Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1915)
THE 3IOUMXC , OREGOXUX, FRIDAY, JANUARY S3, 1915.- SQJS50NS PLAINS STREWN WITH DEAD French Driven lrom Vantage Meant Jor the Base of Attack. 8 -DAY BATTLE TERRIBLE r.aiii or shcli and Shrapnel Is So Terrific During Infantry Charge, K.-iixr force for Time Is en able to Make Defense. ' BEFORE SOISSONS. Jan. 18. by Courier to Berlin. Jan. 20. via London, Jan. II. At the Seadquarters of. cer tain German army last night General von KlucV and bin staff celebrated the battle and their success at Soissons in typical German military iaalilon. with a simple soldiers' meal, a bowl of punch brewed by the expert hands of von Kl.nU himself, a graceful little speech by the General ana a sneni toast to the dead both French and German, The earth was still dropping: on the graves of the fallen. So many men perished during the eight days pf the bitter struggle for the heights across the river from Soissons that today, the fourth after the close of the battle, the plateau and gorges are still strewn thickly with dead, although 4000 mem bers of the landsturm have been en gaged without a pause in clearing .up the battlefield. French Dead Still Unborled. Most of the German dead have been given to the earth, but French infan trymen, in their far-to-be-seen red and blue uniforms, swarthy-faced Turcos. Colonials, Alpine riflemen and .beard ed territorials, still are sprawling In attitudes along the heights, along the deep-cut gorges of the plateau and across the flat valley bed on the north shore of the Aisne. The battle of Soissons, so-called in default of a better name, although it really was fought across the river from that city, in the number of men en gaged and the extent of the losses, would rank with Bull Run or Antietam of the Civil War or with Woerth of the Franco-Prussian war. but in this war it passes as an incident in the campaign worthy only of passing men tion in the official report. German Success Important. No newspaper description of the battle has been written from the Ger man side. The Associated Press rep resentative was the first, and, up to the present, the only news man to in spect the battlefield and have oppor tunity to supplement the official re ports with details gathered on the SDOt. The results of the German success are regarded here as highly important. The French were expelled from the heights north of the Aisne vantage ground from which they had hoped to launch a successiui auaca aiung me biir elbow in the German line and driven across the river, which now runs brimful and at many places is over flowing its banks between the two armies. Bridge Held on Suffraaee. The French retain a foothold north of the river only at one point St. Paul , where the bridge from Soissons crosses, and hold this apparently on suffrancc, since the bridge-head is completely commanded Dy German ar tillery on the heights. The river at this time forms an ef fective barrier to any repetition of at tempted French offensive on this sec tion of the line. The battlefield covers :i front of approximately seven miles, tin tilt western side is a deep valley running northward which is bounded on cither side by turnpike from Soissons in La Fere and Laon. A high, level plateau rises steeply a couple of hundred feet from the Val ley of the Aisno and from this Bide of the valley forms the center and eastern flank of the battlefield. The plateau is deeply notched by three steep-sided tavines running down to the Aisne. and through which the French were able to bring up supports unnoticed and with out danger to positions on the plateau. French Attack Opens Battle. The battle began January 8 .with a French attack up the valley to the west between the two trunpikes. The at tack had been prepared for by a ter rible artillery bombardment. Field guns and heavy artillery concentrated their fir on thus section of the Ger man trenches, and there was such a lain of shell and shrapnel on the de fenders that they were unable to make an effective defense against the French infantry attack. The French, with great dash, carried part of the German positions, but by their success they dampened the vigor of their artillery bombardment. night by State Auditor Gordon. This is the flrst inventory of the property of Missouri institutions ever made. The aggregate acreage of land about these Institutions is 48S7. and its value is fixed in the, inventory at J2.737.S10. other items making up the -total are: Building.), $13,216,374: machinery. $1. 029,223, and miscellaneous supplies, furniture, ate.'. i2.022,S58. Following is the value of the property of each of the institutions, including lands, buildings, equipment, etc.: State University. Columbia, S3.117. 743.25: Rolla School -of Mines. Rolla, f610.714.26; State Normal No. 1, Kirks vllle. S2S7.10S; State Normal No. 2. Warrensburg. J577.791; State Normal No. 3. Cane Girardeau. $7Si,s61: State Normal No. 4, Springfield. 401.500; 1 Vrt K ! ..ri-vlUi' 1383.055.- j si; Fruit Kxperiment Station. Mountain Grove, ssu.4Au; uncoin jnMuuie, Pe terson City. S222.671.43; Poultry Ex periment Station, Mountain Grove ist, 043; State Hospital No. 1, Fulton. J731. S0O; Jtate Hospital No. 2. St. Joseph. $773,276,61-. State Hospital No. 3. Ne vada $946,827.56: State Hospital No. 4, Farmington, $648,510: Missouri School for Deaf. Fulton. $528,000; Missouri -Jiool for .Blind. St. Louis, 430.53.l: Colony for Feeble Minded. Marshall. S626 2S0; Missouri State Sanatorium. Mount Vernon, $260,500; Confederate Sokliers- .Home. Higglnsville. $182,410; Federal Soldiers' Home, St. James, $137 742 27: Missouri State Penitentiary. Jefferson Citv. $1,954,376.22; Missouri Training School for Boys. Boonville, n.on,.n. in4,Pi!i Hnm( for Girls. Chillieothe, $183,750: Industrial Home for Negro Girls. Tipton. $75,900: new State Capitol, Jefferson City. $4,354,000; ...,.... 'r-nurt building. Jefferson Clty."$42.74.07: total, $19.008.867.18, DR. BU5HHELL IS HEARD DAYS OF DLDLIVED ANEW AT BANQUET Lang Syne Society Traces Portland's Progress Ever Since Its Baby Steps. PRESIDENT OF PACIFIC ISIVER SITV SPEAKS AT LIBRARY. BETTER TRAIN SERVICE Centralia and 'Towns South More Convenient to Portland. The need of more convenient train service between Centralia, Wash., and Portland has persuaded the O.-W. K. & N. Co. to arrange for two additional trains between those, points, one each way daily, to leave Centralia south bound at 7:3 A. M.. arrive Vancouver and Portland 10:40 A. M-; return ins leave Portland 7 P. M.. Vancouver 7:25 and arrive Centralia 10:10 P. M. Tins new service will be inaugurated Wednesday, February 3. and afford lo ;.l travel from "Centralia south, and likewise in the opposite direction, with .iccc-mmotlations, not now enjoyed in lite of the v.-ry complete train service hvt ween Portland and Puget Sound cities. Ailv, . College Life la Various Institutions Portrayed Young People Urged jto rive iar JSducatton. Speaking for the extension depart ment of Pacific -University, Dr. C. J. Bushnell, president of the university. in an illustrated lecture In Ubrary Hall Wednesday night. Dr. Bushnell's lecture dealt In tne first part with college liie in American colleges in general, showing many In teresting and instructive scenes. He put special emphasis on the provisions being made for women, saying that in many of the Institutions of high er education domestic , art is being taught In the regular college course. He showed scenes from women's schools through the East and South, marking the development in the last decade of facilities for the benefit of women alone. He dwelt extensively upon the muah discussed question of athletics, saying In part: "Athletics in colleges are de veloping the mental as well as the physical parts of the body. They make for efficiency. They aid students t think and act quickly and when prop erly censored can mean nothing harm ful." Dr. Bushnell spoke in the last part of his lecture with special reference to Pacific University, giving a brief his tory and pointing with pride to the fact that the attendance at ihe Institution has increased 200 per cent since iut. He made a plea for more young men and women to procure a higher educa tion in every case where possible, tell ing of the many interesting ways in which the students help pay their own way through school. He expressed himself as being in fa vor of the smaller college, declaring that there is more personal contact be tween the students themselves and be- -. . ,t,A .-tii.Uti a H th. fnoilltV than there is in larger institutions 150 RECALL EARLY TIMES 'I Remember" Prefaces Speeches at Merry Gathering of Pioneers Who Recount Past Progress and See Rosy. Future. RIOTERS PLEAD GUILTY TRIAL 1ST ARKANSAS MIXES ZOKE COMES TO WJPDBJf END. BAN ON ABSINTHE FAVORED Troli. hilion of Sale to Be I rjtd on FrciH'h Prlianicul. TAFilS. .1n. -1. The Ii-ens cm nuttt r of the Chamber of Deputies has Jeviriod to sutMnit a report fvoriitff ttie ;rrUibilion of ihv pal of abtnthu. Tli voimnervc .uiumisMoii of the t 'ha tube r Uos'i" today t!to ronbidera iiu of ihn rKhil ittttion of industries .liucl ly tin- war, Ticthod of manu f :t turjnsr I'roii'Jt'ts formerly supplied i'v now lut&tiie countries ami the. ques tion of tiucliiife a foreign tuarket for tilt output. MISSOURI -HAS INVENTORY I'roneri.x Owned bj Mate Is Valued At $!l.t5.SS7. JKFFV.KSO.N" CITV. Mo., Jan. H. The loiul value of the property of Mis souri educational sleeraoaynapy and pcnul institutions is $ l9,0t)a,St7. accord ing to an inventory . made public lo- Seven ilea Are Sentenced and Cases Against 13 Others Are Dropped by Government Proaecntor. FORT SMITH, Ark.. Jan. 21. Pleas of guilty, entered yesterday by seven of the 20 defendants in the criminal cases growing out of the rioting In the Prai rie Creek Coal Mine district last July, ended in one day-tha trial In the Fed eral Court which It was believed would consume severaLweeks. Immediately aftur the pleas lrtre made, at the open ing of court, attorneys for the Govern ment entered nolle prosses in the cases of the 13 other defendants. Those who pleaded guilty and the sentences imposed on them are: Peter R. Stewart, McAlster, Okla., ex-president of the United Mine Work ers of America of Oklahoma, Texas and Arkansas districts, fined 1000. James B. McNainara, ex-councilman of Hartford, two years in the Peniten tiary and fined JIUOII. James tjlankard. ex-Constable of Hartford, six months in jail and fined 11000. Fred W. Colt, recent candidate for Governor of Oklahoma, six 'months in jail and fined $1000. Clint Burns, sandy KODinson ana John Manick. miners, six months in jail and fined S500 each. All of the men were charged with conspiracy against the Government, the cases being based on violation ot an injunction intended to prevent interfer ence with the operation of mines of the Uac he-Den man Coal Company. DOCTORS ARE DENOUNCED Druggist Says 50 Per Cent Cannot Write Proper Prescriptions. FROOKLTX. Jan. 9." That 50 per cent of the practicing physicians, at the present time, have not the experi ence to write proper prescriptions, but rely upon Hie- drnaaists, was the as sertion made today by. utto Stuft. i-hairman of the National Association of Drug Clerks of America, in de nouncing the attempt of the Board of Health to compnl the publication of the ingredients on th: outside of every bottle or package of patent and pro prietary medicines.. Mr. Stuft declared that the sanitary code amendment re cently enacted, which , requires this publication of ingredients, was prompt ed by the American Medical Associa tion, w hisc members are aroused at the extent to which the .sate of the patent ami proprietary mxticines is eating into thear private practice, "As a matter of fact, many physi cians nowadays arc prescribing the- so- called patent remedies and proprietary j articles. aeciwrea .nr. ctcuiu ioj undoubtedly save, the time of the phy sicians aatk they are dispensing them every day in the year. "Doea the physician k" what they contain? He dies not. He leaves that to the nci--t!bormic drussist The phy-i-icinn have observed that the medi cines have done their patients good. It those proprietary arttcles are fakes, wtvy doe the physician prescribe tbam?" Mr. Stuft declared that the druggists to a man ar opposed to the new reg ulation. Tike matter is now beforo the Health ConimiSKioncf for reconsidera tion. . "The good old days," when Portlan -., Tcore lived over agai Wednesday night by members of the en., iistv e-nthered at tne s- m ',,,, l dinner at the Multnomah Hotel. It was time of reminiscence and the backward look. Men wno nave .Un Portland grow from a village to - ..n iH f he earlv days, re uicuvywid " calling them aid the memories that cling to them, but they also ioobcu toward the future and spoke with coa- Th. hnnmipt was sDrcad in the Diue unit American flags and flowers fni-m1 the decorations. About 160 covers were laid. Old familiar songs were a feature of the occasion. Ther ttaripH with America, sung by all standing before the first course was served, and ended with "Auld Lang Syne." sung when the party broke up. Opening prayer was .offered by Rev. T. u. jaiiot. Historic Gavel Used. t v mil . -; .j r. ftf the Mocietv. called the gathering to order with a gavel presented by George H. Himes, . - n th. f woi'fiTi Historical So ciety, who gave the history of vari ous woods entering into it as me ma nor was begun. President Gill made . r V. .b. fn Introducing It unyyy ' General Charles F. Beebe, toastmaster. telling in brief that tne purpose ti the organisation primarily was good .V.. XJa .i i,l a hitrtl t V i Vl 11 1. tO Secretary Frank Dayton and credited h s work with much or tne success me society had realized. wA - - , a mnct democratic Dartv nossible." said President Gill. "It there are any millionaires or multi-millionaires here, they are just as welcome as the poorest of us. We have seen the city-grow from 60,000 to a quarter of a million. We are all to be con gratulated that our lot has been cast in this beautiful country and we may well say with the sweet singer of old that 'Our lines have fallen in pleasant places.'" Toastmaster Beebe called upon Sec retary Dayton, who urged the members to bring their friends eligible to mem bership into the organisation. Judge Charles H. Carey recalled anecdotes of the early days and told a number of stories that amused the gathering. Frederick V. Holman said when he came to Portland in 1857 he lived away out in the woods at Third and Wash ington streets, while Front street was the center of the city. Fifth street then was filled with trees and when he moved later to Sixth and Davis streets, he felt like a countryman for certain. Later the family removed to Lownsdale street, so far away that it seemed a day's Journey from tne Dusmeoo cu ter "I remember when the flrst four story building was erected in Port land," said Judge H. H. Northup. "and I may say that the Yeon building did not create anywhere near so much in terest a this first skyscraper, which was put up by the Oregon Furniture Company on First street Dsya Tl Recalled. "1 came here early in the Spring of 1871 and Joe Holladay's railroad track along First street was begun that Summer. The motive power was a pair of mules. The Washington-street car track was laid a few years later. We also lived away out in the country, for we were on the corner of Twelfth, now Fourteenth,-and Jefferson streets. The latter thoroughfare was a country road and we were surrounded by the forest. We could not then see that Portland was to be a city, and it was. In fact, not until 1905 when the Hill roads were announced for Portland, that our people were satisfied there was to be a big- city here." 4 "Milwaukie today is about three times as large as Portland was 58 years ago when I reached this city,' said Captain George Pope. "When I sailed out of the Columbia River ii those days there was no Clatsop Spit at the river's mouth. Because, prob ably, most of Portland's people have come from Inland places, we have never been much of a shipping people. Donald Macleay. I recall, was the first man in. Portland to send a ship from Portland to a foreign port." "Portland was a decidedly interest ing Dlace in those days," said Judge R. G. Morrow, speaking of his early recollections of the city. Robert Livingstone, who was intro duced as an Englishman, contradicted the statement. I thought I had found a country almost as bonnie as Scotland when I arrived here," Mr. IJvingstone said. Charles H. Dodd paid an eloquent tribu-.e to the pioneers. He said the signof Charles H. Dodd & Co. had been in Portland for 50 years and it Is still up. He came to this city in 1S65. Judge M. C. George Indulged in anec dotes of the early days and C. W. Hod son told of Ills recollections of the pio neer period of the city. H. C. Bowers, although not a member, was called upon and told of the growth of the hotel business of the city and said that . i.i l. V. Kan hn In PArtland 25 ctjLuuiif.ii " " years, he wished he had come S5 years earlier. t;oionei t . n. jiiuid iiu ei-s were introduced by Toastmaster Beebe and spoke briefly. Those present were: J If CHI. Frank Dayton. Charles F. Hpcl,- I'h-irlos 11. Dodd, t'harlcs H. Cares'. KtlH.rd Holman. A. 1. Clarke, John Clark, s I..' N QUman, itcorKe K. Clark. J. 1. tV'Tdlnfi B. I', dicier, pneumbra K.-liy. I.eo i'tns- R. Wllliamsf.. John Blid. Frank Blekl J. -P. Kasmuesen. 1 P. Uabney. F. Tlrkc. A. -T. ivwl. W. H. Fa yle. A H. Birrett K. C. Jnbntoa. Ucorgw W . Gordon, V BuT. l-:d I- Brown. C. W. Hodsofl. W. tt. Fiiar F V Bait. Alfred Andernou. J. L. VcCottn Firtterfck V. Irotman. Horace U Kolterfllt. lfctvlrf M. Dunne. William C. Mvnra. Thomas Mann. T. S. Mann. C C. emitn, H. K. J udre. Clinton H. BruwB. Leo Frid.- L. sani-jt-t. C J. Scimatwl. John T LlsMner .1. W. Hill. If. B. MitKT. M. C. Rnfw-ld K. H. Habish'.rst, Slmoi Harris. K C tfava. Robert F. Hall. K. How, Eratl KliapU"". licorije ijinpfOJd. Fhiilp Nell, Alx Muh-had. Uoocrt Belt, A. O. Oonrrly. J. T. j it y itndrsun, Amd: Jf. Smith, y 'v. "orvtroi-i, M. f. oeonse. Dr. D. U. lt;.nd J. v-. Wainon. Dr. U M. Davis. W. '. Wilzcl C V. Cooper, vniiam 11. (JrenfelU V f-tatm!n. Tiiomw Ury, tv. IT. Worron", iivrbert Bntdl?. B. U Jackson, C W. Not uatcliam. TAvmt Moi'neW. Ja:n5 F. ya-in-' lieors I'ope. WHUam !. Ifoae.vnisn. Rohrt Lirinsston'-. n. W FToyt. J. C. w -let. If T. Ramsdert. J. W. Mint. W. L.. Bt D 'W. Tavlor, Kd Wrlcin. James N. rvfci i;ore - Lent. E- Shltey Morran. Mark. "VV. tiitl. Jrnea S. Reed, E. HabeT iham B ti. Clark. F. B. fteeli. E. ". Frort. JoeeD'i Vaqaet. Herman Attftaifer. Joha M. A l.ane. W. S. (ixlmut, Si SriTt fi. w. Ilaien B. .5. Morrow. C. M. Idlsmair. H w . Wallace .Tolin Corkish. Charle Hegele. A. F3 BuuerfleHi. Geonce 11. Hlnves, .J. F. Booth-. John . HFt. t-noi B. pntbks. I u Amos. J. P. Newell. CUarlrs Tt Konll. VerstseR. 4. C. Bayer. F. N. fendleton. I. H. Parker. A. F. F!irel. Earl C. Bron aush. Daid S. StcarnJ, Kjlud B iloCluas, YOUR HEAD AND STOMACH ; Headache caused by "a disturbed digestion is nearly always accom panied by pain in the stomach, belch ing of gas, vomiting ajd often by con stipation. This sort of headache Is generally located in the forehead and is not constant but comes and goes. It does not come on immediately after eating but after the food has had time to, ferment which it does because the digestive fluids that should take care of H are insufficient, because the glands that secrete these fluids are weak, because the blood is failing to nourish these glands properly. Rich, red blood is the first essential to proper digestion and the digestive process cannot go on without it. When lack of nourishing blood causes fer mentation and poisons are absorbed from the digestive tract, the pain In your head advises you of the fact. Dr. Williams' "Pink Pills give the blood just the elements they need to correct this condition and. with a laxative, when required, form a perfect treat ment for the headaches of indigestion. . Mention this paper and we will send you two little books on the diet and the proper use of a laxative. Address: Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams" Pink Pills. Doubly Stamps Today and Saturday On First 3 Floors H. H. Xorthop. James P. Shaw. H. W. ,God dard. E. C. Protzmann, F. Bichet, c. C Stanley, W. T. Masters. SUPPOSED GOLD IS SAND DIRT PACKED ON FOOT FROM EiSTEB.V OREGON SO GOOD. Prospector, Who Aaka Banks to Pay 4500 for Can of Staff, Places SO-Ponna Sack la Vault. Dreams of wealth that staggered the imagination were shattered yesterday when 50 pounds of yellow sand that Ragner t,unell packed on foot from Eastern Oregon, thinking it would assay $97 to the ounce, was proved to be little more than yellow sand when tested by a chemist. A trace of gold was found in the sand, but not sufficient to maae its raining it unli able. When Lunell tried to sell a tomato can filled with the yellow dirt to sev eral Portland banks for $4500, the po lice were notified and Detectives Swennes and Moloney arrested Lunell. His sanity "was at first questioned, but after a ' brief examination by City Physician Ziegler, Lunell was released. He immediately went to the office of the assayer. A sack of the sand, weighing about 50 pounds, had been placed in a safe deposit vault of the Bank of California by Lunell upon his arrival here, before he had tried to dispose of the small amount he had in the can. He visited several banks, but was turned away by each upon asking a large sum for his can of sand. When he walked into the United States National Bank, at Third and Oak streets, he was detained by the officials, who notified the police. Lunell refused to divulge the where abouts of the land from which he took the sand. He said a long search for the precious metal in. Eastern Oregon pre ceded bis discovery of what he tht 'jght was "pay dirt." DRUGS mm i Ever Eat a "Wood - Lark" Lunch? Taste enr kot Ceyloa Tea. Old M cr V'f?. late. Dainty Sandwlcaes, Ice . reaaa 0 till day service. I KK THIS . I l"OSi! Prlng this coupon and :f A get :() extra "S. A H." :f I I Trading Stamps on jt "-' your first II cah p.ir- j chase and double utanini on the balance of purchase. Good on flr,i Hires floors. Friday and fcalurnay, Jan uary 21 und 23. Cook With a Wire -We Have Every yfrfwrg: device over 25. The y cook, boll, roast, toast, bake, stew, iron, curl right from your light current, and cheaper by far than any other meth od. Each $3.50 up S A "Cello" Hot Water Bottle is the last and best word war ranted against leaks or defects for 5 years. Each bottle with a felt cover. Three sizes: Pint IJ.TR 6-pint J.OU Nut Meats Special 0 JL 0 MIGHTY GOOD SI pound Walnut Meats, now tl pound Salted Pine Nuts, now. 30c pound Burnt Peanuts, - now. . ..8" ..24 BRISTLE GOODS Pvralin Ivory OM5-FOIRTH OKK 7oc Hughes Ideal Hair Brush i J2 14-row solid back Hair Brush, reg. 2. spe. Sl.bS 60c Unbreakable Hard Rubbor Comb, special.. J7C Rubber Department 1.S5 2-qt. Molded Syringe ?T" 2-qt Goodrich All-Rubber Hot Water Bottle. JS Cla-Wood Ladies' Syringe 5 SI Bulb Syringe ,..7C ACCURATE HOUSE THERMOMETERS Values to S1.50 9&e MADSTONE USED ON TWO Missouri Folk Are Victim of Pet Collie Dog. . COLUMBIA, SIo., Jan. 10. While playing with a little pet collie Wednes day C. J. Payton and May Mitchell, who live eight miles north of Hoche- port, in Hqward County, were bitten Dy tne iog. Later wnen me come De- gan to bite stock and other dogs on the place, Mr. Payton was led to be- ieve that the dog had contracted hy drophobia. Afterwards he and May Mitchell came to Columbia to have a madstone applied. The owner of the madstone, R. H. Moore, of 811 Range street, pronounced both as suffering from the bite of a rabid animal. Mr. Payton was bitten on the neck and May Mitchell on the eyebrow. Mr. Payton is a .well-to-do farmer of Howard County. May Mitchell is the 16-year-old son of Edward Mitchell, also a farmer of that section. The two cases make a total of six that Mr. Moore and sister, Mrs. Lillian Norman, have treated since September. The madstones that they use have long and Interesting histories. One has been in the possession of the Moore family for more than 100 years. This stone weighs about four ounces and is about the size of a dollar. The color is brown. Seen through a microscope, it resembles a smooth sponge with many small pores. This stone, says Mrs. Gorman, was found In the stomach of a white deer by one of her forefathers. . During the century that it has been applied to the wounds made by mad dogs it has never failed to cure, she asserts. The other stone Mr. Moore discov ered. In 1880 he went to California to mine gold. He crossed Nevada at the time that the Modoc Indians were in rebellion. It was due to the advice of a friendly Indian, who told him to go straight west for two days without stopping, that he came upon a dying deer. This deer had been severely wounded in a fight with some other animal and was almost dead when Mr. Moore came along. The two days were about up and he was extremely hungry, so he stopped to feast on the deer. This, too, happened to he a white deer, a stag with 10 points on his horns. After feasting. Mr. Moore examined the stomach and there found a stone about three inches long and an ineh wide. This oval stone is also brown in color, weighs about six ounces and apparent ly is of the same material as the other. In treating a patient the stone is applied to the wound, to which the stone clings if the bite was made by a dog having rabies. The patients say they feel a stinging, drawing sensa tion. The ste-ne if permitted to stay on the wound until it loosens itself. ThVn the stone is placed In a pail of warm milk for the same length of time that It clings ro'the wound. Pres ently the milk becomes a yellow-grayish color. The milk curolea In pro portion to the amount of poison ex tracted from the wound. The madstone is applied several times a day until It refuses to cling to the wound. In the instance of Mr. Payton and May Mitchell, the stone cltins- to the wounds for onev hour at the first application and- 20 minutes the second. BABY'S NAME IS FRANCIS President Thinks "Moodrow Sajrc" Wonlrf Lack IndlvWaalltj. WAPHIJCGTON. Jan. 21. Francis will be the name"--erf President Wilson's grandson, the child of Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Sayrv. who was born at the While Hoase- Siisday. The announce ment was made today by Mr. Sayre- sjome of the family wanted te call the baby Woodro-nr Wilson Sayre. er Woodrow Sayre. but the President thought the chiM should have an indi viduality f his own. Dont Forget This Sign It spells the best and lat est in Ko daks, Cant eras, Papers and Supplies, and we have tliom. We are- cloln our Mtnek ef MW. till IMI. fil lMl l.tVI' t purity anf renlaeonM U larp. Cordials aad l.lMUars. rTudPRI AT ' HRAMl JM K food Jor fA?NursingMotlicr W ;nMAMa thsnuan- u Fi increase the quan- tity and, quality or her milk and gives strength to bear the strain of nursing. r ihe BABY Imperial Granum is the food that givea hard, firm flesh, good bone and rich red blood. WI SOI AIL SIZES i OI R DIG SOP Stl.K (STIIK THROUGH mini. AMI MTIH DAV. An opportunity you should not miss. Drugs, Patents and Toilet Goods- 50c Pond s Extract Witch Hazel 3o BOc Philips' Milk of Magnesia -JOtf 50c Glover's Mange Remedy 40 50o Antiphlosistine 50c Merck's Sugar of Milk $2.50 Denno's Baby Food SI. 00 Peruna $1.00 Mother's Friend $1.00 D. D. D. Eczema Remedy $1.00 Nau's Dyspepsia . . . . $1.00 Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery SOcJayne's Vermifuge t 50c California Syrup Figs BOc Hamlin's Wizard Oil 60c Celery King lea 20 ..291 $2.25 ..73 . . .80J ..SO ..75 ..79C . .40C ...350 ..40 ...40 DEMOXSTRAT 25c Garfield's Tea 50c Scott's Emulsion BOc Sal Hepatica 25c Castor OH 25c Hose Water 5c Precipitated Chalk 1 lb. Comp. LU-orice Powder .. 1 qt. Witch Hazel 1 lb. Hospital Cotton $1. BO Oriental Cream 50c EU-aya Cream 25c Woodbury's Facial Cream. 25cSanltol Cold Cream 2nc Swandown Face Powder.. 25c Woodbury's Face Powder. IO.V OK 8TEERO i l O r" Alder street Wooaara, iarKe c j. at west Park SEATTLE MAN ON SLATE W. H. PARRY TO BE ONE OF NEW TRADE COMMISSIONERS. Wisconsin, Illinois, Hew York and Un named Sonthera State Represented oa List Chosen by Wilson. WASHINGTON. Jan. 21. Will H. Parry, of Seattle, Wash.; Joseph B. Davies, of Wisconsin, now Commis sioner of Corporations; E. N. Hurley, of Chicago: George F. Peabody, of New York, and a man from the South were nr. President Wilson's slate today for appointment to the new Federal Trade Commission, it was expecieu mc i. ru inations might go to the Senate this i. .. Parrv in PrnereHsl ve. ween.. -,L - . . j --- . Davies, Hurley and Peabody are Demo, crats. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 21. Will H. Parry, who has been selected as mem ber of the Federal Trade Commission, is a newspaper man, but lately has not been actively engaged in business. In iFt. life he was a printer, and before coming to Seattle in 1888 he published newspapers in Western Oregon. For several years ne was reporter on anu city editor of tne aeaiue roi lntelligencer, resigning to become City Controller, a po3t which he held many years. Mr- Parry is about 55 years old. W. R. ELLIS' FUNERAL'HELD Bench. Bar and Masons Hear Ser- . ices Over ex-Congressman. . : f..Ml vitoa river the late linyi eaaic ....... ... . . - ... n ..in. . n.i-nnunian at thA W. IV. ,1110, CAuii6"-" Scottish Rite Cathedral. Morrison and Lownsdale streets, vveanesuay mti noon were attended by many represen tatives of the bench and bar of Oregon. The Imperial Lodge of Masons attended in a body to conauci me ciosiug tsic- monies. . . . Handsome floral pieces were oanKea about the casket. A large, silent throng of friends attended the services. Dr. Jobn H. Boyd, of the First Pres byterian Church, delivered the eulogy, paying tribute to the career of Mr. Ellis in glowing.- phrases. A quartet, composed of Mrs. Irene T5,.- iihni Mrs. I.nlu Dahl-Miller. Norman E. Hoose and Pom J. Zan sang "Lead. Kindly Light." and Mr. Zan ren dered as a solo Tennyson's "Crossing the Bar." There were no pallbearers, the serv ices concluding in the cathedral. The remains were removed by J. P. Flnley & Son for preparation for the final resting place in the Portland Mausolem. GUILE FAILS TO WIN COOK Wife of Senator Gets Famed Xegro Cnlinary Wizard From Official. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. Jan. 11. An Ethiopian whose skill in the culinary art is so great that he can make a Cal laway County rabbit which has fed solely upon willows taste like quail on toast has stirred up a good-natured feud between Lieutenant-Governor William R. Painter and Mrs. Charles F. Carter, of Kahoka, wife of the Senator from Clark County. Apparently Mrs. Carter and Painter got word of this black paragon of the kitchen about the same time, and both were determined to land him. Mrs. Carter found the darkey first and en gaged him to do the cooking for the Carter family during the session. Painter claims he saw the negro first and that he promised to preside in the Painter kitchen during the session. Mrs. Carter taunted Painter with the excellence of the cooking of her coolt. "You never tasted such fine things as h eon o-et tro." she said. "Today he baked some fine pones of crackling bread, which he served with backbone and spare ribs. The biscuits he made this morning were so light and flaky they would melt in your mouth. He surely, is some cook." "If you don't give up that darkey 1 II bring replevin proceedings aaainst you on the ground that I saw him firBt,' said Painter, ruefully. The Lieutenant-Governor is looking around for another cook and there will be trouble, he opines. If anybody gets that one. 50 BOMBS FOUND IN CASE Resident of Trenton Italian District Arrested When Ho Refnses Key. TS.ENTON. N. J, Jan. 9. About 50 rivnamita bombs and fuses were found by the police in the home of Inalle Gabrele, 28 years old, a resident of the Italian district of the city. He is held under arrest and will be examined to determine how he came Into posses- SlOn Or lllf! uyiinmim " " - tended to do with it.. The police have, been searching the Italian district of Trenton since th finding of n unex ploded bomb In t. Joai-hlm's Churciv here last Monday. A clew led the police to visit Js brele's house and they placed htm un der arrest when he refused to open a trunk, the key lo which he told the police he had lost. The trunk wsa forced' open and the bombs were found. They are about eight Inches long and two Inches in diameter. roIlaplble Uiwpm. adopted by th aermmt army for esrehllhl" ncl nlrele lelet rsplir, are. o llnr.t na compart that t. men ran carry a lower that eitendi la 1S 9 -BARGAINS -19 Friday Saturday Only 1 1 err Is Tour Cb&mre to ct KatHlni. Bis; UUcouBtfi GoOftv for Every7 TOOLS 8-in. Monkey Wrench (reg- ularlv 50c) 29 Fountain Pens (regularly $i-$7 2.4 Superior Tool G r i ii d e rs, high-grade grinder?, with cut gears and rarbo wheels 4-ineh, fVi,.5:h-..3.T9 HOUSE FURNISHINGS Long -H and lc Dust Pans (regularly 15c) 9 Large Feather Dusters (reg- ularly si.ju) S9 Vegetable Paring Knife , -ai fl Anotrons id n A..S..V.MI. Andirons. . .J49'o .Discount 10V4-inch Brick Trowel (regularly $1.50) 99 lUark. Urass Nor. King Claw Hammer (regularly 50c) 39 Nor. King Pruning Shears (regularly 75c) 49ff 11-13 -inch Plastering Trowel (reg. SI. 29 SPORTING GOODS Wood Indian Clubs, '.i to 1 lb., pair 19C Wood Indian Clubs, 1 to ? inches, pair 29c Steel Fencing Foils. pair...4" Hockey Sticks, ea'-h 9c Go-Cycles (for the kids), each -19c Ank for S. Jt H. Green Trading Stamps. Columbia Hardware Co. ' lOf FOCKTH STREET,' BKTWKBJi WASHPiGTOJi AXO STARK. Dr. PAUL C. YATES TK.N' Hl.tKS OK IIOM-:fT DK TIMTItY l POIITHM). P o R T L A N D A S T O i I A I Have Cut Pricet I "will save you 50 cents on every dollar on the best dental work made by human hands and without pain. My offer is for you lo ro to any dental office and Bet prices, then rome to me and I will show vou hnw save dollar and I make a dollar on your dental work. My Price Will Surely Suit You My Work Will Surely Please You ALL WOHK Cil.ll.iTl:F.D. Paul C. Yates EViS" Fifth and Morrhn. Opnnalte Pnat- offlre. DRESS WARM AND DRY KEEP FEET Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Take Salts and Get Rid of Uric Acid. Rheumatism is no respecter of se. sex, color or rank. If not the most dangerous of human afflictions It Is one of the most painful. Those suhjri to rheumatism should eat less mral. dress as warmly as possible, avoid an v undue exposure and. above all, drink lots of pure water. llhcuniatlsm is .-sur-ed by uric arid which is gnnersted in the bowels anil absorbed into the blr.od. It Is the function of tho kidneys to filter thli H' id from the bloud and cast it nut In the urine: the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing Uie blood of this iinpuritv. In damn and chill, cold weather the skin pores are cloee-l thus forcing the kidneys to do douhln work, they become weuk and slugdlsh ami fail lo illinlnate this uric acid which keeps ir-cumtilatf.ng and circu lating through the bMtem. eventually settling in the joints .ind muscles causing stiffness, soreness and pain tailed rheumatism. At the first I wince of rheumatism get from any pharmacy xbriut four ounces of Jad Salts; put tt tablefpoon ful In a glass or water anrt drink be fore hreakrusl on-h inorn-lng for a week. This is i s id In eliminate uric scld by stimulating tho Ijdncys t normal action, tlnih riilillng the blool of these impurities. .Tad Salts is inrprn.lvc. harinlesx and is niH'l from i lie "! of grape.-, and lemon juice, comMncd wltji llthla and Is used with i-xci-llent it-suits by thousands of Inllis who arc ili.lwt to rheumatism. Here you hv a pleas ant, effervescent lit Ma - w .-iter drink which overcomes uric acii ami is bene ficial to your kitui-yi. il Al. , ft