The Sunday Oregonian., March 30, 1919, Section One, Page 21, Image 21

TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. FOUTLAND, 3IARCII 30. 1019.
OREGON HERO OF LOST
IS
BATTALION
HOME
Woodson Scoggin of Fossil
, Tells of War Experiences.
HARDSHIPS BRAVELY BORNE
Private With Major 'Whittelsey's
Command Recounts How Yanks
Defied Germans on All Sides.
Private Wood.on Scop-gln. a Fossil
fOr.) boy, who wan a member of the
famous "lost battalion" In the Argonne
woods battle, spoke before the members
of the Victory liberty loan eommittee
esterday at the Portland hotel, riving
an interesting account of the experi
enres of the "lost battalion."
Private Scoftfrin, who wac discharged
ret-ently at Camp Lewis. Is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. tjcoggin of J'oesil
and prior to leaving: for the army In
June. 101 h. had spent the greater part
of his life In eastern Oregon. He wears
a gold chevron on his right sleeve and
one on his left, having; been wounded
on October :S by a machine gun bullet
and then gassed.
He expects to return to his home to
morrow. In his talk before the com
mittee yesterday he told the following;
experiences:
"I left Fossil June :'. 191 . for Camp
J-em-ls and was sent from Camp Lewis
to Carnn Kearney about three weeks
later. Wo were put In Company M
ISOth Infantry, made up mostly of Cali
fornia. Ore iron and Washington boys.
.Remained there about a week and then
l'ft for Camp Mills. After staying; In
Camp Mills for about a week, obtain
Ins; the overseas equipment, we Balled'
for France on August 5. landing; at
Liverpool, England, on August 19.
Stay la Kaclaad Brief.
"We were In Kngland about alz or
even days and then were shipped to
France, landing at Havre, after which
we spent a week riding In boxcars in
Franca before we settled down. We
were In training in France for about
three weeks as members of the 40th
division.
"Orders then came sending our outfit
to the 77th division and we were sent
to Company G of the SOSth infantry. At
this timo we were In Sancoins. France
and on the morning of September 26 we
went over the top for the first time and
atarted the now famous Argonne drive
"It mas fogy and a kind of a mist
was falling. It was almost Impossible
to see more than 20 feet ahead of us,
but we kept advancing, although mixed
up -many times. About 10 o'clock the fog
raised and we found ourselves in the
Herman lines, and at that time we were
under the command of Colonel Smith.
"We had quite an engagement all that
afternoon and suffered our first casual
ties. The Germans opened up their
artillery on us while we were in their
trenches that night. When darkness
overtook us we were beyond some
trenches so we had to go back a little
ways for protection. It was while In
these trrnches that they fired on us
with heavy artillery.
Boys Get Little to Kaf.
"The next day we continued advanc
ing; and took several more lines before
nightfall. Then on September 28 we
.lid the same thing- and. mind you. we
had eaten nothing from the Bight of
September 25. We mere given our first
meal on tho morning of the 2"th, and
It consisted of cold coffee, cold cab
bage and a sandwich.
It was on September 19 that the
SOSth regiment received Its first big
blow when Colonel Smith was killed,
ither by michine tiinners or high ex
plosives. He wan one of tho best-liked
officers we had ever had. and when
the news reached us that he was dead
it was surely a sad moment.
"After Colonel Smith s death we were
taken In charge by Major Whittlesey.
Mv company was in the second bat
talion. We kept advancing until Octo
ber 2, when wo met strong resistance.
Battalion la Surrounded.
"On the morning of October 1 we
found ourselves surrounded by the
Huns. And then the fun did com
mence. Wo remained in those woods
for six days and six nights, suffering
terribly for the want of food, and
water especially. We had our water
supply cut off and had it not been for
the rain we would nave oeen upagainsi
It worse than we were, if that were
uossible.
"We drank the slimy water we found
in shell hole and managed to. keep
alive in that manner. We wife
thero quite & while before the Ger
raana sent over their man to ask us to
surrender. The oy that delivered the
message to us was picked up by one
f our men and brought to the major
blindfolded. This was done so that lie
could not return to his own line and
Kivo out bow many men we had and
what was our condition.
"Major W hittlesey then sent back
word for thorn to go to hell, and we
certainly got our ulinre of It when the
bocha learned what the return message
said. They shelled us harder than ever
and our casualties were quite large.
Finally we were rescued by our support
coming up and driving the Germans
from our flanks and rear.
Cenapaay Shot to Pieces.
"Company A was ordered to take a
certain hill in the advance, but when
the opposing machine gunners got
through with them there were but four
boys left standing, one of them being
Alvls ' Anderton, who also came from
Fossil, and went to Camp Lewis with
me. We managed to keep together
until we got over on the other side, and
now Anderton Is overseas, due to re
turn soon, be wrote me.
"There were ao few left in company
A that It was useless to attempt to
CRAJfTS PASS MERCHANT
PASSES AWAY.
t j
i ' - 11
i 1 i ' i I
'Ly : - . .
-,r--
. tMaManaajaaw.asajaaaai i i'i il'ima l
Asa C. Ilolroaah.
Asm C Rolcomb, whose death
occurred last week at Good Sa
maritan hospital, was one of the
leading merchants of Grants
Pass. For the past ten years he
had been manager of the Peer
less Clothing company. Mr. Hol
eomb was born in Noble county,
Indiana. September 1. 1ST, re
moving to Washington at the age
of 28. While In Washington he
was In the mercantile business.
In 1912 be married Jessie Minerva
Pound, who. with a daughter,
Lottie Htizabeth, survives him.
A blue lodge Mason, Mr. Hol
comb was a member of the Me
lita commandery of Grants Pass
and Hillah shrine of Ashland. He
waa an active member of the
Baptist church. His death fol
lowed a decline of health since
last October. Many friends of
Grants Pass and Portland at
tended the funeral, which was
held in the Flnley chapel. Inter
ment was in Mount Scott Park
cemetery.
PAIN RIGHT OUT
Don't Suffer! Relief Comes the
Moment You Rub With
"St. Jacobs Liniment."
What's rheumatism? Pain only.
Stop drugging! Not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub the
misery right away! Apply soothing,
penetrating "t. Jacobs Liniment" di
rectly upon the "tender spot" and relief
comes Instantly. "St. Jacobs Liniment'
is a harmless rheumatism and sciatica
relief which never disappoints and can
not burn or discolor the skin.
Limber up! Gel a small trial bottle
from your druggist, and in Just a mo
ment you'll be free from rheumatic and
seiatica pain, soreness, stiffness and
swelling. Pon't suffer! "St. Jacobs Lin
iment" has relieved millions of rheu
matism sufferers in the last half cen
tury, and is Just as good for sciatica,
neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains
nil swellings. Adv.
form a company, so they made stretch
er-bearers out of the boys to help the
ambulance companies and field bos
pitals.
The suffering we went through was
something awful. Many of the boys
went crazy because of lack of medica
attention and many died from exposure.
There was one young fellow in my
company who was injured while we
were lost and in five days the hair on
his head turned white. I was walking
down the road afterward when a buddie
came hobbling along. I offered to help
him and while we stood there he recog
nized me, but the change was so great
in him due to his white hair that it
was almost impossible for me to be
Iieve my eyes.
Boys Reiara to Lines.
"It was nothing to be unable to rec
ognize anyone the first few days after
wo were rescued. In a period of from
September 24 to November, almost six
weeks. I had my clothes off but once.
land then we were given, an entire new
outfit, our clothes were torn to snreas
and the cooties well, I don't want to
think about them.
"After being rescued, we rested a
rouple of days and then returned to
the front lines. Although we were
fighting right along there was nothing
sensational happened for me until Oc
tober 38, when I stopped a machine
gun bullet with my left leg. This put
me out of commission at about JO
o'clock in the morning. While they
were taking me back to the first aid
station the Germans sent over some
gas and I was gassed. I was uncon
scious for two or three hours. After
being sent to the hospital I recuperated
enough to be Bent to the United States.
Now I'm honorably discharged, getting
my final papers at Camp Lewis.
1 might say something about the
publicity that has been given to Major,
now Colonel Whtttkey. He deserves
all he Teceived. but tho part where it
was stated that he took a shave every
mornlnir is doubtful. Of course, he
might have shaved all right, but he
didn't have anything on us boys, we
got shaved morning noon and night
and It wasn't by a razor, either."
1
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open
a whole year, and avoid receiving any.
There is a limit of dements for the
members of each class, growing smaller
as the midshipman mounts upward.
Three hundred are permitted in the
first year, 250 in the second. 200 in the
third, and 150 in the fourth year Should
midshipman exceed the number per
mitted in hi class, he is "deficient in
conduct" and his resignation is asked.
There are offenses which are not
punished by demerits, and which, in
most cases, mean dismissal, or at best
the privilege of resigning. Among
these are lying, an offense detested in
the service; hazing, assault, using im
proper means tn recitation or examlna-
lon, intoxication and introducing in
toxicants into the grouds. These are
designated "special" in the rules and
are handled directly by the superin
tendent. He may assign punishment.
including dismissal, subject, however,
approval by the secretary of the
avy.
MOUNTED POLICE TO FORM
SCHOOL RECORD IS CLEAR
Itched Till
Almost Crazy
Tar yeara say hands were alsaeat raw.
Ther itched so bad I was almost rraiy.
Salrered day sad awht. lana all kiads
r awdieina and sot ao mlwr. Lost all
fcopaa of ever being cored until 1 sot a
trial bottle of D D. D. Retuita wen o
- t mnt A km aottl Cam .in
bow and will alwara preiw D. D. D
JkOB&RT K. UOLhlBa. alaaalrin. Ta
Aaraaa mlmrnis from akia tmebla wild or
mn-abaold tnTastisata at aoce the merits
at C D. D. Try it todar. We raaraatee the
Brrt bortia. He aac apd tlje.
3mio.ina
m Ictoibr SWn Disease
bold b) 111 V 1 lrus - o. aud bkiuwore
Four Annapolis Seniors Perfect for
Entire "Vcar.
AN"NAPOLIS. Md. Four members of
the present graduating rla&s succeeded
in performing the remarkable feat of
passing through the whole of lat aca
demic year without a single demerit
being charged against them. Consider
the ease with which dements at
tach themselves to midshipmen and the
extreme difficulty of avoiding them,
the accomplishment may be regarded as
remarkable. The midshipmen are val
M. Bolster, Ohio; William H. Bu-
racker, Virginia: Moultire Morse, Ala
bama, and Maurice Van Cleave, Texas.
Tho fact that one class has produced
four perfect in conduct is not the small
est achievement of a class 50 per cent
arger than any class graduated from
the academy. It has won distinction
In many and varied lines.
Only those who know something
about the system of discipline at An
napolis appreciate what it means for a
midshipman to pass a whole year and
not receive one. There is no moment
of tho day or night when he is not in
Jeopardy, when demerits are liable to
be assigned for acts of omissoin or
commission.
In his room In the evening a midship
man may receive demerits) for permit
ting unauthorized visits or for doing or
not doing any number or tnings wnicn
come under the ban of the regulations.
If he walks down the corridor of Ban
croft hall and Inadvertently whistles,
demerits are assigned. Lateness at the
first formation lr the morning Is pun
ished twice as heavily ae lateness at
any other formation.
If the room has not been left In re
quired condition any number of de
merits may be attached. Thus, the in
spector may find "books not properly
arranged," "table not at right angles
to call." "shoes not even under bed,
"ends of shoestrings not inside shoes."
"paper on floor," end a dozen other
matters of report, each one of which
carries with it a elr.gle demerit.
Any - tardiness or lack of form or
snap while "falling In" at any of the
formations; any inattention or disor
der while marching to class or while
In clacs: the slightest dereliction dur
ing drill; these, and a thousand other
things, are the basis of demerits.
When one reads the rules for midship
men and sees how slight a thing means
merits, the wonder grows that any
one could pass a day, not to fieak of
J m
de
1 on
Heroes Back IVora War Will Re
sume JTorlhtvcst Duties.
REGINA. Sask. Canada's scarlet
iders, the royal northwest mounted
police, who left the dominion to further
istinguish themselves on the battle
fields of France, are to be reorganized
on a pre-war basis, according to an
announcement by government officials.
Squadrons of the famous riders, who
for years have patroled tne prairies,
mountains, forests and Arctic wastes
f Canada, will be returned from over
seas and permitted to rejoin their old
force, which will be recruited to
strength of 1200 men.
Regma will continue to be general
eadquarters and the territory policed
will extend from Port Arthur to Brit
ish Columbia and far Into the vast
stretches of the no man's land of the
north. District headquarters will be
re-established at Winnipeg. Rcgina,
Prince Albert. Lethbridge, Edmonton,
Vancouver and Dawson. Outposts will
be established at Macleod, Battleford,
Maine Creek and Peave River.
As the war progressed, members of
the famous band who had faced death
innumerable times by daring dashes
into the wilderness after criminals, one
by one dropped out to join the over
seas forces until the organization had
all but disbanded. Official reports
show that they continued their intrepid
exploits in the war zone.
Government officials have said that
the history of the scarlet riders Is also
the history of law and order In the
Canadian northwest The proud claim
In made that the horsemen have never
failed to account for a criminal after
once taking the trail.' It has not al
ways been possible to bring back the
man alive, however, and in each of
these cases a formal notation is made
telling where the body is buried.
The records at headquarters, which
teem with thrilling adventures, show
that on more than one occasion a sin
gle officer rode Into the northern wil
derness, using dog teams to penetrate
still farther, and then "mushed"
(walked) to his destination to arrest
an Indian or Eskimo who had killed a
white man or tribesman. Now and
then a fugitive shot first and with true
aim.
But official records show that no
criminal who murdered an officer ever
escaped vengeance of that officer's
comrades.
SILO TAPPING FORBIDDEN
Freak Bill Introduced Before Ne
braska legislature.
SPRINGFIELD, 111. Woe be unto the
farmer who steals out behind the barn
and taps the silo before sun up. He is
going to be a marked man if he re
sorts to such method to get his alcohol
after the "great drought."
The prairies of the state abound In
silos wherein the fodder is fermented
that cattle may have food. Illinois has
far-seeing statesmen in its halls of
legislation and they are on the job.
They know that after July 1, when the
country goes - dry" because of the na
tional food conservation act, there will
be a mad rush for anything that smacks
of alcohol.
Representative William P. Holiday,
Georgetown, is fearful that the tapping
of a silo may bring dire consequences
in the farming communities and he put
in a bill that is going to forestall any
such catastrophe.
The, farmer caught tapping his silo
may go to the penltentiaray and the
Holiday bill stipulates not even civil
service law would save him. Such are
the stipulations of the freak bill of
the session.
WOMAN WEEPS
AT TRIAL
Miss Ranger Says Men Told Her
Carbon Was Copy of Will."
NEW TORK. Edith F. Ranger, sis
ter of the lato Henry ward Ranger,
wept as she testified at her trial for
consipinng with Carl W. Myer and
Richard H. G. Cunningham to prevent
the probate of the will of her brother
by presenting a carbon copy of an al-
ji Ilia- n, iaip ija m aiai a.annan-wmnn ' m aa,i,"i a na laan iiitaTWwmmmmrJ ann iulhj n iijian. iim II mf '
f -? - --'': " .tf wv' - . . - . . . , a
tf eanaw Nj " - : .. . . J
kmS ! il l! mm
mm
m
.. ... iv?fej t sm 'wm,' a u3Hniii'mim"ip
'I. Ill I F . 9 9 r t t 1 1 I II I I IN I H ' 1
I n I Mm iimmm.
ill
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PORTLAND, OR.
SEATTLE, WASH.
Tendency to
Constipation?
USE THIS LAXATIVE!
Dietrtiana advise a "careful diet, but that ia trouble
tome to moat people; physical cultnriata advise "certain
exercises, which ia good if one has both the time and the
inclination. Doctors advise diet and fcxeiLiae and medicine.
The question is, shall it be a cathartic or put native med
icine? Or a rrhTd, gentle laxative?
Thousands hare decided the question ta their own satis
faction by using a combination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin known to druggists as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. A small dose gives a free, easy movement of the
bowels. It is the best substitute for nature herself. In fact,
since the ingredients are wholly from the vegetable kingdom
it may truthfully be said it is a natural iaufirs.
Its positive but gentle action en the bowels makes it an
ideal remedy for constipation. The dose is small, and it may
be taken with pet feet safety until the bowels are regulated and
act again of their own accord.
Tho tmtnt will refund your Btotioy UittmUm to
do aa promised.
r Dr. Caldwell
PRICE. AS AJLWAYS
In epite et gresrb
focreeaed laboratory
ansa doe to tba War.
by aacrificma; profita
aad abaarbnf war
taaea we bavamaia
tainad trie price at
w4neb. this fansOy na
tne has been sold by
druajjaln for taa pnat
50candLML
DYRUP DEPSIN
The Perfect JL Laxative
FREE SAMPLES XT jot taavw never waed
Dr. Caldwatra Syrap Pepsin send for a tree trial
battle to Dr. W. B. Caldweft, 46S Waalnnctaa
St McattkxOo, DL H there ate babiraat home,
ask far n copy of Dr. CakSwcB a book. -The
Car af Baby"
leged later will in the surrogates' court
of New York county.
Miss Ranerer testified she had no
knowledge of anything improper in the
attempt to introduce the carbon copy
which sought to make her heir to her
brother's $300,000 estate.
'After my brother's death," she tes
tified, "I retained attorneys who
searched for months for a will which
my aunt, Mrs. Whitmore of Rocester,
in their presence in April, J914. He
told them how sorry he was that any
ill feeling: had ever existed between
him and myself. This will revoked all
former wills. My attorney sent Carl
W. Slyer to help me locate the will. He
went to Stamford and in January, 1918,
he took me to Stamford.
"In Stamford I was introduced to Mis
Cunningham, who introduced me to
Charles N. Wexler. We went to Mr.
George Randell of Rochester and other Wexler's office and he pulled a lonpr
relatives swore my brother had read paper out of a box, handed it to me and
asked me to read It. I opened It and
read: 'In the name of God, amen. I
Henry W. Ranger ' "
At tliis point the witness cried. Later
she continued by reading: what pur
ported to be her brother's will.
"I said it was almost too good to be
true," Mrs. Ranger testified, "and Mr.
Wexler said: 'It is your brother's will.'
I had no knowledge of anything improper."
Rad Tho Oreponian classified ads.
HOW IU TO, I
Arrawiui
AcDendicitis Is primarily due to the
poisons formed by decaying food in the
ihiwp t is a disease causea oy ira
nrnner and insufficient bowel elimina
tion. Many people have only a small
passage in the center 01 tne Doweis
while the eides are clogged with old.
stale, fermenting matter. They may
have a bowel movement every day but
It is not a complete movement and the
old stale matter etays in the eyetem to
ferment and cause trouble. Besides
nnnpndir.itis fiuch unclean bowels
cause headaches, stomach' trouble and
90 per cent of all other sickness. The
old foul matter sticking to the eides of
the bowels otten etays in ior montns,
fioisoning the body and causing that
istless. tired feeling known as "auto
Intoxication." .
HOW TO AVOID TROUBLE
The way to avoid sickness and to
keep feeling full of ambition is to
watch your bowels. Just aa you keep
the outside of your body clean, you
should also KEEP THE INSIDE
CLEAN. It is even more important to
keep the bowels clean than it is to keep
your body washed, because the millions
of pores in the thirty feet of bowels
uickly absorb poisons generated by
decaving food left carelessly in the
bowels. Don't allow the old, ferment
ing, filthy stuff to stay in your bowels
ror weeks, but GET IT OUT and keep
It out. Remember, filthy bowels are
the cause of most eickness no stom
ach, liver or any other organ can do
tta worK. with a foul cesspool sending
out gases and poisons. Even if your
bowels move slightly each day, that is
not enough. There must be an occa
sional THOROUGH, complete cleans
ing to rid your svstem of all accumu
lated, decaying matter.
HOW TO CLEAN' BOWELS ttUICK
The MOST COMPLETE bowei cleans
er known is a mixture of buckthorn
bark, glycerine and ten other ingredi
ents, put up in ready prepared form
under the trade name of Adler-i-ka.
This mixture is 60 powerful a bowel
cleanser that it ALWAYS does its work
DroDerlv and thoroughly. It removes
foul and poisonous matter which other
u ii i i.ti i lii: i i lauiivc iitiikirir. aic un
able to dislodge. It does a COMPLETE
job and it works QUICKLY and with
out the least discomlort or trouble. It
is so gentle that one forgets he has
taken it until the THOROUGH evacua
tion starts. It Is astonishing the great
amount of foul, poisonous matter a
SINGLE SPOONFUL of Adler-l-Ka
draws from the alimentary canal
matter you would never have thought
was in your system. Try it right after;
a natural bowel movement ana nonce
how much MORE foul matter will be
brought out which was poisoning your
system. In Blight disorders such as
occasional constipation, sour stomach,
"gas on the stomach" or sick head
ache, one epoonful brings relief
almost INSTANTLY. Adler-i-ka is
the MOST THOROUGH bowel cleans
er and antiseptiaer ever offered in
ready prepared form. It is a constant
surprise to people who have used only
ordinary bowel and stomach medicines
and the various oils and waters.
REPORTS FROM PHYSHIAKiS.
Dr. James Weaver, Loa, Utah: "I
have found nothing in my 50 yeara'
practice to excel Adler-i-ka."
Dr. W. A. Line. West Baden. Ind.:
"I use Adler-i-ka in my practice and
have found nothing to excel it." .
Dr. F. M. Prfettymau, Mallard, Minn.:
"I use Adler-i-ka in all bowel caat-s
and have been very successful with It.
Some cases require only one dose."
Druggist D. Hawks. Goshen. Ind.:
"One of our leading doctors has uecd
Adler-i-ka in cases of stomach trouble
with wonderful success. He hits not loht
a patient and 6aved many operations."
J. E. Puckett, Gil!n.nt. Ark.: 'I had
bad stomach trouble. After taklr.-j
Adler-i-ka I feel better than for 30 year.
Haven't languaere to -express the wful
Impuritlra which were eliminated from
my system."
Cora E. Noblett, Sageeyah. Okla.:
"Thanks to Auler-i-ka 1 caa sleep all
right now. something I could not do
for 5'ears."
Mrs. Ij. A. Austin. Ausland. Minn.: "I
could not eat a thine;, my etomach was
so weak. Adler-i-ka. made me feel bet
ter and am now able ) work and gain
ing." Adler-1-ka is sold only by the leading
drugKist in each city. Hold in Portland
by Skidmore Drug Co, tanU leading
druggists). Adv.
frug CO,