TIIE 3I0RXIXG OKEGOXIAX, SATURDAY,. APRIL 5. 1919.
SOLDIERS TO LEAVE
IZ
GOBI
TOMORROW
42d Division Men Ready
1 Start for Home.
to
GERMANS REPORTED SULKY
Fnmfty of Civilians Toward Amcri
cans In Occupied Area Appears
to Be Steadily Growing.
COBLENZ. April S. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The 4:d division is all
parked up and awaiting the final order,
"all aboard for home." The flr.it troop
train from this division la scheduled
to leave Ahrweiler sunda? morning-.
The personnel on in Is train will con
sist of the division headquarters staff
and several smaller units. Two trains
will leave Sunday afternoon and four
daily thereafter for six days. The
transportation officers figure on an
averse time schedule from the Khine
to Brest of SO hours.
Official cognisance has been taken
by the Id army of the increased spirit
of enmity shown by civilians against
Americans in the occupied area. Thurs
day's intelligence summary says of this
condition:
"There Is considerable feeling- against
our strict enforcement of the civilian
circulation regulation." The summary
adds further along:
Msaevtkl Xmt Feared.
This Is especially o with reference
to the circulation on the left bank of
the Rhine between the several occupied
territories." "
Regarding- bolshevlsm and the opin
ions of civtlisna in the occupied area,
the summary says:
"The general idea ia that bolshevlsm
will die of its own accord, and satisfac
tion Is expressed that it cannot mak
headway In the American lone. While
recognising that the inhabitants o
the quiet In the region to the Ameri
can troops it is evident that the popu
latlon has no really friendly spirit for
our soldiers."
Ceasresassea See Soldiers.
The 3d army has granted special per
mission to a number of congressme
to address such of their constituent
as they find among the divisions in th
occupied tone. The congressmen hav
arrived at Coblens for several days
visit with the bridgehead troops.
Representative Juli-s Kshn of Call
fornia arrived in Coblenx this morning
after having visited the battlefields.
Other congressmen who arrived during
the day were Ilatton W. Sumners, of
Texas: Addison T. Smith. Idaho; C. W
Ramsayer. Iowa, and Wm. W. Hast
ings. Oklahoma: John K. Raker, Call
fornia: James P. Glynn. Connecticut
Itdislas Lasaro, Louisiana; Burton L.
French. Idaho; William Ashbrook
Ohio, and Wm. R. Green. Iowa.
the premiers before the adjournment of
the conference.
After C o'clock the president's eondl
clon became such that he could scarcely
talk. Dr. Grayson saw him Immedi-
tely after the conference adjourned
and ordered him to bed.
ews Is Kept Quirt.
Members of the president's household
his friends and newspaper correspond
ents, were advised of his condition, but.
In -the hope that a night's rest would
bring definite Improvement, the corre
spondents were requested not to make
public w-hat was regarded as only
sllcht Indisposition.
With E. M. House In the place of
President v llson. the premiers met the
afternoon at the war office, but agreed
to meet tomorrow at the president
house for the purpose of consulting
him, if his condition has sufficiently
improved, should a question arise to
make it necessary.
The illness of President Wilson has
caused numerous wild rumors to circu
late In the city and not even the dele
gates themselves are Immune. Mr.
House had heard that the president was
really down with a case or Influenza,
but Rear-Admiral Grayson personally
assured both him and the premiers that
Mr. Wilson merely had a bad cold. He
warned them, however, that the utmost
care must be exercised to prevent it
from getting worse.
Wllaosi Told of Proceedings.
Informally the proceedings of the
council were related to the president.
King Albert of Belgium, who presented
his country's esse to the council today,
made an excellent impression, but is
understood to have been given no prom
ises. The Csecho-Slovak question was
again discussed today, as was reparation.
The council resolved, for the sake of
facilitating Its work, thst the decisions
of the. various commissions be sent di
rectly to those engaged In drafting the
treaty. Mr. House at the close of the
day aald he was pleased with the prog
ress made and Captain Andre Tardleu
of the French delegation also expressed
satisfaction.
BRITISH LABOR IS HOPEFUL
WORK OF I.NDCSTRIAL CONFER
ENCE HELD SCCCESS.
Is
Full Agreement With Employers
Counted Assured Numerous
- Reforms Are Expected.
LONDON'. April 4 An optimistic
view of the work of the industrial con
ference, comprising representatives of
the employers and the trade unions of
the United Kingdom, was expressed at
a Joint meeting of that body today to
discuss a secret report made by the
committee of ten..
Arthur Henderson, the labor leader,
say:
-We got along well, we do not antic
ipate any disagreement1 while Sir
Allan MacGregor fmlih. chairman of
:he managing committee of the engi
neering employers' federation, said the
employers were prepared to honor the
report immediately the trade unions
accepted it.
The secret report. It is' understood,
recommended the following immediate
reforms:
A 4t-hour week with a scale of mini
mum wages to be applied universally.
Trade boards for organized trades.
The wsges and hours recognized and
agreed on br the trades unions and
the employers to be applied to all
other workers and employers.
Trade conferences to be held on
future war bonuses, the maintenance
of the unemployed and old age pensions.
WILSON ILL WITH BAD COLD
fCentlnued from Drwt Pay.l
I resident Wilson. Were It not that
the president had been under a terrific
Mrair.ek.nd deprived of his usual amount
cf exercise, his illness would be the
tail's of- little worry.
Wllaoa Takes Little Reef.
Fmce his return the president's work
has been enormous, and he has been
unable to secure wore than an occa
sional walk at odd Intervals either with
Mrs. W lUon or Rear-Admiral Grayson.
Golf has been dropped from his sched
ule and an automobile ride now and
then about the city has been the presi
dent's only form of recreation, in addi
tion to the short walks.
Rear-Admiral Grayson has been con
stantly on the alert watching the presi
dent for signs of a breakdown, especial
ly since the two days on board ship
when the president was slightly 111.
Other physicians have not been called
In for consultation, and up to mid-day
Yiday the services of no trained nurses
had been solicited, but Mrs. Wilson has
been always within reach of her bus
band, assisting in the care of him.
alet ass Rest Prrserlbed.
Rear-Admiral Grayson ts always nesr
the president. Hl treatment for the
patient consists of the requirement of
absolute quiet and rest
The president's appetite today wss
pood, but at luncheon he was limited
to oyster soup and a light entree.
The American executive, however. Is
sick enough to make, him not care to
read. He appears to be quite rontent
to rest and ileep lightly from time to
time.
After the forenoon session of the
council todsy the members, on de
parting, renewed their wishes tor the
rapid recovery of President Wilson.
Pre-atdent Grdwe Hoarse.
King Albert of Belgium, who met
with the council of four at its mcrn
fnt session, sent to the president sn
official expression of regret at his in
disposition. When the king talked
with the president yesterday, the presi
dent appeared to he well. The presi
dent himself did not appear to feel a
warning of the approaching Illness. It
WASHINGTON. April 4. President
Wilson is confined to his bed in Paris
with a severe cold.
Kear-Admiral Grsyson. the presi
dent's physician, cableff Secretary Tu
multy today that the president caught
cold yesterday and was unable to be
about, although his condition was no
regarded as serious-v
White House officials recalled today
that the president always throws off
the deepest colds quickly They were
confident that his active work at the
peace conference would not be inter
rupted for more than a day or two.
FAITH IN RUSSIA STRONG
GERMi'SPfflCIS'
GREAT OFFENSIVE ON
Death Grapple of Factions Ex
pected This Month.
GOVERNMENT IS WEAKENED
Ebert Party Is Acting With Show ol
Energy, But Is Handicapped in
Task of Restoring Order.
FORMER AMBASSADOR SHOWS
NEED OF ASSISTANCE.
'Forces of Civilization Must Bo Em
ployed to Chr.-k Madness,"
Says Baron Roman Rosen.
NEW TORK, April-4. Baron Roman
Rosen, formerly Russian ambassador
to the United States, who arrived yes
terday from Sweden, whither he had
fled from Petrograd to escape threat
ened imprisonment by the bolshevik!
declared here today that all the forces
of civilization must be employed to
check the spresd of the Russian "mad
ness."
The former diplomat, one of the
peace plenipotentiaries to the Ports
mouth's". H., conference, which settled
the Russo-Japanese war in 1905. said
the first day of his "self-imposed, but
happy exile in the United States" had
been marred by a report that he had
brought with him from Russia a fortune
of between 300,000 and 400,000 rubles.
which, he said, was wholly untrue. He
added that he was no longer a wealthy
man.
Baron Rosen said he refused to loss
faith in his native land, that "the heart
of the Russian people is sound" -and
that in time the world would see "the
triumph of truth and Justice." He de
clared that "America holds within it
self, by reason of its unselfishness and
high ldeiHs, the future happiness of all
mankind." but that before it would be
realised ."the people of every nation
must rid themselves of the cancerous
hatred engendered by the war."
(Copyrlsht br the New TorS World. Pub
lished by AmnxemonL)
BERLIN, April 3. (Via Copenhagen,
April 4.) The spartacans have begun
their greatest offensive against the
forces of law and order. This month
should see the death grapple, the fight
to a finish, between the socialistic demo
crats and the communistic bolshevlsts
n Germany. Five distinct sparticist
trouble centers give anxiety to the
weakening government.
The most active and the principal
heater of war today is the Rheinish-
Westphalian region. The spiritual leader
and chief strategist of the coal strike
here is a Russian bolshevlst. Dr. Ka
ra k I, who Is economic counsellor to the
so-called commission of nine which is
irecting the strike from headquarters
t Essen.
Dr. Karakl is injecting all the latest
ovelties in Russian bolshevlst tactics
nto the new movement. The strike is
urely political. Its goal being to com
pass the fall of the present government
and to establish a bolshevlst strike en
ginccred by spartactsts. It is believed
that the majority of the miners are op
posed to the strike, but they have been
terrorised into striking by the armed
spartaclst minority. The first day saw
55 mines at a standstill and 50,000
strikers out.
Gevernmeat's Test Coming.
The decisive question today is, can the
government s solitary strong man, the
war minister, localize the conflict and
prevent the new movement from spread.
ing and causing wide conflagration?
The Ebert government Is acting with a
show of energy. It has issued the usual
proclamation to the strikers, proclaiming
martial law. and is rushing the still loyal
white guards into the strike region.
The government's one stragetic novelty
is the threat that no imported food will
be given to the strikers but those who
do not strike will receive extra rations.
The harassed government is handi
capped in the task of restoring law and
order in the Rheinish-Westphalian thea
ter by a simultaneous- outbreak and
hunger revolt in Frankfort, where
deeds of violence are reported the mur
der of three civilians, the lynching of a
sailor whose body was thrown Into the
river Main, the burning of a prison,
after the prisoners were released and
the storming of many food shops and a
hotel, the Frankfurter Hof, by a fan
ished mob.
Stuttgart Trouble Center.
An even more serious trouble center
is Stuttgart, where a political and
general strike concretely aim- to bring
about new elections by the soldiers
ant. workers' councils on a revolution
ary basis. Stuttgart is now cut off from
telegraph and telephone communica
tion, according to the World corre
spondent's private information. This in
dicates that Bavaria- will be heard from
soon and that a fresh outburst of bol
shevik terror Is breaking there.
Berlin still is quiet. The government
has saved the situation temporarily.
but only by showing weakness and
backing down by ordering the release
from Jail of Ernest Raumig in the face
of an ultimatum served on the govern
ment by the executive committee of the
workers councils. Encouraged by tnis
success, the spartactsts ana tne inde
pendent socialist allies are certain to
ontlnue their attackson tne govern
ment, employing the same tactics, the
use of ultimatums.
REV. J. R. N. BELL HONORED
VETERAN PASTOR EMERITUS OF
' FIRST PRESBYTERIAX.
the Polish troops of General Hajler be !
taken by a land route from Luneville :
across Germany to Poland has been -made
to Marshal Foch at Spa by j
Mathias Erzberger, the head of the Ger
man armistice commission, a eemi-of-Qclal
message from Berlin says.
PARIS, April 4. The aspirations of
Denmark are regarded favorably by the
peace conference. The Matin says. In
dications are that Denmark will recover
the part of Schleswig-Holstein which
she desires.
LLOYD GEORGE DENIES RUMOR
British Premier -Says England and Q
France Will Always Be Friends. IO
PARIS. April 4. Premier Lloyd
George of Great Britain in a statement
to the Petit Parisien today denies the
report, generally prevalent, that he is
an obstinate opponent of the guarantees
asked by France against a renewed at
tack by Germany. O
"Dissensions?" the premier asked, n
"Do you seriously think they can everljj
exist between our two countries? IV
"There has been some discussion, but
is it not from sincere discussion that a I
final agreement must emerge between I
France and England? Our understand- I
ing has remained complete and abso
lute. Englishmen did not come to fight i
Dy tne side or tne rencn to give your
country merely relative security during j m
a limited period. No, they mean France II
to have absolute security in the future. O
"Tou know what sacrifices England j
has made and you know well that Eng-J
lnnH Arm nni reff-ret tlipm KhA ia renHv '
to make fresh ones if it becomes neces
sary to guarantee the peace and in
dependence of France."
"I have seen the scourge of war
twice loosed on France by Germany."
the premier told the Petit Parisien. "We
do not intend that there shall be a third
time and should it be 50 years hence
France again will find England by her
side with all her wealth and power,
for, mark well my words, the wild beast
must be mastered.
"It Is mastered at present, but if one
day it raises its neaa reaay to spring iJ
it will find itself again faced by France D
and England, united in brotherhood." o
X0930I
IOC
30I
I0E
'THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH'
CALAMITY IS COMING, SAYS
JOHNSON OF CALIFORNIA.
President in Paris, Cabinet Scat
tered and Nobody Left to
Take Care of America.
Unusual and Interesting Exhibits
In Women's and Misses' v
New Spring Time
Ready-to-Wear Garments
First There Are the New Dresses
$12.45
Up to $35
Every clime and manner of making; and mate
rial has contributed to the beauty and richness
of the exceedingly pretty and flatteringly be
coming fashions, in which we show dresses
extending in variety from trig tailored serges
to the billowy draped and daintily designed
frocks of silks, foulards, etc., as well as the crisp, practical and
refreshingly demure dresses of the washable fabrics.
And Then There Are the Out-Door Garments
Cape Coats, Cape Wraps, Dolmans and simpler Capes,
which are the big, popular craze of the season wherever
fashionable women gather. In coats, too, there are
many very smart models light summer-weight gar
ments that are extremely attractive.
Then the Suits More Beautiful Than Ever
.Most women, whether they are but in the budding age
of the little miss in the full enjoyment of feminine
fashion, or in the dignified age of more matronly days
in the suits we show there is all that the heart could
crave or the discriminating eye desire in the model or
mode of rich and rare styling in both material and
making.
Come Profit by an Early Selection of Your Easter Garments
$12.50
Up to $70
i
$25 Up to
$77.50
WASHINGTON. April 4. Urging that
Americans awake to the problems con
fronting the country. Senator Johnson
of California. In a statement issued to
night, declared: "We've been afflicted
with mental far-sightedness" since the
signing of the armistice, and unable to
see and care "for the ills and problems If)
or our own.
'Our demobilized soldiers ask only
justice and work, and get neither." de
clared his statement. "Our ordinary
business lags, and because of the gov
ernment's inactivity or indifference
cannot resume its normal conditions;
unemployment increases daily and for
eign agitators play upon distress and
discontent.
"We are under the spell of a world
hypnotism, not conscious of what is
occurring about us. Our commuting
government hovers around European
capitals, basking in the sunlight of for
eign adulation. The president is ii
Paris: the secretary of state there; the
secretary of the navy in Italy; the sec
retary of war on his way to Europe;
the heads of various administrative de
partments are scattered east and west
and north and south in Europe there's
nobody home In America.
It has become a reproach in many
quarters now to think in terms of
America for America first. It's time t
cry a halt. Let's make it respectable
to be American again.'
VENICE, CAL, HAS AIR 'COP'
Aviator Joins Force to Chase Speed
ers and Stop Smuggling:.
VENICE, Cal., April 4. This beach
resort officially makes claim to having
the first aerial policeman in America.
Otto Mcyerhoffer, a local aviator, was
ng of Belgium from the entente stand- j yesterday sworn in as a member of the
TREATY MAY SOON BE DONE
fCortlnuM Prom First Page.)
Preacher Has Longest
Grand Chaplain Service Rcc
ord In the World.
Doint.
The correspondent nas just returned
from an extended trip in Belgium.
Everywhere he found manufacturers
complaining of the situation arising
from the fact that while the Americans
land British permit exportation Into
, . I Belgium of manufactured articles, they
aiasonic thus far have failed to export into
Belgium raw materials which would
permit of industries resuming work.
CORVALUS, Or.. April 4. (Special.)
Dr. J. It. N. Bell of this city wss
lected last night pastor emeritus of
the Kirst Presbyterian church of this
city. With possibly one exception. Dr.
Bell ia the oldest minister in this Pres
bytery synod. He preached his first
sermon iu Oregon June 5, 1867.
He came to Corvallis in 1881 as a
minister of the Methodist church, south.
hut changed his allegiance to the Pres
byterian church in 1881. He was pas
tor of a church at Roseburg for a time,
where he also was editor and publisher
of Rose burs News. As a newspaper-l
man he founded the Oregon Compen
dium, which later changed its name to
the Orison School Journal.
He served the Presbyterian churches
of Baker and at Portland and returned
to Corvallis aa pastor of the First Pres
byterian church in 1907, resigning in
184.
He is grand chaplain of the grand
Masonic lodge of Oregon and has the
longest grand chaplain service record
In the world. He was at one time a
regent of Oregon Agricultural College.
The position of pastor emeritus-is rare.
German Seeks Citizenship.
DALLAS. Or., April 4 (Special.)
Ernest Zielesch. a resident of the Par
ker section, who, before coming to this
country, was a subject of the ex-Kaiser
of Germany, has filed his petition for
final naturalisation papers in the cir
cuit court for Polk county. Mr. Zielesch
came to the United States in 1880 and
for a number of years has made his
home In this county.
Venice poll
The aviator donated to the use of the
city one of his airplanes, on the bot
tom of which, in large white letters
against a dark green background, was
painted the words "Venice Police."
'The new air policeman, said Mayor
A. E. Coles, "will chase automobile
speeders, investigate reports of smug
gling. Inspect the bay in search of vio
lators of fishing regulations and help
The promised limitation of German I rescue drowning persons
armaments has at present for the ter
mans largely an academic interest as
the dependable forces whl ". the state
and private enterprise have been- able
to raise by an Incessant advertising
campaign and offers of good pay and
bonuses to volunteers do not reach the
lowest figure mentioned In reports as
to the size of the army to be allowed
Germany by the peace conference, ac
cording to the latest advices from Ger
man sources. . The socialists, in ad
dition, retain their old objections to
militarism and are not enthusiastic
about even the proposed popular militia
on the Swiss model.
An exception to the general socialist
attitude, however, is furnished by the
socialist war minister, Gustav Noske,
who has expressed the opinion that in
case of an unfavorable peace, which he
anticipates, the army must as quickly
as possible be brought to a state of the
highest efficiency for a new war. A
beginning should be made, in the be
lief of Herr Noske, with the develop
ment of the militia and army side by
side, with which should-go a oampaign
for the hardening and strengthening of
the people by altering the school
courses so as to give the coming gen
eration more time out of doors and the
encouragement or open-air exercises
andr6ports.
LONDON", April 4. A proposal that
Coal Advance Held Justified.
HARRISBUKG. Pa.. April 4. Gov
ernor Sproul tonight issued a statement
declaring that, as a result of his study
of the anthracite situation in Penn
sylvania, including the wage proposi
tion, railroad rates and general condi
tions, he had concluded "that the action
of the producers in announcing & grad
ual increase of 10 cents a,ton for rive
months beginning May 1, is justified."
Boy Murderer Pleads Guilty.
PENDLETON. Or., April 4. (Special.)
harry Samuels, youthful slayer of
Omar Ollnger, Milton farmer, today en
tered a plea of guilty to murder in the
second degree. He appeared uncon
cerned as he waited for sentence. He
was remanded to the custody of the
sheriff until Monday, when he will re
ceive sentence. Samuels was one of
ft
Child's "Kiddie Dresses
Play Suits and Rompers
of Thoroughly QO fJptJfr
Dependable Quality at 7V KCiUO
A Sale of Unusual Importance for
All Saving Mothers
At this phenomenal saving you have choice from
a fine lot of samples and numbers from our
regular stock lines of boys' and girls' play suits
of blue denim, in regulation styles, with fast
colored red trimming. Guaranteed garments in
sizes 1 to 8 years; fclso fine Amoskeag gingham
and chambray dresses in the late, high-waist, full
gathered styles. They come in plain colors,
stripes, checks or plaids and are trimmed
with colored poplin or white embroidered
collars and cuffs. They come with pockets
and belt and in all sizes 2 to 6 years. And
at the same special price we include children's rompers, of heavy
middy cloth, pique, gingham, chambray and other materials that
will wear and wash satisfactorily. They come in plain colors,
stripes, plaids, checks, etc., and in sizes 6. months to 3 years.
Each and every garment in this assortment is of standard make
and quality and is guaranteed by us to wear to your satis- UUp
faction, although sold at a bargain price. . . .", . tOL
An Unsurpassed
Showing of
Women's
Springtime
Neckwear
35c Each, or 3 for $1
Dozens and dozens of dainty and
exquisitely beautiful styles in
collars, sets and vestees of fine
organdy, Georgette crepe or
wash satins new styles in both
white and colors,, also white
pique collars, sets and vestees,
imitation filet collars and sets,
net collars and jabots. Your
new spring wardrobe should
include a generous supply of
dainty neckwear. This is your
last opportunity to secure the
most fashionable styles at little
cost. 3o each or 3 for $1.00
a
o
n
o
D
o
o
D
o
a
Saturday Sale of Drug Sundries
5 bars of Ivory Soap for 25d.
Limit 5 bars to each customer.- None de
livered except with other goods.
5-oz. roll Toilet Paper , ' 5&
1-lb. roll Hospital Cotton -.50
White Pine Tar Cough Syrup 20e
3 for 50d
8-oz. bottle Milk of Magnesia 25
Stanolax Mineral Oil .50
Pint bottle Peroxide 7 ; .23
Listerine 10S 23, 45S85
Pears' Unscented Soap 17 &
Violet Glycerine Soap. .'. 10
Java Rice Powder 45b
Diana Rice Powder 39
Xcgro Slayer Surrenders.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. April 4. Jim
Cameron, a heavyweight negro pugilist.
gave himself into custody while police
men were searching for him in connec
tion with the slaying today of K. D.
Bly, also colored, at Vernon, a suburb.
The police said Cameron admitted the
killing, but asserted he did so in self-
defense.
Paderewskl Due in Paris Today.
PARIS, April 4. (By the Associated
Press.) lgnace Jan Paderewskl. the
Polish premier, is expected to arrive in
Paris Saturday, accompanied by the
members of the allied-mission which
recently went to Warsaw.
Ttfu Cum ta ta 14 Days.
Drurrlsta rcruad money lr FAZO OINTMENT
Calls t cut Itchlnr. Blind. Bleedtna or Fre-
trudlas Piles. Stops Jriitallea; Seethes and
Heals, xou can set restxul sleep attar tne
first application. Price sot Ad.
waa-durinc the latter part of his meet
ing with Premiers Clemenceau and) e
l.loyd George that the cold developed. I Dry slabwood ana Inside wood, green
The president's voice began to pro w I stamps, for cash. Holman fuel Co,
li-jky enough to cause comment from 'Main J53, A 535J. Adv.
There's
something
aboirtlhem J it 1 0
youHlibt- ?-s,i IS
6 Bell-ansi
I Hot water
jig-f Sure Relief
ELL-AWS
FOR INDIGESTION.
Making Jobs
for the Boys
The advertising in this
newspaper is perform
ing an important pub
lic mission. It is help
ing put the war-torn
world on an even keel.
It is starting the" mills
and moving goods from
producer to consumer.
It is helping to bring
back real prosperity-
the kind of prosperity
that will make plenty
of jobs for the return
ing soldiers.
Newspaper a d v e r tis
ing, foremost in war
work, is' now leading
the great work of re
construction. Every line is a rivet in
the great ship of prosperity.
Store Opens
at 8:30 A.M.
Saturday
at 9 A.M.
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P.M.
Saturday
at 6 P.M.
D
o
D
o
seven indicted by the grand jury this
term.
BRAKES FAIL TO HOLD' CARS
Logging Train's Plunge Dae to Silp
"". pcry Kails, It'Is Said.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. April 4. -(Spe
cial.) The accident near Melbourne
yefiterday, in which George demons,
superintendent of the demons Logging
company, and four others lost their
lives and three others were seriously in
jured, is believed to have resulted from
a combination of slippery rails and fail
ure of hand-brakes to take hold.
Alex. Lempi, the brakeman who
jumped from the train when he saw
the crash was inevitable, said today
that the train went down the first two
grades smoothly, the brakes holding,
but when the 9 per cent grade was
struck everything reemed to go to
pieces. Tne praxes seemed to have no I
effect, -After setting them and seeing
the result, . he signaled Clemona to
jump, but demons did not Jump. Lempi
jumped and ran for aid-
Assembly Hits at "Soft Drink. ''
SACRAMENTO. Cal., April 4. The as
sembly of the California legislature to
day passed a bill to prohibit the salu
of a "soft drink" which, the measure
stated, contained a hablt-formlnor druB.
Visit Our
Bakery
If you . haven't visited our fine
modern bakery you have missed v
'an opportunity of seeing bread
making on a very large scale, un
der the most ideal conditions possible.
But it isn't too late ! Come out and let
us show you why Holsum bread is used by discriminating house-,
wives. You'll like it it has a golden brown crust and fine tex
tured center with a flavor exceptionally delicious and palatable.
Take Williams Avenue Car to Ivy Street
LOG CABIN BAKING COMPANY
. II. F. RITTMAN, Manager
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