army
mler General Won China;, near Ku
thrng. yesterday, according to a cable
rto received hr today by the Cht
aese Free Prase, Four hundred Man
thus ara reported to hare baan killed.
Tba Imperial army retreated 20 miles
to Won San Po. aaya tha dispatch.
Wona army, rhleh numbered 10 00,
captured tha city of Chi Mark, in
Shantung province.
PEKIX. Jan. SJ. TT. armistice be
twean tba Imperialists and revolution
aries, which waa to expire at o'clock
thla morn In jr. ha baan officially re
new d-
The eapHal and Northern China, ara
In a condition of acuta suspense. Tba
paop!o ara expecting the abdication of
the throne to b declared tomorrow, bnt
discussions between tha Prince of tba
Imperial family conttnue.
Varloua assassinations, which hare
taken place recently. Including- that of
General Wu La Chans- nt Shl Chvuf
In Noreir.ber. are now aald to have been
carried oat under the erdere of Premier
Tuan Shl Kal.
A fourth successive Imperial edict 1a
auad today Instate that Toaa Shi Kal
accept the Marqulsate offered to htm
by tha throne.
According; to Chlneae Btiquette. the
Premier cannot now refuse tba title, aa
men aa action would prove tola dls
IcyaJty. MUKDEN. Mam-b art a. Jan. If. The
president of the Municipal Council and
two mem bare of tha PrerreaalTe Society
have been assassinated. Suspected rero.
Intlonlata are being put to death dally.
BOXER STUDENT IN LURCH
Re-volatlon 6 tope) Allowance, ao Taao
Mela WU1 Seek Work.
rxiTOurrr of wabhinoton. Se
attle. Jan. 1. Special.) Daprlved of
bia remittance from borne. Taao Main,
a Chinese, atadant who for three year
baa been sent to tha university by the
Roser Indemnity fund, allowance, may
bare to leare eollere before being
gradaated. He will aeek work.
Hinre the beginning of the revolu
tion, money haa been coming Irraa-ular-ly
to Taao Main and for several monthe
ha haa been living on what ha saved
from hla former allowance. Tsao be
lieves that the fund, which tha United
Ftatea Government returned to China
with tha proviso that students be tent
from tha Orient to American colleges
with It. la betna used by the Imperial
ists to carry on their military cam-palo-n.
Tsao believe that If tha Imperial ad
ministration misapplies the money
which It virtually own to tha United
"States for damase dona in tha Boxer
rebellion. International complications
will result.
MINING MEN ENTER DENIAL
Minnesota, Meat Kile Answer to
Cnarx-e of Monopoly.
TRRNTOX. N. j7"jn- J Kellogg
at Emery, counsel for the Minnesota
group of land and Iron mining com
panies named as party defendants In
the suit of the Oovernment for the dis
solution of the I'nlted States Steel Cor
poration, filed their answers today to
the Government's allegations. There
are three distinct answers, one by the
West Mesabe Land Company (Limited),
and IT other land and Iron mlnlna- com
panies: the second by J. H. O ruber. In
dividually, and the third by Louts W.
Hill. James N. Hill. Walter J. Hill and
Edward T. Nicholas, aa trustees.
The answers are a jteneral denial, so
far as tneae defendants are concerned,
of the Government's alienations of a
plan by the steel corporation and the
other defendants to conspire to restrict
competition.
JONES INTRODUCES BILLS
"Washington Senator Haa Measures
for Benefit of Home State.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash.
Ins-ton, Jan. 19 Senator Jones today
Introduced tha following bills:
Katabltablng a sub-treasury at Se
attle: raising- tha salary of the Collec
tor of Customs for Puget Sound to
7')00: appropriating- 180.000 for a light
house at Cape Spencer; $100,000 for a
lighthouse at Cape St. Ellas. Alaska,
with $90,000 additional for small lights
along the Alaska coast: appropriating
f so.040 for a fish culture station on the
Pacific Coast.
Hank. Receiver Indicted.
FAIRFANKS. Alaska. Jan. 29.
Frank W. Hawkins, who waa tha first
receiver of the Washington-Alaska
Bank, after Ita failure here a year ago,
has been arrested on an Indictment
charging embezzlement In connection
with his services for the Institution.
Hawkins also faces five other Indict
ments char -etc a- conversion of funds
and securities to the use and benefit
of those net entitled to them.
Kmplove Sara Lumber Company.
ASTORIA. Or.. Jan. !. Special.)
A suit was filed In tha Circuit Court
today by Axel K. Osa a-talnst the Ham
mond Lumber Company to recover $10.
0')0 damages for personal Injuries. On
October SI last the plaintiffs right
hand waa so badly crushed In the gearing-
of the carriage In tha defendant's
sawmill that amputation was neces
sary. Defective machinery Is alleged
as the cause of the accident.
v
V
iV
LKFT TO RIGHT, PRICE! M AITJ OF FIFE. PRINCESS ItOTAI,
DITHEM OF FIFE THK DIKE? OF FIFE A.D PRINCESS ALEX
ANDRA OF FIFE.
DUKE OF FIFE DIES
Exposure During Shipwreck
Leads to Fatal Illness.
DEATH COMES IN EGYPT
Broclieir-ticljaw of King; George
Falls) to Rally From Havrrowing'
Frperlrnce In Which He and
Family Nearly Drown. ,
AUSVKX. Upper Ejrypt. Jan. JS. The
Duka of Fife, brother-in-law of King
George V. of Great Britain, died here at
o'clock tonight from a complication
of ailments contracted wben ha and
bis family were shipwrecked and, near
ly drowned after tha steamer Delhi
atrnck the rocks off Cape Spartel laat
December.
At the bedside of the Duke were the
Duchess, wbo la a princess of the
reigning British house, and their two
daughters.
The death of tha Duke here, far from
home, la tha aad climax to a series
of misfortunes which beset the bouse
of Fife shortly after they sailed from
England for Cairo. The Duke and
his family were passengers on the
Delhi.
EistrlraeM Ara Harrowtaus.
Following tha wreck of the steamer,
their experiences wera harrowing. Tha
Tassel hit while the passengers wera
aaleep and none of them had time to
dreaa completely before quitting- the
wreck In tha small boats. The Duke
assisted the officers In calming tha
frightened passengers and la aeelng
that the women and children were first
taken off the boat. His conduct at the
time provoked loud pralsa from pas
sengers and officers alike.
The Iruke and bis family war among
tha last to leave the Delhi. On the
way to shore In the heavy aea, their
boat capslsed and every member of the
party came perilously near drowning.
The boat wae righted and all succeeded
In reaching It except one of the Duke's
daughters, wbo sank from sight. Phe
waa rescued by one of the Delhi's
sailors after a heroic atruggle.
Dakt Coatraeta lUaeaa.
After tha shipwrecked party landed,
wet and chilled, they were forced to
walk a long diatanoe to a lighthouse
station to procure warmth, dry clothing
and food.
The Duke never recovered from these
experiences. Ha contracted pleurisy
and condition of the lungs, which be
came gradually worse after he finally
reached Egypt. He bad been aerlously
111 for more than a week.
Alexander William Duff, the Duke
of Fife. who waa born Novem
ber 10. 14, succeeded to the Earl
dom of Fife In 117. on tha death of
his father. In 1IS. on the occasion of
his marriage with Princess Louisa Vic
toria Alexandra Dagraar. daughter of
the Prince of Wales, who later became
King Edward VII. he was made a Duke.
The Duke took a great interest In
business and was a partner In tha
London banking firm of fir 8amuel
Scott A Co. as well aa vice-president
of the British Sooth Africa Company.
H was a Colonel of volunteers and
Deputy Lieutenant of the Scottish
Counties of Aberdeen and Banff. He
waa a Liberal member of Parliament
from 1I7 to H7.
HENRY PROPOSES INQUIRY
Special Committee Asked to Probe
"Money Trust" and Others.
WASHTNOTON. Jan. IS. Chairman
Henry, of the House rales committee.
Introduced today a resolution to ap
point a special committee of seven
Representatives to take up all matters
proposed In pending resolutions before
committees. Including that for tha In
vestigation of tha so-called "money
trust."
A significant sidelight of the House
controversy over tha proposed Investi
gation la that fact that William J.
Bryan, who has bad differences with
Democratic Leader Underwood, has
urged tha money trust Inquiry upon
which Mr. Henry Is Insistent and to
which Mr. Underwood Is opposed.
ALUMNI PLAN REUNION
Willamette Graduates Choose Com
mittee to Handle Work.
WTTXAMETTB UNIVERSITY. Salem.
Or, Jan. 2t. (Special.) At a meeting
f
(
of Willamette Aluranl held here Friday,
preparations were set on foot for the
gathering of the graduates in this city
In June- It la planned to make this
coming alumni reunion by far the most
Important of any ever held by Wil
lamette graduates.
The executive committee of the alum
ni appointed Miss Eleanor Colony chair
man of the banquet committee. Miss
Valllda Obmart. chairman of the Invi
tation committee: J. H. Van Winkle,
chairman of the programme committee;
Mrs. B. Lee Paget, of Portland, waa
selected aa chairman of a committee for
the establishment of headquarters for
Willamette at the Willamette Summer
Chautauqua at Gladstone.
B. C Bryant will have charge of the
Willamette headquarters at the Albany
Chautauqua. Mr. Van Seas; was ap
pointed chairman of tha committee for
the Willamette headquarters at the
Southern Oregon headquarters at Ash
land. The condition of the endowment fund
for the $500,000 was discussed, and
marked satisfaction expressed at the
splendid progress being made toward
Its completion, by President Homan and
othera laboring for Willamette. The
alumni are enthusiastic over the work
being done for Willamette, and are
united to advance her Interests as never
before.
UtTERTT OPPOSES HAWLEY
A8 OKEGOV COMMITTEIAX.
Representative Asks Aid From
Bourne, Whom He Offers to Vote
for If He Wants It.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Jan. 29. The selection of the
Republican Congressional committee
man for Oregon promises to lead to an
Interesting- three-cornered fight In the
Oregon Congressional delegation, with
Senator Bourne in a position to cast the
deciding vote. Next Monday the Re
publicans In Congress will hold a cau
cus. Following precedent, the caucus
will ratify the selection made In each
state by the Republican Senators and
Representatives thereof. Ex - Repre
sentative Ellis Is now a Congressional
committeeman from Oregon. Repre
sentative Hawley Is a candidate to suc
ceed him. but Representative Lafferty
la not willing that a regular Repub
lican shall be named.
Therefore he la opposed to Hawley.
Thus far Senator Bourne has taken no
hand In this fight, but Lafferty will sea
him tomorrow and ascertain whether he
carea to accept this position for him
self. If Bourne will have It, Lafferty
will support him. but If Bourne declines
Lafferty will ask him for his support,
and will run to prevent Hawley'a selec
tion. He expects that If Bourne wtll
not accept he will be willing to nom
inate him (Lafferty), and. aa Lafferty
can vote for himself, he can thua be
named aa against Hawley.
Members of this committee must be
members of the Senate or House, and
with Bourne and Lafferty opposing
Hawley. the tatter's cbancea do not ap
pear bright. Insurgent Republicans In
the House are endeavoring to get as
many of their own number as possible
on the Congressional committee, think
ing thereby to get a lion's share of tha
campaign fund next Fall. Lafferty, so
he says, had no Idea of becoming a can
didate until urged by other Insurgents
to get Into the race.
Washington's delegation has not yet
considered this mstter but as there are
three insurgents and only two regular
members It Is aaaumed an Insurgent
will be made committeeman to succeed
Humphrey.
PORT BACKERS JUBILANT
Vancouver Delegate Return From
Development Convention.
VANCOUVER. Wash, Jan. 29. (Spe
cial.) Tha !S delegates from Vancou
ver to the convention of the Southwest
Waahlngton Development League re
turned today and were enthusiastic over
tha fact that the meeting had gone on
record favoring the establishment of
a Port of Vancouver and also Indors
ing the building of a wagon bridge
across tha Columbia River to connect
with Portland.
Tha petition for a special election to
vote on cresting a Port of Vancouver
haa many more names than la required
to ba presented to the County Commis
sioners and It will ba acted upon the
first of the month bp that body. A
special election will ba called.
Portland Student Honored AjjaLn.
UJOVERSITT OF OREGON, Eugene.
Jan. 19. At the recent meeting of the
university student body, R. Burns Pow
ell, of Portland, was ra-elected editor of
the Oregon Emerald, the official stu
dent newspaper for the semester. This
action la taken as a mark, of the stu
dent appreciation of the standard and
policy maintained by the embryo editor
during the semester term Just dosing.
Chancellor Day Says Young Woman
Was Expelled From Syracuse
University to Uphold Disci
pline of College.
SYRACUSE. N. T.. Jan. 29. -(Special.)
Miss Elisabeth E warts, a pretty co-ed
of wealthy San Francisco parents, has
been dismissed from Syracuse Univer
sity by Chancellor Day because she
complained of the food served at Ha
ven Hall, the girls' dormitory, where
she boarded.
Chancellor Day's action was a mat
ter of college discipline, he says. Miss
Ewarts says he has made her the scape
goat for more than 60 co-eds who found
the fare at Haven Hall not to their lik
ing. She resents the chancellor's charge
that she was the ringleader in the re
volt against the Inevltabhs stewed
prune and the oatmeal mush, full of
corn husks.
At that Miss Ewarts says she Is
rather "glad that It Is all over." She
Is a member of the Chi Upsllon Soror
ity, recently organised, and likes the
people she has met at school and in
Syracuse so well that she will prob
ably remain here, even though an edict
bars her from classes and the chance of
getting a diploma, for Chancellor Day
says she Is expelled, not merely sus
pended. Miss Fwarts Explains.
Miss Ewarts made the following
statement:
"I do not know why I should have
been singled out from the other girls,
though I did refuse to give In as they
did. I believed that when we carried
the complaints to Chancellor Day we
should stick to them, and we did. I
believed that I was standing- for the
truth, and still believe It.
"I have been taught too much about
manners to show any disrespect to a
man In his position. But he accused
me of being the ringleader of the girls
In a revolt, and said that he had known
me for a long time. 1 answered .'Par
don me. Chancellor, but you Just asked
my name.'
"The Chancellor aald I had prompted
the girls to make thts petition. I re
plied to that: 'Don't you think. Chan
cellor, when 50 girls sign a petition like
that that they have some common feel
IngT He repeated that I had influenced
them. I answered: Tou credit me with
having a very strong personality If you
think that I could Influence 50 girls
against their will.'
"The Chancellor then said what he
must have meant for my dismissal. I
don't remember his exact words, but
evidently that Is what ho meant."
Future Plana Dlaenaaed.
Asked as to her plans for the future.
Miss Ewarts said:
"I shall not return to my home In
San Francisco, for I like it here. I
have met so many nice people here,
and I have so many friends in Syracuse.
To tell the truth. 1 am In college chiefly
to occupy my time. I believe that every
person should have something to do.
and I chose a college course as part of
a vocation. Beside. It Is a good way
to Improve the mind.
"I believe that we had Just grounds
for complaint, and we should certainly
not have made out the petition If we
did not feel that we were in the right.
This Is nothing new. We were talking
about It more than a month ago.
"The girls have been a surprise to
me. Really, they have come to my sup
port In a way I never expected them
to. They said they would stand by
me and not allow me to take all the
blame, so I can't say where It will all
end."
At his home, Chancellor Day said
later:
"She Is expelled. There Is no neces
sity of making so much stir over such
a small mattor. I wish to be excused
and refuse to make any further state
ment." SUPREME COURT DEFENDED
Chief Justice White Appeal" for
Support Against Attacks.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. What was
Interpreted by some lawyers aa an ap
peal to the people to support the Su
preme Court of the United States
against current attacks was made today
by Chief Justice White In pronouncing
a tribute to the late Associate Justice
Harlan.
He spoke of the court as "so noble in
conception and yet so simple In execu
tion; so ordinary In Its Incidents, and
yet so majestic as a servant of the
whole people: so weak and yet so
strong, because founded on the affec
tion of all the people, and depending
for Ita existence on their continued
support."
At the close of Justice White's
eulogy. Attorney - General Wlckersham
before the court presented resolutions
passed by the bar.
COOS BAY REPORT SOUGHT
Hawley Enllts Aid of Rivers and
'llarborn Committeeman.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Jan. 29. Representative Haw
ley today asked Representative David
son, a member of the rivers and har
bors committee, to have the commit
tee pass a resolution calling on the
Army engineers for a report as to the
advisability and cost of repairing the
Coos Bay Jetty. Davidson promised to
do this.
If the resolution passes and the en
gineers report favorably, there will be
a prospect of securing an appropriation
for this purpose in the forthcoming
rivers and harbors bill.
POSTOFFICE BILL FRAMED
Norrls Would Remove Department
From All Politics.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. A ten-year
term for the Postmaster-General, the
elimination of the entire Postoffice De
partment from politics and the appoint
ment of all postmasters by the head of
the department Instead of by the Presi
dent, was presented In a bill Introduced
today by Representative Norrls, of
Nebraska.
The measure Is a revision of a previ
ous bill by Mr. Norrls.
personal supervision of the inventor. Built hy hand to the exact shape of the normal foot,
designed and constructed to allow the foot to take a natural position. This scientifically cor
rect shoe is the result of years of study and experiment. The wearer discovers immediately
its STJPEEIOEITY, as it gently massages the foot, thus stimulating circulation instead of re
tarding it.
Allow our salesmen to explain the merits of the
"Back-to-Nature" Shoe.
Tull & Gibbs
STEEL'S METHODS HI!
EJIPIiOYES ARE WORSE THAX
SliAVES, SAYS BRANDEIS.
Chairman Stanley Overrules Objec
tion of Corporation's Attorney
to Inquiry Into Policy.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. Louis D.
Brandeis, of Boston, and N. A. Reed,
counsel for the United States Steel
Corporation, clashed today before the
Stanley committee over a line of In
quiry Into the corporation's labor pol
icy. Reed contended the committee
had no authority to Investigate the la
hn, ittlnn. Chairman Stanley over
ruled him. '
Brandeis challenged Judge Gary's re
cent statement that the corporation's
treatment of employes compared fa
vorably with that of any other, and
Introduced portions of the report on the
stael industry recently made by Com
missioner Nell, or the Bureau of Labor.
He criticised the length of hours of
workmen.
"The percentage of men who under
go hardships is unusually large," said
Brandeis. "Judge Gary's comment on
criticisms of the corporation's labor
policy shows to me the utter inability
of large corporations to regard human
life."
Brandeis declared the "steel Industry
In England has eliminated entirely all
these objectionable features."
Brandeis said that the working: week
of an English Bteel worker was 65.2
hours, and that 42 per cent of the
workers In thla country averaged 71
hours.
He charged the steel workers were
worsj than staves.
"The slave owners were human," he
said, "and slaves came Into personal
contact with their owners. On the
other hand, the owners of this steel
corporation are In a position exactly
similar to the absentee landlords In
Ireland, and through the stock-dlstrlb-utlon
scheme to employes, have
"brought about a condition exactly
comparable to the appalling rack-rent
conditions In Ireland."
MTARLA1MD TRIAL OPENS
Newark Man Charged With Murder
of Wife Begins Fight for Life.
NEWARK. N. JM Jan. 29. Allison
MacFarland was placed on trial for his
life here today charged with the mur
der of hla wife. Evelyn, who drank
cyanide of potassium October 17 last.
It Is charged that MacFarland placed
the poison In a bottle similar to one
containing medicine used by Mrs. Mac
Farland for Insomnia. The motive, the
state alleges, was his love for Florence
Bromley, of Philadelphia, his former
stenographer.
MacFarland pleaded not guilty.
Taylor to Represent Pacific.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove,
Or, Jan. 29. (Special.) In the local
oratorical contest to pick a man to
represent Pacific In the final state con
test March 8, the Judges awarded the
honor to Marlon Taylor, '12. Taylor
comes to Pacific this year with several
oratorical medals won In Eastern con
tests. Last year he attended the Unl-
To Have Complexion
That Men Admire
"A man may admit, with great
sophistication, that powder and rouge
are necessary aids to beauty," writes
the Countess of Wenick. "yet deep in
his heart he dreams of the woman
whose loveliness needs no artificial
touching up. Women who appreciate
this, who give consideration to the
masculine viewpoint, avoid using any
thing that might indicate their beauty
is not all their own.
"Such women in increasing number
are acquiring the mercollzed wax habit.
By applying the wax at night as they
would cold cream, washing It off In the
morning, they secure, and maintain,
entirely natural complexions. Their
faces exhibit no evidence of having
been 'beautified.' Nothing Is added to
the old complexion the latter. Instead,
is discarded. Mercollzed wax, procur
able at any drug store an ounce will
do absorbs the devitalized outer skin,
gradually, almost Imperceptibly. The
fresh, clear, satiny underskln which ap
pears bears a healthy, youthful bloom
not comparable with the fixed artifi
cial color." Adv.
Original, flexible, arch-supporting Shoe, made over
Building
verslty of Kentucky. The subject of
the winning oration Is, "The Nation
That Is to Be." Second prize was
given to Dwlnell Clapp. "IS, on "The
Practice of Peace." Thomas Leonard
and William R. Boone were also con
testants. White Salmon Fights Light Rates.
WHITE SALMON. Wash., Jan. 29.
(Special.) Dissatisfaction with lighting,
rates which, after Installation of me
ters, are higher than rates charged by
the same company at Hood River, and
are the limit allowed by law, the Town
Council has called a conference with
the light company in an attempt to
gain a maerlal reduction of rates. If
relief is not obtained appeal will be
made to the State Public Utilities Com
mission. Jhontesano Indorses Hayden.
MONTESANO, Wash.. Jan. 29. (Spe
cial.) At a meeting of the Montesano
Chamber of Commerce, held last Mon
day night and which was largely at
tended by representative business men,
Elmer M. Hayden. of Tacoma. was
unanimously indorsed for the appoint
ment to the Federal bench to succeed
The Story of
Second:
The fabric of mantles is
woven in our own factory and is pur
ified in three separate chemical baths.
Finally it is rinsed in a bath of distilled
water. Ten thousand gallons of dis
tilled water are used in this process each
Aw or( whpn it is finished the mantle
J " 111 i2
webbing is purer than the absorbent
cotton used Dy surgeons. p
"As a result of this extreme care the
7&tz mantle is produced without
flaws and imperfections- a mantle 4
that you can rely upon for strength
and durability.
Buy the Be sure to look
for the Shield of Quality ' ' on the box.
Sold by all Gas Companies
and Dependable Dealers
Aih fmt mat An hoaUd
' Tim Sm a Wthbodx
1
HUMAN INGENUITY
CANNOT MAKE BETTER
WHISKEY THAN
FROM SELECTED GRAIN
SCIENTIFICALLY DISTILLED
AND THOROUGHLY AGED
----- - - - -
WV. LAW i HA If k
the lasts, patterns and tinder
KNIGHT'S
MORRISON, AT SEVENTH
Judge Donworth. resigned. This action
was taken before the news of Judge
Donworth's withdrawal of his resig
nation had been received here.
Logging Operations Resumed.
DALLAS. Or., Jan. 29. (Special.)
The Dallas Lumber & Logging Com
pany has resumed operations at Its
mill In this city, after having been
closed for nearly a month, while re
pairs were being made. The log pond
has been considerably enlarged, new
machinery has been installed and the
size of the plant has been increased
so that now the mill la capable of
turning out 100,000 feet a day. About
$25,000 has been spent upon new ma
chinery and repairs.
Charles Durham, Lovlngton, 111., has
succeeded In finding a positive cure
for bed wetting. "My little boy wet the
bed every night clear thro' on the
floor. I tried several kinds of kidney
medicine and I was In the drug store
looking for something different to help
him when I heard of Foley Kidney Pills.
After he had taken them two days we
I could see a change, and when he had
taKen two-imras ot & doluo ns was
cured. That Is about six weeks ago
and he has not wet In bed since." Sold
bv all druggists.
Service
Durability
I
VA
I
Company
llNSUKESl
1
Soviet."
i
-
BOM. ItlMfi . Ms!.