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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1916)
Tlin MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAT, JANUARY 10, 1916. COMMISSION APPOINTED BT PRESIDENT WILSON STUDYING CAUSES OF PANAMA CANAL SLIDES. ATTITUDE TOWARD TRUSTS OUTLINED F The Last Word Attorney-Genera! Says Mista ken Good Faith Will Not . Involve Punishment. LAWS WILL BE CLEARER fMrt fiirlaioa la Praalla; I t pa-! aa lUesao) taarab. Of (-aat a all r for Wm la .Unr Ofla-rrai. THMfWIT". Jaaa. T "!I--T !", prlMii of Jaeti.- la Ik twm-Ht af te l.lrat lS I r'-4 at lea-' i i avaaj M iniM tfce Oaaaaaar af Caea Mf f la 'lleal aaaaaaar r ll reutt f t aerl . .a aatwaa Mr tja sad Ta .HJn-aaeal '. atatameat a-l a esereeeaoa fraaaa hrv -. ft! a raa-lel a reaa a,riM I taa a! enl" ! m4mvl HIM af I Krllt .f.t.f. a a la t Tbe stateaaeat MM f Attaraey. nwl 4Ur4 lil '" herna laa aaaa a law arart. - eaaay aa ninM. t waa -afr.-d la (ft Mm meaner law raw raaeata Caalin -fr alot vara lak-a ." Say (Ike (lalianl. "Taa area; rtr.t. I eaaaslaiel that th taw U aMala -imm4 th p-tlrT of t! rar. Ham af Jil: a r-rda laa aaataaaat af afora th law la admittedly 4Mfill raaaa Tbird. toa adapted by laa d-taMateet la erd aatalaat aejaat tiw a t taa -'wrta. laa -l-r af th depart aai la cw wner II end lha r-d-ral TraaW C aaa m aaa a ar bath wit iba eafaarveanaal of lha law. t'oaranix Iba first point. Iba Al laray(aael eaad !. whlla taere at la Iba law af reetralnt af trade ar.a af doaaM. la Iba vt SMjortty af eaaaa It a aaat dlffaa-alt la I'll w bather a araaaaaa Iraaaa'ttaa la or la tat la vMiataea Iba alaiaia. doaaM a liter la. ba farther aaiO. will aa -rettv r-4 e.1 v diion la lha eiaa vei raaaa. Iba anthracite caaee. laa kannl'l ea. Iba steal caaa aaal iba laitea m Macbirary c taa p-adisc la Iba um Coart. bmfWr a laa OwaMfal C Tfcla -4 la Iba aaalloa aa la Iba aoir of iba 4aartasaat aa rar4a Iba ,.lku4 af afarrlac Iba law la Iboaa caaoa wba-b ar. admitl.dlr 4oablfaL Ua Ikal aolal. Iba Aioraair-aoaral al4 Ikal abara pnaa baaa aalar4 lata a IraMacltoa. baiiaaia la oa4 fallb Ibal Iba lraaactka U lawful. It woal4 aol ba lb aoiteir af Iba 4cpaMraaal la Inula t r raa aoaaItia II woui4 ba ik. polity la rcaa4 r '" aclioa. ba -ta raaaartlaa lha atlaailanj af i&a AiiaraT-Uaaral waa cailo4 I aararasa U o af Iba rarfaral Trada lnaUawl law. akkk aulbof Ua Ko liaaialM la latnlKall aa4 wtaba raramawmlailoaa far Iba ra .M.im.nl af Iba baaiaaaa af ear- .r.lin allaca4 la aa violating Iba atllcul ftp. la a4- Ibal Iba cot aor.lwa aar lbaaaft.r atalatala lla a'taaMallua aaaIaol aa4 coa4rl at fc iataaaa la aa4aaa wltb law. "tla .aaall. ba rapll-4 Ibal ka 44 bat tt4 Ibal Iba lie atakaa raa tawtiaia4 Ibal ba abaa!4 va ra la lha t'imnil Iba aaaallaa tabatbar Iba law ba4 baaa lo.ta4 la a na raaa. bat. ralbar. aaaalioaa af la faaiili. a4aaarr a a4aabU I af poaa4 lm4Ja from a brae ! al ataadpaial. pln ba raaaabta. "Tba 4iaaaaiaa lka Iaraa4 ta Iba ataaauraa t-a br la 4pananl la tar4 atnl f raaarat la"a for wbk-b tbara la aa t-l aaa4- tn ibla ao.at. Ia AllaraavOaaaral aah4 ibat aa arw m,.ii aaar laaiitat4 aalil afiar Iba ataat aalaaiahlna an4 atbaaativa aaaattaatlaa ( f.t tlitl II la aaa aaia la ataba Aa a aart af Ibla la aalra. lb aaraaa ar caraaraltoa fttntt wbtb raasolatat la VM4a. aa laaa II baa a rai- 4arlara4 Ita altila4a. baa f II aaaortaaltr la aabmit lla aa faaaa bafara aar aetlaat la laftaa "Aa la Ita al.rr a raaaa abata balb Ida 4alaaal a"4 Iba F l-ral Tr'Sa I'afaaniaatoa art rlli'ffal WkCb Iba aa faaaaaaaal af Iba law aa aa4r Iba f'lavlaa a-t. tba A ttara-Uaf al aa4 tal Iba 4aarajaal waa!4. la aaaaral, ba f-il-4 br tba artn-Mpla abcb a-a-a Iba F4ral an. I Iba anata c'4fla Tlal la la aa?. if Iba Taaaral Tra4a ramanlaaiaa wao f I -t la lafha at N4wia. tba tMaaa-taaaal af J4atra a-ail a t Iba aalaaaa af tba i ia aniaaiaaa araratatact bafora labtnal aaa a' t a. aaM aaavtal rt--aaa-m'f- abaI4 alauta a 4 ffa-aal SIEELHILL 10 RESUME rmmrmTto 4 ipk r ioi. Tna a. ax. rt T. aw arv tba baaa baaa vain aa laa- p aaaaa la Haala4 Jl aaa baaba aaaaa Tbrwaai a at oa. TCI"0T"WX. O. Jaa .rallaw. It laa 4aa af Iraaiail.iiy afiar Iba rtiaal rrtdat b'a. praparattaaa ara aaa. la la lata tba paata of laa faaatataaa alaat aa T-aba Coaja paay la Lat taaaiiiaaa a4 anrt. a ra Jaaaaa A raanpball. fraaUaal of Iba rnaaaat. aa4 laaic'ai Ibal foraaar aaa p , wb r-a-ar I 4 taaaorraw woal4 k- put to warb ataklaaj rapatra la. I Jaatal la a raaaaaptaaa of aparalloaaa ant.a a law aaja. lla 4aaa4 Ibat liMttl'aakafa auatl ba laiaMrt4 rraaMaal i"anaa I a.aa 4"-lara4 Ibal ataay pat baa If-taa4 iba fowaaai bl itaa a.-'ral la ratara ta warb. but wa-a al-ati. aa Ibrir faaaiuaa ba4 baaa t " r-aia M-l;al'-'a af ta ptrlk taaraa bara laoar. Tra4 -amoa. rapraaaata I atata. aof farral wttb raafaaaata tiaaa af bolb at4a. lla rafa-a4 ta aia tutt a raaalt af tbaaa raaf a raaraa Xaaavr-riva Ikaaaanl aibtara traaa4 It ro'na a4ar. arr.aiaa ta aaaatal traiaa f-oa arla parta of .aiara ajbia aa4 A aatara Paaaayl a. TnpWaa Ar C b rial aaaa Gift. T. rt-OCtX bliaa. Jaa. t. Taraa bay lr.a arrtaad a'brtataaaa 4ay at in k.raa af Mra a4 btra. Matb ratrtaa. af H.:tif'4 Tbay ka a ilar bora January a. Txal aaakaa faur babloa la aaaa jt la tba atrtaa fatally. a-a . aaaaaa A- aaa" . . . ...... i T I- a -aw ,,f a. a U'aia a aaaa; ara a a-a. I'm JC3 Tb. -b.r. .... b,ark.4 i.r.v:a?:-i taraub Iba graal a.alcaway alaca aaptambar. 5 DIE WITH SUICIDE Wife Chartiina Neatcct for Liquor Turns (jn Gas. MATE FINDS FAMILY DEAD Fad Coaaac aa Hocsaa "Upa Two of Hrr IVablra to Prraat. With Ottarra llaatdltnl Abool Iter la IUr. Nrai llorae. CJItCAOO. Jan. I8prtal "Fn I. ft blot oara bafora." raid lb aalaThbar woman. b waa altarly diaauatad wltb bla drtnklnc anal Ma taaarlnj and hla a bo a. Kb a too a bll bar llltla stria uaaniiL Put fc ot bar bark, awaarinc . . - .1 I aBHKB W nil pa a aa taaa aa -' - " - - ania-ht a apart, b Iraalad bar woraa Ibaa ar ina naisnio- ikaal lira, a'hrlatlaa Maraa. af l.rona. 1.1. aaa aar auawa. .w- aaar. -a aha rfar aba rmm kara wltk klm. Jual marriaa. may war Ibaa. ar.a laai aiaa yar m mm a kaadaoma laaa. wltb lha awaat amll a4 lb aaaa baaxl. aaa n IbaaaTbl tb world af bar Ibaa. Orlak tkaaaaa AW. -Pol tb 4rlnkln rban4 II all. Ha at a ba praar a bar a cant. II wal4 all aa hlmaaif. a ad bar fatbar. Iba Xumtnlt blarbamltra. aa bar tb aaoaay for baraalf and br rhlldraa." Tba aamhbar woman rauldn I bold al any omatr IHi put bar apron or bar !. and wan. and Iba rrparlr want aa lata Iba Mai., boana iik la ahlldran ruaMla4 I bar bo-om. pal In a ro-kar la Iba htia-ban. Tbra olbar rhlldraa ur al bar f aat. Tbay wara daaOL Tb taaa waa apoliaaaly rlaao. Ibouak poorly furalahaal Tba rbllaraa Wara dra.aaad la Ibalr baat wnua aar aa.ni ?r4 blua rtbboaa la lbir hair aa4 Ibair baaal aad far bad bo Pfakaaal . . Mra. M.aaa bad l-fl bar buabatvd for Iba aai4 aad la lima, and bad laban Iba cMtdraa wllb bar all bar fl m,t Ul lan. J: Oara. a: Minnlax ; Kaally. J. aad Mlldra. I y-ar. oi l. dha bad apaaad all Iba baraara la tb bit cbaa aalurdar biabt. Waabaad-ratba Ptaaoa OaaaV I raaaa be ana wltb way par Halurday atabt.' tba baaoaad tola aaaraaai ftaary t-araaaladt. "ba wa"a4 It. but I dua l ia bar any Than I warn to rnaraaa fa aaaaa a-aat aad ajroearta ll waa lata a baa I aTt bom, aftar aaiaaiarbt. aa4 la aloora war kacbad . . a 1 ....... K I .aakrabodv Waa aa-a aaa a- - - - aalaaax poaadad oa fb, ataura and Oa tb lkli aat an.aa w aaaa a a-a aaawar -Ita broka aaaa a doaa anal faaaad tbaaa a. I !aa4 " .. a - a. aarh.a llaaaa aaa oat . Iba boaaao rrym for ba a la a aaara that jaiaaa i irta coaaaaaauniay. i-"w .aadl aaaaafaaon-4 aaTl dorlor. Tbay fauad Ibat lira. Maaaa and bar airla bad baaa daad Ibraa boura at laaaL . a a aAf. laa b. auraa. ad araaaa4 la nobody, bat maant far bar kaabaaaf. It waa not iaaao-aa. aw waa It alaaad Taa aaad Bay lif aaiaarahl Too aaaaf aa ana any pnoa.y and lha " Tbara I anoth.r noi witlrh lha a.'ora p.r pa aad wkark will aat ha rad aalll tb Itatoaat I HAITIEN PLOT WIDESPREAD Aaaaaatanai tt PrraMrnl br Baarb Party riaaard. . WAkIIINOTPX. Jaa. A wll-ar- (aaiaad plot by tb Haitian buara ..aaa lo aaaaaalnal rra.dnl D Artl- aju.naa and aat up a aoararnm.nt andar .iin.r I'aulia af Hamranal. a-aVnalnr. bahiad Iba raaolutlonary autbrank at rari-au-rriara lal Wadnaada). ll.ar.AJrairal Cprtoa raportad lo a ni la a radio ni -aaara lo lha Navy Ia- a rt ra nl Ta aiaaaaaa raa1ad for tb flrai tinaa thai la naw dlaturhanc rltrndad payond I'ort-aia-rrtnt-. II aaid thai tba l.adlaa lnaurrrrtaoOI"ta bad bao arr.afd and that tha Anaarlran ma rtnaa bad Iba attuatlon wall In hand. I'raaloua aarlraa aald that lb ma yana al rM-au-PTinm war attarkad. aad that la lb f.cht.na that foliowad Carpar.l Wadar waa aarioualy woundrd. aaa Haitl.a waa kl'lad and atbara arwandad. DAUGHTER OF WEST DIES Mr. 1 Vara K. l!-.har "' Irthry I'aal Tba a Spobaar. rlATTlX, XV bah . Jan. ' r-ll A trua davaahtar of lha rarlf:r Coaat wb l.aad aad aJiad without baw:n r 1 vr 'V cr.irna coitium nnonw-ii"i a,-a. . lb. r.n.m. Ca.a, r:.'"--? 1 .VoV.0",' Oorfb.!:' TbeM.b,p. inaa farthar Fast than Ppokan. Mra Klora Klorla lluahra. bora of a plonaar Uraaron family who rroaaad lha plalna In US), will ba burlrd Monday altar nonn bar, fha aa it yaara old. Mra llua-hra wa lha younar.at dauchtcr af Mr. and Mra Jam II. Tayn. fh wa bora naar lialiwy. Or. In lh Wlllam u Vallay. In ! tha family cam a to K-attla by aallina aaaaal from Aatorla. fh itanda-d ai-attla public prhoola and tha Inlrarally of Wablnton and In li:t ah waa married to William H. Huahaa. fnraman of tb Pally Intalll nrr. H lalr aarrad In tb Lafla taiur from iHaucla County. At th lima of hr marrtaaa aha waa omanlat of lha Flral Mathodlat Church, at that tim In a lltU whlta bulldln at tec ond and Columbia. h ratainrd mm barahip In rhurrh throuah Ufa Mr. Iluchaa. who all ad Thuraday at lha family horn a. 131 (juaan Ann - ana la aurVlaal bv her buaband. k daucMar. Mra tl. E. Van, of Kaattle. and two a'ator. Mra r.mma a. inwnaa, of rattla and Mra. Julia A. btadUman, of KIk City. Or. LARGER PENSIONS ASKED MH. JOK OITEItl BILIa FOR CIVIL KIK ETlvatASb WIDOW. Xaaaara Waalal Doabla Aaaaaat a Raaalrad: Otbar Bllla far Waa. laa taa Plata ialradarad. OREOONIAN NEW DfREAl. Waah Incton. Jan. . Widow or Civil "War vataran. who ar entitled lo pnalona of li a month, will rciv ti a month. If CoDfraaa paaae a bill ra c.ntty Introduced by Senator Jon. of Waablncton. Senator Jone Jo a Introduced undry minor bllla, imonf them tb foilowinar: Approprlatlnr t:S.0 to eatabllah a fiah cultural atalioa oa tb Qulnlault Itiver. Validating and conftrmlor conray ancaa of land mad by allotle on th Takima Indian reaarvatloa. Authorising tha aura-ey and conatruc lion of a roadway from Cedar Creak fore at ranaer elation, ttkamanla Coun ty, to Uuier poatolfire. In Kllrkltat County, to coat not mora than fie.ooa. Authorlainat lh conatruction of a bride arroaa th rend Oriel; Klr al Metalln rail. Crantlnc iwo and a half acre of land on the Yakima Indian reaerratloo la arhaaot dlatrlct No. k. tarantinaj patent lo lh belr of Jamea taonamir lo a tract of land la Kalnier far a. MOOSE MAY SIT JUNE 7 dti: or Mr.riur loivrv Tloai roaior.PIKn. eavlt faaara Weatlaa at af r.rree aa RtaT farty la nealreat. NT.W TOtl'lC. Jan. . fpparlaL) Thar Beamed little doubt anion the Bull Mkcm commute. men wh lartd for Chicago today that lh I-rorral National eonvantlon would he held In that rlly June T. th earn day on which lh Republican ronntlon noatna it work. That, al laaat. peemed lo b lh pravalllna aanttmenl of th New Tork and other l.'aatern leader, no matter how th W. may feel, and It aeemed eenerally raa-ocniaed June ? la th date favored by Colon. I RoO'evelt. The few who faror June point out that on that dale th Republican Von e.ntlon ehould eel around to Ita bual n.aa of nomlnallnc and that th Cath erine ih.n of th Prorrai rlan micht baa a more patent ffert than If th.y alao bacan work on tha nam dar that th Republican conTnllon doea Colonel r.ooeeveli waa not amonv those preeant wb.n th train pulled out. but hla eecretarr. Jnhn Mi-Gratb, ehared a etateroom witn Vr. . Netsoa Jackaon. committeeman from Vermont. NEW YORK GROWS PURER IXocbrfrllrr nnrraa Find Commcr Hallartl Vice. I Plaapprarinf. NEW YORK. Jan. Immorality and commercialised vie ara beinc rapidly eradicated In New Tork City, a.-cord-ln to a report made today of a recent eura.y by th bureau of eoclal by atena. of which John D. Rockefel ler. Jr, I chairman. Tha report aaya that on Novmbr I. ll. only 7 diaordarly place war found, aa rnmpared with JS uch placea la lli- -faata eacured durln th preaent In va.tiKation abow that oolluaion be tween exploiter of lc and official In th police department ha ceaaed." aaya th report. I I-ya-alaa Parllamrnt Sommonrd. nF.RUX. Jan. (Ey wtrelea to ftarvi.l.. Th- rrueeian rarllam.nt baa bean called 10 meat on January li. Mil ONLY FRIEND Chamberlain Warns Against Trusting Other Nations. MILITARY TRAINING URGED Senator Say Cnltod Matra Already lias Orfcndod Ca-nlral Powers, and If II Does Duty Will Offend Great Britain. NEW TORK. Jan. . Th addrea of Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon, before tb Republican Club of New Tork laat nlcht cam a a aurprla to those prea ent. Tha Senator waa outspoken In faror of a programme that should In clude tha military training- nf every youth In the country- He declared this would redound to the physical well-belns; of the youth, even If there were no war. He aald there ahould be a atandlna army aufflclent to ararrlson our Insular posseaalons aa well aa to man our fortification. He called at tention to the fact that nearly all tbe Japanea In thla country are reserviat and bad had military trainlnr- Ha added there were also 100.000 re ar ratals or other nationalities here who would rush to their colors if called. Senator Chamberlain declared fur ther that the Consuls of th varioua countries bad a Hat of all theaa re serviat. Speakinc of the European war. Sen ator Chamberlain said the treat lea son thla Nation baa learned has been that "treaties ara not worth the paper they ar written on. Ha pointed out that we had had trouble with Germany and Austria, but that It had been adjusted, and urged that similar measures a were used In our relations with these two countries ba directed toward Great Britain. ' "We have offended Germany and Austria," said Senator Chamberlain, "and If we do our duty w will offend Great Britain. The only friends Ameri ca ba today or will have In th days to com ar tb Atlantic and Pacific oceans." In dealing with smaller nations. Sen ator Chamberlain declared th United Statea baa always acted the part of a bully. "When llaytl has a revolution and refusca to pay bar debts." he said, -ar send warahlpa and a few marine and take charre. but when tl rbmee to dealing with the greater power of tbe world. Inatead of acting like a brave, courageous aod nob! nation, w act like aowarda. 1 am ash am ad and sorry to aay." ROAD SUPERVISORS NAMED ltoy Smith IWal F. M. Prugh Out for IHatrfct 3 .plntTneait. HOOD RIVER. Or, Jan. . (Special.) Th contest waged between Koy D. a . . k. rut V If Pan., for th appointment as supervisor of county road district No. . waa won by Mr. Smith. Th County Court mad appoinimente of eupervisor yterday: District No. 1. W. D. Trotter: No. 1. 8. W. Curran: So. 4. W. 1. Nlrhola: No. S. O. H- Stan ton; No. . C. R. Maslker: No. 7. Frank A. McDonald; No. . J. B. Poggett: No. . Allen Macrum; No. 10. J. B. Jack son: No. II. Warren Miller. All road supervisors were reappoint ed with tha exception of Mr. Trotter and Mr. Maslker. who nccel. respect ively. U. F. Collins and K. W. Dunbar. POULTRY LOAN FUND PLAN Pnyallnp Association Is Organised nd Officer Flccta-d. nrvilira W.ah Jan. f . ( H I - clal.V A Puyallup Valley roultry Asso ciation waa organ'svu iiaaa Tbr hundred berrygrower and their lvaa aaaa arai.nl and RlOr than 0 Joined th new organisation. V. R. McHrlde. former poultry mau ua .... a.-... .. n'a.hl.alna Kxnerlment Station, wa elected chairman, and Dr. B. Gault, of r-umner. secretary, a Purallup Commerclsl Club Is arranging lo guarantee 110.000 to be touted In small amounts to berry ranchers to tart In lh poultry business. Thl will nable many of them to build modal poultry houses and buy pure-blooded stock to start with. GRIP SERUM PREDICTED Colona-I Corona, at Banquet Honor ing; Him, Foreoas.li. Core. CHtCAfaO. Jan. . Major-Genera! William C. Gorgaa. who waged success ful war ajainat tha yellow fever 1 :V':T"ji ,--::.! jtiiiii--!! -Photo Copyright by Underwood. ,.7. Jh-"" 'mul: tt. . Mk. ..,- , scourge In Panama, was presented last night with the gold medal of the Geo graphic Society of Chicago for his dis tinguished services to humanity. The gold medal has been bestowed on only two other men Captain Amund sen, who reached the South Pole, and Major-General Goethala. bailder of the Panama CanaL General Gorges declared that the elimination of poverty would be a long step toward tbe prevention of dlseaae. He closed by giving several "health grams" for the prevention of grippe His admonitions were: "Abate the smoke nuisance: let the snnshine In. "Educate the people to know what the germ is. "Shun contact with anyone and everyone who is a victim of the grippe and get as much fresh air exercise as you can." Tbe General sail he thought that sa:lenre would soon find a serum that would prove a preventive of grippe. T IS V CRAZING HOMESTEAD BILL MU CARRY RIGHT-OF-WAY CLAl'SE. Raadwaya Through MO-Acre Tract So Forest Rreema May Be Entered, ta Be Aaked by Mr. Mnnott, OBEGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Washington. Jan. 9. When the 40 acre grsxlng homestead bill is called np In the House of Representatives for consideration. Representative Sinnott expects to propose an amendment which will enable the Government, wherever necessary, to reserve rights of way across these entries, for roads and trails. Such an amendment la favored by Forester Gravea, aa necesaary to afford permanent access to the forest reserves. It Is Representative Sinnott's opinion that when the 640-acre law goes Into effect, mast of the vacant public eras ing lands will be taken up by little stockmen. This means that vast areas of lands surrounding the forest re serves, which have no value except for grazing, will pass to private owner ship, and that the reserves. In time, will be In the midst of privately-owned arena. Mr. Sinnott auggested. and Forester Graves concurred In the Idea, that some provision should be made for rights of way for roads. If this Is done, the rights of way may be laid out before entry. MANY VJANT PENNY POST STARTHI R BILL IS LIKELY TO GET EARLY HEARING. Raral Rate and Realdrata af Territory t atter f.lvra Paatofflre Would Benefit by Redaction. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Jan. 0. In Introducing bla bill providing for 1-cent postage on all let ters mailed for delivery within the lim its of the office In which they are mailed. Representative McArthur acted at th behest of numerous business men and merchants In Portland, and In response to a general popular demand for such legislation. It la expected that an early bearing will be held on this bill, for 1-cent poatage for local delivery appears to b demanded from all parta of the country, and several members of the postofnee committee believe this bill should be considered without further delay. Tha bill will not alone benefit the city realdents: it will benefit also every patron of a rural free delivery route. The 1-cent postage rate would apply to a letter mailed In Portland for deliv ery anywhere under the Jurisdiction of the Portland postofflce, including rural routes to and from the Portland post office. SEEDS AWAIT APPLICANTS Itearesentatlve McArthur Will Pro vide Packages for City Folk. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Jan. . Residents of Portland who desire flower or vegetable seed from Uncle Sam. or who wish to obtain farmers' bulletins or other Government publications available for general dis tribution, may have their wants filled by writing Representative McArthur at Washington. "The supply of seeds allotted to my district is not large enough to permit general distribution." said Mr. Mc Arthur. "so I have caused half of the allotment to be distributed among the people of the rural and suburban pre cincta of Multnomah County, where they ar most likely to be used. I am holding th rest for distribution In Portland, and will send packages of either flower or- vegetable seeds or botb. to any -person who may Indicate tbe character of seeds wanted." Twenty alert and clever women, trained shoppers, in different parts of the United States were recently employed to go into the largest and the small exclusive shops at the last moment each month, pick up the choicest, newest ideas they could find in the way of woman's novelties for her person, her home, her child, or her kitchen, and send them by quickest mail to Phila delphia. There they are instantly photographed, put on the fastest printing presses, and quickly bound into the latest issue of The Ladies' Home JouRNaAX as the last pages. This insures from 40 to 60 of the newest ideas in each number of the magazine gathered at the last moment and gives one of the quickest and most up-to-date serv ices that a magazine has ever at tempted. . It is the new idea that women want in these days, and this new department will be what is called "The Last Word" a pictorial postscript bristling with new ideas. See if it isn't so. Just try a copy of The Ladies' HOME JOURN-AJLf It's only 15 cents WOMEN ARE NOT EXILED HI GILL RESCIXDS SEATTLE CHIEF'S CLEAN-UP ORDER. Mayor Heatedly Override Police Die tarn ta Women t "Follow Boose Oat of State." SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 9. (Special.) Mayor Hiram C. Gill has reversed Chief of Police Louis M. Lane's order that cafe women who had taken to working; the streets must follow booze out of the state. Mayor Gill first dis covered the chief's clean-up order when he read the newspapers. "So. be says they'll have to get out of the state, does he?" the Mayor vol canoed. "Well, there'll be another order Is sued right now. Nobody has to get out of thla state." Persons in the next room could have heard a pin drop, but Hi didn't drop any. "Get me!" he thundered. "This office doesn't sanction any such orders as get out of the state.' We don't have to kick a lot of poor women around. We don't need to shift responsibility on some other community. We'll take care of "em right here." And then he added: "Of course, if they are working- the streets, they should rightly be picked up. "But probably most of them can get jobs, sooner or later, right bere in Seattle. We'll keep' em." J. T. McGill, plain clothes "spotter." and Sergeant Smart, also in plain clothes, have been garnering; in the "women of the street" ALOVIS GASSNER PASSES Early Resident of Bearerton District Succumbs at Age of 67. BEAVERTOK. Or.. Jan. 9. (Special.) Alovls Gassner, who haa lived In this vicinity for more than 40 years, died at his home on Cooper Mountain, near bere. Friday, aged 67 years. Mr. Gassner was a native of Lichen stein. Germany, and camo to this country with an Italian stone mason in his early youth. He located in San Francisco and later removed to Port land, plying his trade as a stone mason most of his time until his death. Mr. Gassner was a member of Minerva Lodge No. IS. Independent Order of Oddfellows. He Is survived by Xavier Anton Gassner. of Beaverton: Mrs. Lena Tay lor of Seaside; Mrs. Ernest Llvermore, of Beaverton; Julius Gassner, of Beav erton and Alovis Gassner, of Portland. The funeral was held from the Catho lic Church of this city today. OAKVILLE GETS SAWMILL Small Plant W ill Involve Transfer of Bullions of Feet or Timber. CENTRAL!., Wash.. Jan. . (Spe cial ) a new sawmill will be added to the industries at Oakvllle. D. M. Smith, whose mill at Morton was recently burned, was in OakviUe looking- over the ground. He asserted when he left Thursday that he would return in about two weeks ready to begin operations. The mill will be a small one, but will involve the transfer of several million feet of timber. R. H. Bachelor, Northern Pacific agent at Oakville, declares that the freight business in December was the heaviest of any month in 1915. SHELTER FOR BIRDS ASKED Lewlston Women Also Provide Food During Cold Weather. LEWISTON, Idaho, Jan. 9. (Special.) The women of Lewiston have Inter ested themselves in looking- after the birds during the cold weather and while the snow is on the ground, and have issued a general appeal for the public to join in the work of caring for the songsters. A preserve for the birds of the city has been suggested by Miss Margaret Guyer. city librarian. It is suggested that citizens provide birdhouses in the park. SCALP ITCHED H1FEOUT Big Flakes of Dandruff Would Peel Off. Hair Dry and Lifeless. In Six Weeks Completely HEALED BYCUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT- "Dandruff first started by my scalp bring too dry. I washed my hair often but In two or three days big flake of dandruff would peel oil. My acaup itcnea all of the tune and tbe itch ing was ao Intense during the day that I bad to Irritate my scalp by scratch ing. My hair fell out and became dry aad lifeless. "The trouble lasted about four months before I started nainr Cuticura Sean and ' Ointment. I rubbed tbe Ointment on my scalp at night and washed It out In the morning with the Cuticura Soap. In six weeks I was completely well." (Signed) Miss Ruby Beck. Labi. Utah. July 15. 1915. Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-d. Skin Book on request. Ad dress DOat-card "Cntleora. Dept. Ta 1 Sold tuTOUgnouB tuo vgno. ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggist s.