The Sunday Oregonian., April 28, 1912, Page 3, Image 3

THE SU.XDAY OKEGOMAX. PORTLAND. APRIL 2S. 1913.
3
SURGEON PREDICTS
DAY OF "MIRACLES"
Bodies to Be Dismembered in
Restoring Life by Graft
ing Process.
Insurant. Furthermore, w do not in
sure carfco; only the freight money.
The witness said the ship was In
sured for I5.uo0.000. while the com
pany insured It itself for IJ.000.000.
raatala'a Walter Ifrowmed.
Frederick Ray. a steward, said he
was not on duty at the time of the ac
cident, but that he was at work la
th main saloon at 9 o'clock.
"Did you ee the captain of the Ti
tanic the night of the wreck?" asked
Senator Fmlth.
"No, sir, I don't remember that I
did.'
The witness said the captain had hl
own waiter, who. Ray added. wa
drowned.
"He was last aeen standing on the
bridge beside the captain," be saJd.
Asked If be remembered bavins aeen
J. Brace Ismay, head of the White Star
line, at dinner in the saloon. Ray said
LIVE TISSUE TO BE USEDvrsein ,. o4-r
asked Penator Smltk.
'Major Butt. Mr. Millett. Clarence
Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Clark," said
Ray.
"Did you understand from anyone
that on that night Mr. and Mrs.
Widener gave a dinner to Captain
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Mr. and
Mrs. Thayer, the Junior Wldener and
Major Butt!" the Senator asked.
"No. I did not know who was at tha
dinner." Ray answered. "It was after
I came to Washington and went to aee
Mra. Clarence Moore that I learned
Major Butt dined that night with the
WldeneTs. Mrs. Moore told ma or iu
Ir. Roe rark Declares That
Death Itcsoltlng From Violent
Injury to Sloflo Organ
Slay Bo Presented.
CHICAGO. April 27. (Special.)
Miracles of surgery which Involve the
dismembering of dead bodies to recon
struct the living are declared to be pos
sibilities of the Immediate future by
Dr. Koswell Park, proft-ssor of surgery
of the University of Buffalo. In a
scientific article which deals with hla
theories with a wealth of detail. Pr.
Park tells In the current number of
the Journtl of the American Medical
Association how this can be accom
plished. Hla plan simply Is to make practical
tiM of the live organs that remain In
the corpse. ilnco drain may result
from vloent Injury to one organ the
brain or heart, for Instance Dr. Park
says that the remaining live tissues
may ? grafted upon the body of an
Injured peron with the same hope of
success that Burbank exhibits In graft
ing a flower upon a tree or bush with
which is has not before been associated
by nature.
In this manner, according to hia
statement, practi-ally every part of the
body, with the exception of a diseased
part, may be used with good effect by
practical surgeons. Teetn. bones, flesh
and muscles, he says, may be used In
carrying health and renewed life to at
least 50 patients by the use of only one
body. Countless operations hitherto
looked upon as Impossible are de-
cared posslbe In this way.
WRONG POSITION GIVEN
I C'-n 1 1 n u1 From SMmt Par-.
the sailor men." Mr. Ismay said, "I can
see that It Is advanced."
Finally they were escorted to th
Capitol In a body and witness fees were
advanced to tbem.
P. A. S. Franklin, vice-president of
the marine company. left for New Tork
late In the afternoon to return Mon
day. Mr. Ismay did not leave, though
Senator Smith told him he waa free to
go where be pleased, provided he re'
ported In Washington Monday morning.
I am not going to ew lorn.' Mr.
Ismay said tonight, "but I am going
to rest tomorrow. I'm not going to
tell you where, but I will be here Mon
day morning.
The Mount Temp'e's captain read a
long list of messages from the Titanic
Intercepted by the Mount Temple a op
erator. It was virtually a complete
record of the wireless appeals aenl out
-fcr b doomed vessel.
- "At 1:1 the Titanic was still calling
C J. D..' " said Captain Moore. "At
1 ; It raised the Olympic and said
et your boats ready; going down fast
by tb head.' Frankfort replied at 1.4S
utartlrg for you.' sis minutes later the
Titan.- flashed: 'C. Q. D., boiler
flooded.
"A message from D. F. F. then fol
lowed. 'Are there any boats around you
already? There waa no answer.
Other ships then began calling, but
could get no answer, the captain said.
Later . Blrma raised the Olymplo and
reported: "All quiet now. Titanic has
not sr. ken since 1:47." The Carpathia
at 1:21 sent the message: "Are you still
there? We are firing rockets."
"DM you see those rockets?" inter
rupted Senator Smith.
"I saw no rockets at all that night. I
thought of sending up rockets myself,
but did not do so because I feared that
It mlgM divert other ships hurrying to
the Titanic"
Of rwev Title Draws I a e'er.
Second Officer Llghtoller. of the Ti
tanic, was recalled In the afternoon
Senator Smith asked him If he heard
the testimony of Captain Moore, of the
Mount Temple, relating to suction of a
ship going down. Mr. Llghtoller said
he waa drawn under by water rushing
Into the funnels and not by suction.
"I was blown away from the blower
of the ship," said Llghtoller. "and then
was sucked In again by, the rushing
waters and then blown a second time
alongside of an overturned lifeboat.
P. A. S. Franklin, vice-president of
the International Mercantile Marine,
waa recalled. Senator Smith again
went over, the testimony taken with
. reference to the time the White Star
Line had first received authentic news
of the sinking of the Titanic The
Senator was the only member of the
committee present.
Our first authentic Information
came through oar agent at Montreal.'
said Mr. Franklin. 'I consider, though,
that the first official Information waa
received from Captain Haddock, of tha
Olympic We had virtually the same
information from the Associated Press."
"The Information from Montreal then
waa correct V
Aewe "Mai-rel.mahy ( errect."
Marvelously correct, but you must
remember we had tha newa previously
from tne Associated press.
The witness waa then asked pointedly
wny (ne lejegram was sent to Rep
resentative Hughes, of West Virginia,
whose daughter was aboard the Tl
tanlc. that the ship waa being towed
to Halifax by the Virginian and that
all the passengers were safe. The tele,
gram. timed 1:17 Monday night,
prompted Senator Smith to put a ques
tion to the witness, which he saJd waa
so direct that at the outaet he desired
to say that It was not asked la
spirit of Impertinence.
"Between the time that you received
this Information from Montreal and th
time your company made public the
Information you received from Mon
treal, did your company reinsure th
Titanic and Its cargo?" asked Senator
Smith.
"No. sir." said Mr. Franklin.
"Did you make any attempt to re
insure?" "None whatever."
Relsursaet .t At I sap ted.
"Was any effort made by any of
your company to reinsure with Lloyds'
In London?"
The insurance Is all handled in New
Tork. and If anything of that kind was
done I would bar known It," said Mr.
Fmnklln.
"You did. however, at S A. M.. Mon
day. April 15. notify your Liverpool
arent that th Tltaaio had met with
an accident":" said Senator Smith.
"We sent them all the Information
we had at that time."
"If your agents in England had re.
Insured your cargo, would you have
known of 117"
T. and there was no one In Enr
Und vho had Anvthlrif to dn -i,h
Llfetesata Kaally Loaded.
According to Steward Ray, th load
ing of the llfeboata was not dona on
th top, or boat deck, as previous wit
nesses have testified, but from "A"
deck, the one Just below. The boats.
he said, were dropped down level wun
"A" deck, where they could be boarded
without the slightest trouble.
They wer not swung out from the
deck and almost Inaccessible so far aa
women were concerned?" inquired sen
ator rmun. a.
"Most emphatically not." said trfe
witness. "They were accessible and
easy to get Into."
When Kay was excused. Henry Sam
uel Ktches. of Southampton, another
steward, was called. Etches bad charge
of eight staterooms on the "B" deck
and Number 3 on "A" deck, which was
occunled bv Mr. Andrews, who repre
sented the builders of the Titanic
Etches says he saw Andrews about
12:10 o'clock Sunday night.
"Mr. Andrews told me to go with
him to "A" deck." said Etches, "and
he told me to see that all the passen
gers opened their doors and that all
had llfebelta.-
"Did he ask you to put a lifebelt on
him?' Senator Smith asked.
Balldrr Wltbewt Lifebelt.
No. and I never aaw him with one."
Etches also was steward to Benja
min Ouggenhelm. He told of going to
Guggenheim's room, where he started
to put a lifebelt on the multi-million
aire. Thla will hurt." said Guggen
heim.
"I told Mr. Guggenheim." said Etches.
"to put on some more clothes and I
wouid be back ln. minute. I went to
another room."
Did you go backT"
"Yes. and put the lifebelt on Mr. Gug-
gennelm.
The witness said he then went on tha J
boat deck and assisted In launching No.
? boat. Third Officer Pitman and Mr.
Ismay. he aald. helped him. Mr. Ismay
called out: "Men. form a line and let
the ladles naas." said Etches.
Ifow many men went In No. 77"
asked Senator Smith.
"Three, to man th boat. said tha
witness.
"A female came along." said the wit
ness, "Just before the boat was low
ered and Mr. Ismay called to ber to
get In. 'I'm only a stewardess. sbe
aald. and Mr. Ismay replied: It makes j
no difference, yon re a woman. Take
your place.' "
Wemea Plead Agalast Risk.
Pitman, said Etches, wanted to go
back to the aid of those In the water
after the Titanic had gone down and
bad given orders to do so. when th
women pleaded with him not to.
"They said: "Why should you risk
our lives la a hopeless effort to save
them? declared Etches.
Etches said after the Titanic went
down they saw a light which he said
he believed was a masthead light of
a ship. Others aboard thought It was
star low down In the heavens.
"We pulled for It, however." be said.
"but we did not get any nearer to It."
William Burke, another steward.
who cared for Mr. and Mra. Isidor
Straus, followed Etches.
"What time did Mr. and Mrs. Straus
dine Sunday night. April 147" he was
asked. -
About 7 o'clock.
Did you see them again?"
Not after they left the dining-
room.
Mra. Mraaa Deellae to Leave.
Alfred Crawford, another steward.
testified that when the Titanic struck,
he went below and told the occupants
of th staterooms to dress warmly,
after which he conducted them to the
boat deck. He then assisted In load-
Ins No. 5 boat and went to hla regu
lar station at No. 8.
In this boat Mrs. Straus had placed
her maid and had passed a rug to her,
he said. "2he was about to get In
herself, when suddenly she turned, put
her arms around her husband's neck.
and said: 'We've been all these years
together; where you go, I will go.' She
refused to get In."
Spring Cleaning
Tk Hasaaa System Needs It,
Mra. M. Morgan. 411 4U) Ave, E
Bralnerd. Minn, writes: "I take from
one to two bottes of Hood s Sarsapa
rllla In the spring to purify tbo blood
Just as regularly as I do my house
cleaning, and go around light-footed
and light-hearted. I bollev It Is the
best blood purifier known."
Hood's Sarsaparllla so combines th
curative principle of roots, barks and
herbs as to rats them to thoir highest
efficiency; hence Ha unequalled, radi
cal and permanent cures.
There Is no real substitute for It. If
urged to buy any preparation aald to
be "Just aa good" you may be sur it Is
Inferior, costs loss to make, and yields
the dealer a larger profit.
Get Hood's Sarsaparllla today In usual
liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabs.
rFczmxa
CbferMer
Carrrtstot
ve awe CUt. Jtmmr WW- A,tf
k &aruAJ IndispensibJm mntittUiru
JfSerM sMrwrf .
srre SO C"TJ pm-rTM0tjB r&Q
BARBCR MAN(rACWXNO CO.
Principal Portland Agents Ladies' Home Journal Patterns. All Styles and All Size-, 10c-15o Each
The Ladies' Home Journal Style Books Are 5c "With a 15 o Pattern Free, Thus Reducing the Cost
to IP Cents a Copy The Ladies' Home Journal Embroidery Book Is IP Cents a Copy Order It Now
Notions and Drug Sundries
15c Tooth Brushes, special at. ..10$
20c Tooth Brushes, tomorrow. ..12$
25c Tooth Brushes, special at. . .15?
25c Clothes Brushes, choice 15$
15c Hand Scrub Brushes, at 10p
Pearl Dress Buttons, dozen 5
15c Pearl Dress Buttons, dozen. 10$
15c Whisk Brooms, tomorrow.. .10p
.I,, .-i in a 1 " "
The Most in Value, The Best in Quality
Notions and Drug Sundries
25c Whisk Brooms, special at 19$
10c Writing Tablets at 5?
10c Safety Pins, special at 5$
15c Dress Shields, special at. . ..10$
25c Elastic Belts, choice 49$
75c White Wash Bags at 49$
50c Silk Elastic Belts, special at.25
25c Peroxide Cream at. 19$
MAY STOCK-REDUCING SALE
Curtain Madras, 12c
Grade. 9$
Fancy Colored Curtain
Madras full 36 inches
wide, shown in a large as
sortment of neat and at
tractive designs. All
bright new goods
Time now for us to give our full attention to Summer Goods, so out must go all
Spring merchandise. It's the policy of this store to provide generous assort--ments
and broad varieties. We buy more goods than we expect to dispose of in
the regular manner. This Spring we held fast to this policy. In fact, we bought
a little too generously and so we find we have a much larger quantity of Spring
goods on hand than we should be carrying at this time of the year. This year
our May Stock-Reducing Sale is therefore a more attractive sale than ever to the
general public, for greater quantities of goods are involved, the variety of the
offerings is considerably broader, and we have made the prices more attractive
Curtain Scrim
20c Grade, 16$
Fancy Colored Curtain
Scrim full 36 inches wide,
in a great variety of
pretty styles. All the best
colorings. Regular lines
at a worthy reduction.
The New Silks Are Here
At An Attractive Price
Generous Assortments for Your Choice
New Silk Poplins, 75$ Yard
A heavy, durable, washable Silk that will
not slip or break. Comes in beautiful selt-
colored Jacquard over-designs in neat small
figures, shown in all wanted shades includ
ing cream and black. Is full 25 inches wide.
45-Inch Black Messaline Silk, $1.50
Quality at $1.19
An elegant finished, firmly-
woven, pure dye black Silk that
will not slip, break or pull.
Comes in a soft graceful weave
that drapes beautifully, A Silk
that is extra wide 45 inches and always sold at (J1 1Q
$1.50 a yard, priced this sale at. . . . .P
New Foulard Silks, 50$ a Yard
Over 100 bolts of NeW Foulard Silks just received. They come full
20 inches wide and arc shown in an endless assortment of pretty
new designs m dots, stripes, rings and small figures.' All choice
colorings in every wanted shade.
Full 23-Inch Crepe De Chines, $1.00 Quality, at 85r
This extremely fashionable Silk is shown here in all the best staple
and evening shades, inchidinjx cream and black. It is a beautiful
Silk of very soft weave that is guaranteed to wear satisfac- OC
tonly; best $1 quality priced for this sale at wuw
r . .. r-Z '-"".ill i f
Stock-Reducing1 Spe
cials in Men's Section
Lowered prices on the most desirable goods that are
unequaled and unmatched by any store m this city.
Boys1 Ruff Neck $1.75 Sweaters at $1.49
A splendid new line of Boys' Worsted Sweat
ers, made with the popular Ruff Neck. They
come in all sizes in the best shade of gray. Our
regular $1.75 line priced for d aq
this sale at P I xi
$1.15
$1.50 Sweaters at $1.15
Boys' Worsted Sweaters, made with two pockets and with Byron
collar; also in regular coat style. They come in plain gray and car
dinal and in all sizes. Our regular $1.50
line on sale at
Blue Chambray Shirts for Men, $1.25 Grade at 95
These Fine Shirts are made by one of the best factories of high
grade Blue Chambray and come in the popular coat style with cuffs
attached. They have either plain or plaited bosom and QC
come in all sizes. Our regular $1.25 line at ... . . ..C
Guaranteed Socks
The Wayne Knit Indestructible Silk Lisle Hose. Six pairs guaran
teed to wear six months. That means no darmng. Thev come in
shades of tan and black; all sizes; 6 pairs to a box priced $1.50 Box
Men's Underwear
Fine Jersey-Ribbed Balbriggan Underwear, Shirts and qa.
Drawers, all sizes; reg. 50c grade in salmon color, priced at. .'-'
Exceedingly Rare Bargains in
Women's Wo olen Dresses
A Prominent Manufacturer's Sample Line Priced to
You at One-Third Less Than Regular Retail Prices
The assortment is large and the variety covers many
pretty and attractive models. Of course, all sizes aren't
to be had in every style, but all sizes are included in
tne collection. Come early and make certain that you
secure one of these exceptional values for vourself.
priced for this sale at . . .$3.48, $5.90 up to"$12.95
The popular One-Piece All-Wool Dresses, made of
excellent quality serges, corduroy worsteds and linens.
Latest styles, panel back and front, low-neck and set
in sleeves. Some are finished with real hand-made
T .1 .11 tl i" B--
xrisn crocnet conar ana trimmings. lney come in
white and colors navy, brown, tan, etc., and are up-
to-tlie-ininute in fit and finish. Be among the first
tomorrow in order to get choice.
Exceptional offering Women's Suits,
shown in best materials and styles. Reg
ular $22.50 and $25 values, sale price. . .
Without a doubt this great sale of Women's Tailored
Suits is going ,to brincr a crowd of eaerer buvers, so
don't delay your coming. Handsomely finished gar
ments of navy blue serge and mixtures in light and
dark colors, lined with, good quality Skinner's satin.
Included in the lot is a line of the popular Norfolk
Suits for misses, all beautifully tailored. d f ((
regular jjtjz.ou and $2o values, special at V vr
$15
Sale Draperies. Curtain
Materials in Basement
Curtain Etamine, 35c Grade, 29$
One of the most popular Curtainings fancy colored
Etamine; comes full 40 inches wide and shown in choice
desiems and colorings. Our regular 35c grade reduced
to 29 a yard.
Bungalow Nets, 25c Grade," 17$
White and Ecru Bungalow Curtain Nets from 36 to 42
inches wide, shown in a large assortment of pretty de
signs in the best colorings. Regular 20c and 25c lines
on sale at 17$ a yard.
Oriental Striped TapestryThe kind most suitable for
door drapes, curtains and furniture coverings. Comps
full 40 inches wide and shown in the most wanted col-
Ihe kind sold regularly at 29c a Q
-WA
ors.
yard priced for this sale at
A Decided Revelation in
'These Sensational
Values
The Greatest Underpricing of the Year
In Embroideries this store enjovs the distinction not
only of being generally recognized as headquarters for
exclusiveness of patterns and standard quality, but of
always being the first to show the new ideas. Let this
announcement of sensational values not be misunder
stood, then, when we emphasize the real worth of the
offerings at the extremely low prices. All are the
New 1912 Productions from St. Gall, Switzerland;
from France, and from Old Ireland come exquisite cre
ations. Corset cover and flouncings, allover, edgings,
etc.
12 Great Lots to Choose From, Underpriced as Follows
All 25c 18-inch Corset Cover Embroidery &t..l2y2$
All 35c 18-inch Corset Cover Embroider v at 18
All 45c 18-inch Corset Cover Embroiderv at 23r
All 75c 18-inch Corset Cover Embroidery at 33c
All 50c 27-inch Flouncinz Embroiderv at 23c
All 75c 27-inch Flouncincr Embroiderv at 33r?
All $1.00 27-inch Flouncing Embroidery at. . . . .48?
All $1.50 27-inch Flouncing Embroidery at. . . . .68c
All $1.00 45-inch Flouncing Embroidery at. . . . .39$
All $1.25 45-inch Flouncing Embroidery at 59
All $2.50 45-inch Flouncing Embroidery at. . .$1.19
All $1.2524 to 36-inch Allover Embroidery at. .59$ j
vi XT li. da
An Out-of-the Ordinary
Sale Women's leekwear
Tbe Very Latest Spring and
Summer Styles in Vast Array
Jabots. Bows, Stocks. Tabs, Dutch Collars, Etc., -J T o
Selling Regularly Up to 75c, Tour Choice, Ea. 1QC
An immense purchase of over 2500 dozen Women's Neckpieces from an over
stocked manufacturer makes this offering possible. Neckwear combining qual
ity and style in a measure that will find instant favor with the most critical. The
lot includes Jabots, Bows, Stocks, Side Ruffles, Tabs, Dutch Collars and Cas
cades, shown in plain white, also colors and combination of colors. Over 500
dainty patterns to choose from. Regular values to 75c 1 C
each. For tomorrow . ... . 1J3C