THE SUNDAY ORECOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY
1020
CLAIM
GAIN
IfJ HEM FIGHTING
Crossing of Sal River in Rus
sia Reported.
PEREKOP ALSO TAKEN
Repulse of Bolshevik Cavalry at
Another Point With Loss of 1000
Prisoners Also Announced.
LONDON'. Jan. 24. Heavy fighting
at Krivoi Roar. 40 miles northeast of
Kherson, is reported In a bolshevik
communication received here today,
while further to the east the reds
claim to have occupied the left bank
of the Sal river in the Kontstantinov
skaia region.
Bolshevik cavalry is reported to
have made a dashing attack which
resulted in the capture of Alexan
drovsky, Xikolaevaky and Orlovka,
with many prisoners and much booty.
The capture of Perekop. 60 miles
southwest of Kherson, in southern
Russia, was also reported in a wire
less message Bent out by the soviet
authorities at Moscow.
Advices to the war office from
South Russia dated January 22. report
that 20 squadrons of bolshevik caval
ry, suppored by a strong mixed force
of all arms, crossed the Don at Mak
hichevad on January 21. but were
thrown back, leaving 1000 prisoners.
An attempt by the reds to cross at
Rostov also was repulsed.
ROSTOV OX DOX, Jan. 2. (Russian
Telegraph agency.) To push their
offensve in South Russia, the bolshe
viki sent to the southern front 31 di
visions of infantry, seven of cavalry
and 20 different brigades, taken from
the Siberian, northern and Pskov
fronts. This massing of troops Is be
lieved to have been largely respon
sible for the defeats suffered by Gen
eral Denikine.
Since the foregoing dispatch Teni
filcd, Rostov on Don, a former Deni
kine stronghold, has been taken by
the bolsheviki in the further exten
sion of their offensive.
SOFIA, Jan. 23. The premier has
ordered the arrest of all the bolshe
vik leaders in Bulgaria and 55 of
them have been taken into custody.
Strikes in many industries continue
and are said to be supported by Rus
sian money.
ranch raising chickens and strawber
ries. His berries were the first in
the Coos Bay market every season.
Morton Doty, a former resident of
Portland for 19 years, died January 10
at his borne in Meoford. While a resi
dent of this city Mr. Morton was as
sociated with ths Parlin & Orendorf
Plow company and later with Went-worth-lrwln
Co. A widow and
daughter . Beatrice Ingman, and son,
Hal W. Doty of New York, survive.
KunerI services were held at Jack
sonville, Or, near where Mr. Doty
vas born 60 years ago.
Funeral services for L. M. Rus
sell were held Thursday from the
chapel of Breeze & Snook and In
terment made in Riverview cemetery.
Mr. Russell waa 64 years of age and
had been a resident of Portland for
the past tever. jc-ais. He was bcrn
in Vandalia. 111., later moving to Ne
braska where ho was in the nursery
end fruit growing business with his ,
father, and identified with the Ne-
braska Horticultural society as sec
retary and president for many years.
Mr. Russell is survived by a widow,
Mrs. Mary D. Russell, three sons.
Donnell L. of Chicago. Richard A. of
Orleans, Neb., and John D. of Port
land; also a daughter, Mrs. Verne F.
Stater of Eugene, Or.
A sen. DeWitt 15. Russell, master
engineer, 1st army corps, died In
x ranee while in the service.
SALEM, Or.. Jan. 24. (Special.)
Judge T. Ij. Davidson, pioneer resi
dent of this city, died at the home of
his son, T. L. Davidson Jr., at the "In
dian Hill farm," on January 22. Mr.
Davidson was born in Green county.
Illinois, on November 14, 1833, and
crossed the plains to Oregon in 1847.
Mr. Davidson had devoted his entire
life to agricultural interests, with the
exception of a few years when he
served the people of this section as
county judge. Mr. Davidson was a
democrat, and always had taken an
active interest in politics. He served
as a member of the Salem school
board for a term of five years. He
also belonged to the Methodist
.church as well as being a member of
the Masonic and Klks lodges. He is
survived by one son, T. I.. Davidson
Jr , and by two grandchildren, Letter
nd Leone Davidson.
ILLEGAL COIWSS
TO BLAITJ IS
DENIED
Equipment Firm Explains Re
lations With Captain.
ARRANGEMENT IS NEAR
his wish to preserve the Herald as an
"independent entity," but this could
not be done as it would "have been in
opposition to all the laws of eco
nomics, all the laws of sound business."
The Herald printing1 plant "is ar-!
chaic and worn to the breaking point,"
he said, adding' that new equipment
could not be installed under a year
and a half and then it would have
cost "a million dollars or more."
The Sun does not need the Herald
in combination, but the Herald needs
the Sun," Mr. Munsey said. "It will
get from the Sun the vigor and energy
and initiative that the Herald has
lacked in recent years. It will get,
too, as great a measure of prestige
as it gives."
Mr. Munsey said that his plans as
to the Evening Telegram and the
Evening- Sun had not been completed.
Indictments Charging Acceptance
of $17,300 In Secret Are
Counted Significant.
CHURCH DELEGATES HERE
MANY KPISCOPAUAXS AHK TO
HEAR VISITOR'S TODAY.
Special Mormons Arc Announced at
A umber of Churches and All of
Diocese Is Represented.
Larc:e numbers of delegates to the
Annual convention of the Episcopal
church, openinc today by the preach-
ins of snocial sermons in many of the
denominational church c-s by visiting
rectors, are in the city from all over
the. diocese. Sessions will continue
until next Thursday night.
Special sermons on important topics
nf the daw dnallnir with problems D
fere the denomination, will be
preached as follows
St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral, the Rev. W
B. Hamilton of Med ford;
St. David's. thA Rev. H. R. White o
Rnsphurir :
Grace Memorial, the Rev. W. E. Couper
of the (on T y M tssions :
Church of the Good Shepherd, the Rev,
Chas. H. Powell of Salem:
St. Michael and All Angela, the Rev,
Hnmcr Rush of Newnort:
St. Mark s, the Rev. P. K. Hammond of
Ashland:
Trinitv. the Rev. . J. Claude Black of
Marnfild was to have preached but sud
den illness In the family prevents.
Tho programme in full U; as fol
tows:
Sunday 4 P "M.. diocesan Sunday school
rally, St. Stephen's Pro-cathedral: 7."
P. M. young people's pageant, St. David'
church.
Monday All day conference diocesan
branch woman's auxiliary, St. David's par
ish house.
Tuesday Annual meetins. diocepa
branch. woman's auxiliary, St. Mark
church; diocesan mass meeting. S P. M., i
Pro-Cathedral.
Y ednesday 1 0 A. !., holy eommun
Ion. Pro-Cathedral; M A. M., orpanlzatlo
of the convention and business session
P. M.. luncheon ; Z :,w P. M., business sea
sion; 6:;iO P. M., laymen's dinner to clergy
and delegates.
Bishop Sumner and J. L. Etheridge will
peak.
Thursday 9:00 A. M., holy communion
Pro-Cathedral; 10:30 A. M., business es
sion : 12 M.. to 2 P. M.. polls open fo
voting; 1 P. M., luncheon, and 'J:'60 P. Al
closing business session.
Obituary.
HERS HELD SWINDLED
It.VI IX BACTERIAL CIL
ll'RK KALKS KKPOUTEIL
reparation Supplied by College at
25 Cents Per Acre Sold at $2,
County Agent Says.
OREGON AGKICT'LTUKAL COL-
LE(JE, Corvallis. Jan. 24. (Special.)
Tnat bacterial culture lor 10,000
acres in Lake county has been sold
by culture concerns at the rate of $2
an acre was the gist of a telegram re
ceived by Paul V. Maris, state leader
of county agents, from D. , K. Rich
ards, recently appointed county agent
n Lake county. The college fur
nishes this culture at the rate of 5
cents an acre in unlimited Quantities
where it is needed.
'These concerns have sold much of
this culture to farmers of the state
whose land already was sufficiently
supplied with it." said Mr. Maris.
"Tliey have told the farmers that it
was possible by the use of their
cultures to develop a superior type of
bacterial growth. This is all 'bunk'
and the farmers of the state should
know it. G. V. Copsorx. acting head
of the bacteriology department, is
preparing a letter to send out to
county agents warning? them against
the culture concerns."
Mr. Maris said the college did not
desire to compete with the commer
cial culture concerns, but only to help
the farmers and Rive them th6 bene
fit of expert advice in Its use on
their land.
FORMER SOLDIER SOUGHT
Claim Dianiinrr Seeks Wherrabonts
of Captain Jack Hamilton.
To clear up matters relative to
certain claim, the claim examiner at
Camp Custer. Michigan, desires to
learn the whereabouts of Captain
.lack Hamilton, a former officer in
the spruce production division, who
was stationed for a time at Portland.
City Letective Craddock yesterday
was asked by the claim examiner to
try to locate the captain, but has not
yet secured anything definite rela
tive to his present location.
Captain Hamilton served for a time
in France and on June 14, 1918. was
discharged for physical disability at
Camp Custer. Following this he en
tered the spruce production work
here. He and his wife, who was a
French girl, lived for a time at the
Almira apartments and then moved
to the Wheeldon annex. They left
the latter place previous to Septem
ber of last year.
NEW YORK. Jan. 24. The Stewart
Davit & Equipment company denied
today that it had given illegal com
missions to Captain John F. Blain on
purchases in behalf of the emergency
fleet corporation, as charged In in
dictments returned against him in
Seattle yesterday.
"On June 1. 1917," said the corpora
tion's statement, "Captain Blain dis
continued his agency for the Stewart
corporation and became district man
ager of the fleet corporation for the
north Pacific coast. During his con
nection with the fleet corporation the
Stewart corporation paid hfm no com
missions except a trifling amount
earned prior to his leaving the Stew
art corporation."
SEATTLE, "Wash., Jan. 24. More
evidence of alleged irregularities in
the handling of money the govern
ment paid to carry out Its huge war
time shipbuilding, programme In the
Pacific northwest will be presented
here next week to a federal grand
ury which yesterday indicted Captain
John F. Blain, Seattle, former North
Pacific district manager of the emer
geney fleet corporation, according to
Bert Schlesinger, special assistant
United States attorney-general.
Indictment Meld Significant.
Mr. Schle8inger. who presented the
grand jury with the evidence on
which the indictments of Captain
Blaine were based, left at midnight
for San Francisco, his home. He de
clared he would return to Seattle in
a few days. Mr. Schleslnger will han
dle the prosecution of the cases when
they come to trial.
In the indictment of Captain Blain
we have produced evidence of irregu
larities against the biggest men in
the government's shipbuilding oper
ations in the Pacific northwest," Mr.
Schlesinger said.
Several other indictments should
follow in the near future, according
to Walter C. Foster, special agent of
the department of justice, who has
been here two months checking Ore-
on and Washington shipyard ac
counts.
Blain to Be Arraigned Tomorrow.
Captain Blain, who was charged in
the indictments with accepting secret
commissions on sales made to the
emergency fleet corporation while he
was manager, will be arraigned here
Monday. He was arrested yesterday
and released on $10,000 cash bail. The
secret commissions, it was charged,
totaled approximately $17,750.
Well, wouldn't that make your
hair turn gray?" Captain Blain said
when a deputy United States marshal
handed him the warrant for his ar
rest yesterday. Captain Blain later
declined to make a statement but
promised he might have something to
say later.
The indictments returned against
Captain Blain charged that he re
ceived $1i,i50 from the Steward Davit
& Equipment corporation. New York,
in secret commissions between Sep
tember 26, 1917, and April 19. 1919.
The commissions, the indictments
charged, were sent to Frank Tre-
goning. Seattle, who gave them to
Mrs. G. H. Boyer. Blain's mother-in-law,
who later gave them to Blain
The indictments continue a list of
dates and amounts which. it
charged, were received by Blain
the dates mentioned.
MC1ELL OPPOSES
FOREIGN FOOD LOAN
Republican Leader Discounts
Stories of Suffering.
AIRPLANE FUND BLOCKED
A HUMAN MATCH
FACTORY
PIN MATCH IS POSTPONED
ILLN ESS OF KLINE ROLLER DE
LAYS SPECIAL EVENT.
Equitable Savings Boys Overturn
Record in Bankers' League
by Shooting: 1007 Game.
The third set of the 12-garae spe
cial match between the M. Xj. iviine
and Portland alley bowling teams
scheduled for this afternoon on the
Oregon alleys has been postponed as
Charley Kruse of the M. L. Kline
team is confined to his home on ac
count of illness. The M. L. Kline team
won the match on the Portland alleys
last Tuesday evening by 31 pins.
which gives them an 83-pin lead.
Charley Bell was in fine form last
Tuesday and finished high man with
a 604 total or 201 average. Walter
Woods was second with 601 or a 200
average.
Kruse finished in third place with
587 or a 196 average. Blaney was
one pin behind him with 586 or 195
average. House was fifth with 572 or
191 average.
Both teams are going fairly good
and some big scores should be shot
when they resume actlvltlee.
The Northwestern International
Bowling tournament will be held on
the Ideal alleys. Seattle, April 12
17. The M. L. Kline and Portland
ley teams as well as three or four
other local teams will compete.
Shooting 2822 pins. 319 more th
their opponents, the Equitable Saving
& Loan association bowling team de
feated the United States National
bank bowlers yesterday afternoon in
a special match on the Oregon alleys.
The Equitable boys broke the bank
ers' league record when they shot
1007 for their first game. M. Flavin
waa the star for the winners with 257
for high game and a 209 average.
Boentze. for the losers, rolled 540
for an average of 180.
J. W. Blaney and W. J. Woodman
proprietors of the Oregon bowling
leys, have taken a 10-year lease on
45xl30-foot plot of ground at Sea-
de. Or., and will remodel the building
which is now on the site and install
tournament bowling alleys. They
will have one of the most modern
plants on the coast and expect to be
pen by June Id of this year.
Congressman Criticises England for
Aerial Budget Whew Interest
Due XT. S. Remains Unpaid.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 24. Opposition
to the proposed S150.000.000 food re
lief loan to Austria, Poland and Ar
menia and to an appropriation of
91.000,000 for additional army air
planes was expressed In- the house to
day by Representative Mondell, the
republican leader, who replied to the
charges by Representative Kitchln of
North Carolina, former democratic'
leader, that the republican steering
committee had blocked the relief bill
before the ways and means committee.
Careful consideration should be
given before "taking the moneys of
the people to provide funds for Eu
rope," Mr. Mondell said, adding that
not all the ob stories about Europe
were to be believed.
Referring to his opposition to the
aeroplane appropriation, the repub
lican leader said some one had said
Great Britain was expending $350,
000,000 on her air service.
"If England can. do that." he said,
"then a resolution ought to be passed
by congress compelling her to pay in
terest on her debt to- the United
States."
Representative Garner, democrat of
Texas, suggested a loan of $50,000,000
to Europe. This amount would repre
sent only the profits of the grain cor
poration, he said, adding that "it is
only due the people from whom it was
made."
FAMED HOSTELRY CLOSES
Eastern Hotel in New York Opened
Doors Shortly After 1812.
NEW YORK. Jan. 24. Prohibition
oday closed the doors of another fa
mous hostelry, tne Eastern notei ai
he Battery, which was first opened
as an inn shortly after tne war ot
812. Solid mahogany beams, im
ported here from the African coast,
form the framework of the structure.
one of the oldest on the island of
Manhattan.
Many prominent persons made their
headquarters at the hotel when the
Battery was the center of social life
of the city: These included Robert
Kulton, steamboat Inventor; Daniel
Webster. Commodore Vanderbilt. Jenny
Lind, P. T. Barnum and General Grant.
PERSHING VISITS WOUNDED
TIKEI), WAX FACES IN LETTER--MAX
HOSPITAL BRIGHTEN".
HILLSBORO. Or., Jan. 24. (Spe
cial.) C. A. Han ley, for many years
a resident of Washington county, died
last night at his home in Hilisboro.
Mr. Hanley had been, ill nearly three
years. He was, inl912, elected county
commissioner, which position he filled
until his illness made it impossible to
perform his duties, and was forced to
give up his active life and retire. He
is survived by his widow, a daugh
ter. Mrs. William Robb of Roy, Or.,
and two sons, Albert E. Hanley and
Francis F. Hanley, both of Hill.vboro.
His estate is valued at between $45,
000 and $50,000, consisting of three
farms and his Hilisboro residence.
FOSSIL. Or.. Jan. 24. (Special.)
George Van Horn, 42, died at the
home of his brother. John Van Horn,
in Fossil Thursday. He was born in
Missouri and lived there until about
14 years ago, when he came to Fossil,
and had made his home here since
that time. He is survived by three
brothers,. John. Rarvseleer and Will
iam, all of Fossil, and two sisters liv
ing in Missouri.
Mrs. Alma L. Shaw, a resident of
Oregon for 40 years, died at St. Vin
cent's hospital, January 11, at the
age of 51. Mrs. Shaw made her home
at 490 Umatilla avenue. Her husband
and a son. L. S. Shaw of Oak Grove,
survive, also two brothers and three -sisters.
Funeral services and burial
took place at Bethany, near Silver
ton. Or.
ROSKBUKG. Or.. Jan. 24. (Special.)
Wil!ia.m A. Jones, a veteran of the
Indian war, dierl at the Soldiers' home
last night following a short illness.
He WJ.S born in Wales and came to
this country when a boy. He came
west shortly after his arrival and
upon reaching Oicfon enlisted In A
, company. First Oregon cavalry. He
died at the age of 76 years. He had
no relatives in this country so far as
is known.
MARSH FIELD, Or., Jan. 24. (Spe
cial.) Harry Graves, 50 years a resi
dent of the Coos Bay district, died to
day at his ranch home, a few miles
south of this city. Mr Graves for
SNOW BENEFITS FARMERS
Seattle Reports New l-'all in Cas
cade Mountain Region.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. 24. Snow
which fell today in the Cascade moun
tains will be worth thousands of dol
lars to farmers 'in irrigated sections
of the state. George N. Salisbury,
government meteorologist here, said
today.
Ordinarily at this season of the
year, according to Mr. Salisbury, the
mountains in which is stored water
for irrigation during the summer, are
covered with from eight to ten feet
of snow.
Recent reports from Stampede and
other points said that but a few
inches of snow remained.
LOAN COMPANY ELECTS
Macksbursr Association Names
Frank Kraxburger President.
AURORA. Or.. Jan. 24. (Special.)
The Macksburg National Farm Loan
association has elected as officers for
the coming year, Franz Kraxberger
president and Arthur Graham secre
tary-treasurer. The following are the
directors: Carl Oldiield ot Meridian,
H. H. Wltzke of Liberal. Roy Chubb
and Franz Kraxberger of Macksburg
and W. L. White of Union.
The association has about $200,000
loaned and some $70,000 in loans
pending.
Harris Estate $40,000.
OflEGOV CITY. Jan. 24. (Special.)
The will of the late V. Harris pro
vides for the distribution of an estate
valued at $40,000. An endowment of
$1500 is given the Christian Science
church. Mrs. Edith Harris, the widow,
is to be paid $1000 annually, the in
come from the remainder is for the
children.
General Shakes Hands, Inquires as
to Condition of Men and Wishes
for Speedy Recoveries.
SAX FRANCISCO. Jan. 24. General
John J. Pershing walked through the
corridors and wards of Lcttcrman
General hospital on the Presidio mili
tary reservation here late today, and
the wan. tired faces of more than
1000 wounded soldiers and marines
under treatment broke into their first
smiles in months.
Some flushed with pride as thei
commanding officer, attracted by i
decoration or an unusually seriou
wound, stopped to inquire about thei
condition, their treatment, their prog
ress and to shake hands with them
and wish them a speedy recovery.
General Pershing's inspection of th
hospital camy at the end of a busy
afternoon, in which San Francisco
had welcomed him as an old friend.
It was apparent that of all th
events arranged in his welcome, non
was so Important to General Pershing
the hospital inspection and th
conversations with the wounded. H
hurried through the triumphant pro
cession up Market street, the city'
center, teeming with thousands of
persons who gathered to pay him
homage, and to renew acquaintance
ship. At the civic auditorium, where
he addressed more than 9000 person
he appeared bored while municipa
officials extolled his virtues
length. Hi9 address was short.
advocated Americanization or aliens
and prased the American Legion an
the men from the Pacific coast wh
had served under him in France.
BEE TO SUPPLANT STILL
Hive in Back Yard Advised in Lieu
of Bourbon Barrel.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. 24. Honey
will replace whisky as a stimulant
and a producer of energy, without the
harmful results of the latter, Ken
neth Hawkins, formerly United States
bee specialist, and now of Watertown,
Wis., predicted at the annual conven
tion of the Washington State Bee
Keepers association here Friday.
Scientific handling of bees in back
yards will do much to solve the high
cost of living question, he asserted.
H. N. Paul of Mabton waa named
president of the association ; J. Q.
Wallace. Chehalia. vice-president, and
George W. B. Saxton, Yakima, secretary-treasurer.
POLES REPORT ROCT OF REDS
Warsaw siaronieni ciaints access
on Lithuanian Front.
WARSAW. Jan. 23. A communica
tlon issued by the headquarters staff
today says:
"On the Lithuanian-Ruthenian front
Polish and Lettish troops continue to
pursue tbe enemy eastward. The en
emy also is in retreat on the rest of
the front. Wishing- to cave the situa
tion north of the Dvina, the bolshe
viki declared a general attack in the
sector next to General Lasockts along
the Dvina and south of Polok. Not
withstanding the enemy's superior
numbers, the attack waa repulsed
with heavy loss.
A local success of the bolsheviki
in the region of Lake Voron was an
nulled by a courageous counter-attack
by Polish reserves. The enemy re
treated eae-tward along the whole sec
tion. In the Polesye section, the bol
sheviki attacked anew. On the Stry
golow railway, they also attacked,
taking prisoners, machine guns and
other booty.
"On the Volhynian front, the Polish
troops raided Romanow and destroyed
a camp, taking prisoners and machine
guns.
"In the west Polish troops have oc
cupied several towns and been hos
pitably received by the population.
The German inhabitants of these
places remain calm."
Vancouver Wants Rate Parity.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Jan. 24.
(Special.) A committee to make a
survey of the freight' rates for this
ity has been appointed by Clement
Scott, president of the Va ncouver com
mercial club. The committee Is J. J.
Donovan, lumberman; C. S. Clear, lo-
nl manager of the Oregon Packing
ompany plant, and George C. Thomas.
raffic manager of the G. M. Standi-
fer Construction corporation. An ef
fort will be made to secure a parity
f rates with Portland.
By I. W. SHORT, M.
fhe body of the average man contains
phosphorus sufficient to make 483,840
matches, enough to fill about 6,000
boxes, allowing eighty matches to the
box. Phosphorus is one of fourteen ele
ments entering inta the composition of
the body. It is divided among the bones,
flesh, nervous system, and other organs.
Without phosphorus the brain would be
weak, the body feeble, and the bones
would disintegrate, leaving man a
squidgy invertebrate squirming in the
dust. The perfect health of the human
body requires a perfect balance of the
constituent elements of which it is com
posed. The carbon, iron, lime, sulphur,
sodium, etc., must all be replaced as
they are used up in human energy.
Take all the iron from the blood and the
circulation stops- That's death. Change
the proper proportion of these sub
stances ' to each other, destroy their
natural balance in the body, and. you
destroy the balance of health.
THE FOOD WE EAT
Where do these essential elements of
vital force come from? From the food
we eat. How are they extracted and
distributed to the several organs theyt
sustain? They are extracted and dis
tributed by the stomach and other or
gans of digestion and nutrition. What,
happens when the stomach is "weak?'
The food is only partly digested and sa
iw i - -t
XJ
similated. And then what? Then the
balance of health is destroyed and
there's blood "trouble," nerve "troubles"
lung "trouble," heart "trouble," or
some other "trouble" with the vital
organs of the body. Pain is the hunger
prv nf th starved orsrans.
vv nat men is we logical nrsL Biep m --t :
health? Put the stomach and organs of T ,X
i- . i j -j i - N
ajgesiion ana muniuaw inui i whuuiuh
of sound health. That is just what is
done by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and that is jusC the secret of
the many marvelous effects of this
remedy.
No medicine can make fat or flesh.
Food alone can make them. Only: the
stomach and its allied organs can extract
from the food the elements that make f
flesh and fat and sustain life. K
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Diseov- Sr.
ery is not a cure-all. It does one thing, h
ii j: f ilh ,.u 1
organs of digestion and nutrition. The
rest Nature does. Nature feeds the
nerves, enriches the blood, heals the
lungs and restores the failing vital pow
ers. "Golden 'Medical Discovery" only
removes the obstructions disease has
put in Nature's way. "
There is no alcohol in "Golden Med
1 icsl Discovery" and it is put up in tab
let and liquid.
BLOOD AND COURAGE
- in ' i l
Without good red blood a man has a weak heart and
poor nervea it's ten to one he's not brave. Thinness if
the blood is common to men and women who work indoors.
-There are too many of the white blood corpuscles and not
f enough of the red. A conysion aeuaevway to prpt tia body
in a" perfectly sound,' healthyoondition isTtoj6rst-east
out Uie poisons from therBysiemby.asirajiIe;egetabIe
laxative such" as Dr. Pierce's Plscant PelletaX, After
ward enrich thejtilood and ifa'cxease thred bJorJd corpus
ecles by taking Dr. Pierce 'ss Golden Medical Discovery.
ThLa is a medicine almost wSolly maiie up of :conceaUa
ted extracts from botanic plants
BIG IDftHO STILL SEIZED
1'I.AXT AXl) MATKRIAL TAKKX
IX XHiHT RAID.
sus supervisor for southwest Wash
ington, assured Mayor Myers that the
city would be enumerated, properly.
ie
MACHINE GUN UNIT FORMS
Seatlle Will Have Company and
Kllciiftburg Cavalry Troop.
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 24. Organi
zation or a new national guara ma
chin gun company here, replacing
the company now stationed at Kllens
burs, which will become a cavalry
troop, will beg-in immediately. Ad
jutant-General Maurice Thompson an
nounccd tonisrht. The new unit will
be attached to the 3d Washington
Infantry.
Captain H. G. Smart, former com
manding officer of the machine sun
company, 21st United States infantry.
will command the Seattle organiza
tion, according: to the announcement.
CHINESE ASK SHANTUNG
American Orientals ProlcM Award
Giving Japan Province.
STOCKTON. CaU Jan. "4. Itesolu-
lons to be sent to the council of the
eairue of nations demanding that
Shantung be awarded to China in-
tead of Japan were adopted here to
day by the western division of the
Chinese national league. This action
was taken following the receipt of a
cablegram from the Students United
association of China asking for the
o-operatlon of the American Chinese
n attempting to "get for China that
which is Justly hers."
The Chinese national league repre
sents lo.OOO Americanized Chinese.
MUNSEY UNITES PAPERS
NEW YORK SCX, HERALD
COMBINE FEBRUARY 1.
CONDON IS IN DARKNESS
Electric Plant Burns While People
Are at Club Dance, Lights Out.
CONDON, Or.. Jan. 24. (Special.)
The Condon electric light plant was
gutted by fire at about 1 o clock this
morning. The machinery was serl
ously damaged and Condon will be in
darkness for probably ten days. Most
of the populace was at a Caledonian
club dance, which came to a sudden
end when the lights went out.
Harold Roop, who runs the plant a
night, was burned about the face and
hands in passtng through the flames
to get out of the building. The cause
of the fire was not determined.
TO
the past tow ea.rs had conducted a t the robber.
Holdup Man Takes $30.
Sanford Simpson. 4049 Sixty-third
street Southeast, was robbed of $30
by a highwayman who stopped him
at Sixty-third street Southeast and
Foster road last night. He told Lieu
tenant Maloney and Inspector Swennes
that he could give no description of
Condition of Hcralfl Plant Makes
Preservation Separately Impos
sible, Xew Owner Announces.
KEW TORK, Jan. 24. Frank A.
Munsey, owner of the New York Sun,
who recently bought the New York
Herald and Evening Telegram, from
the estate of the late James Gordon
Bennett, announced tonight that the
Sun and the Herald would be amal
gamated February 1 under the name
of the Sun and New York Herald.
The plant of the Sun will be used.
I Mr. Munsey said that It .had been
ii
ARMY NURSE" DAY TODAY
Red Roses Will Be Worn as Tribut
to Heroic Women.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. In re
sponding to a petition from eoldie
patients, tomorrow has been deaig
nated as army nurse day in a ecore
of states where governors have i
sued proclamations, according to a
announcement today by the war de
partment.
At one army hospital at least, red
roses will appear on army blouses to
commemorate the day and special
tribute will be paid in many churche
over the country to the heroic women
ot the army.
District Around' Twin Fails Said lo
Be Filled Willi Ajrenls or
Distillery Wrecked.
TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Jan. 24
Special.) .V whifky still was seized
near Irere tolay by authorities from
this and neighboring counties. This
still was the most modern and up-to-date
one ever seen in this part ot the
country. Six barrels of malt and a
treat quantity of raisins on hand for
immediate i se were taken.
Gottlieb Praegiter was captured
with the still, which was in an old
barn out in the sage brush desert.
The pla;it was capable of produc-
ng ten gallons a day. which, at the
selling price, J23 a gallon, netted a
neat little daily profit. There were
two men manufacturing the stuff, one
of whom escaped and the authorities
are looking for him.
The way the men handled the stuTf
as a. novel one. After dark they
would tak? the whisky around to
their "agen's" to whom they gave a
commission of $.i a gallon, ol f ft-trs
assert. The county was honeycombed
with these agents who always had a
supply on hand. If a man in a cer
tain part or the county wanted liquor
he communicated with the distillers
who informed him of the location ot
the agent livinc- nearest him.
TREATY MEMORIAL SENT IN
Immediate Ratifcation Demanded
by California College.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 24. A memor
ial demanding immediate ratification
of the peace treaty was formally pre
sented to Vice-President Marshall and
the California senators today by Dr.
Aurelia H. Keinhardt. president of
Mills college. Oakland. Cal.
It was prepared under the auspices
of California Federation of Women's
clubs and had 20,000 signatures at
tached.
,ADY AST0R RAPS DRYS
I Hate That Word Prohibit ion,' '
Declares Parliament Member.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 24. Laxly Astor,
member of parliament for Plymouth
spcaJctng today in support of state
purchase and control of the. liquor
trade, declared that prohibition was
mpracticable.
"I hate that word 'prohibition
said. Lady Astor "and have lust
enough devil In me that if anyone
prohibits anything it becomes the
one thing I want."
People go to public houses, she
contended, for warmth and comrade
ship. Temperance workers have failed
in the past because they have not
tried to satisfy these needs.
Moose to Entertain for Women.
Portland lodge. Loyal Order of
Moosl'. will observe "ladles' nic'nf"
on Wednesday, when the. entire eve
ning's programme will be for enter
tainment of the fair guets. There
will be mufcic. some literary special
ties and dancing- will follow. The
famous Moose hand will be in evi
dence from start to finish. Members
are invited to bring their wive and
swHtheart3 and children may also at
tend. 't
MANY HELD DRUG ADDICTS
Prominent Tacomans Ak to Re
Sliielded From Publicity.
TACOMA. Wash.. Jan. 24 Hundreds
of well-known Tacoma residents are
drug addicts. Dr. T. M. Angus, on
trial in federal ccurt for unlawrui
sale of narcotics, declared while on
the witness stand in his own defense
today.
A list of 94 local residents to wnom
he had sold drugs was introduced in
court. Thomas McMnncn, attorney
for the defense, said he could furnicn
many additional name- but that n
has ben besieged l.y addicts to shield
them from publicity.
Dr. Ang::s told the jury that he ha?
been selling drugs only for the pur
pose of effecting cuies. He acknowl
edged that his- system does not have
the indorsement of the medical pro
fession, but he cited 12 cases which
he claimed to have cured.
After Eating
Play Safe
It Is a Wise Precaution to Take a
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet After
Katinjr to Avoid Gas, Sour
Risings. Heaviness, and
the Lazy, Logy Feel
ing So Apt to
Follow.
The rutifre of food Is so great, its
preparation varies so widely, that tew
$263 LOT NETS $500,000
Catholic Church Sells Property
Boog-ht by Priest in 1830.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24. On June 21,
1839, Father Timothy O'Meara. chap
lain of Fort Dearborn, bought a lake
front lot from the United States gov
ernment for $263.
Today the property, which has ever
since remained in the custody of the
Catholic church, was sold by Arch
bishop Mundelein for 1500,000. Chi
cago's tallest skyscraper, the Tower
building. Is located on the site.
PROFITEER CHARGE HOLDS
F. G. Collins Shoe Company's At
tempt to Quash Indictment Fails.
PROVIDENCE. R. I.. Jan. 24. With
the ruling that the section of the
Lever food control act as amended
October 22. 1919, relating to shoes
and wearing apparel is constitutional.
Federal Judge Arthur L. Brown Fri
day denied the motion of members
of the F. G. Colllna Shoe company
to quash a secret indictment barg
ing them with profiteering.
WINLOCK STILL ON MAP
Community Hears of Census and at
Least Wants Chickens Counted
CENTRA LI A, Wash.. Jan. 24. (Spe
cial.) "The people of Winlock, your
district, onderatand from the daily
press that a census is being taken
this year, but up to this date have
seen no enumerators. We want our
million dollars' worth of chickens
counted, if not ourselves."
This is the text of a telegrom sent
this week by Dr. R. H. Marsh, secre
tary of the Bungalow City club of
Winlock to Representative Albert
Johnson. He telegraphed back that
both people and chickens would be
counted, while K.
"Now Its Back to Work ntl No Ckuce for
iP4lia 1W W KB I DM Jmw
lTppia Tablet.
Btnmaehs are stronsr enough to grap
ple with all conditions of restaurants.
hotels, cuius, nepois ana iimju
The sa.fe plan is to he provided with
Stuart's Dvspepsia Tablets, thatou
mav eat "rich and palatable food
apr,cH nr selected and not be troubled
with gas. sour rislnprs or such forms
of indigestion. These tablets digest
food, they assist the stomach secre
tions and for this reason people who
travel away from home and must eat
as it is served may piay saie uj iai
itiK one er two Stuart's Dyspepsii
Tablets after each meal.
You can get these tablets In any
drug store anywhere In the United
States or Canada, -which shows in
what (teneral favor they are among
those who have learned how to enjoy
their meals. Adv.
There's a Story
Told by. Every
Comb and Brush
And more often it's the sad etory
of fallinir hair and dandruff. Why is
it so many men and women absolute
ly neglect their hair, except to brufa
it two or three times a day? asks
ITof. John H. Austin of Chicago. 4
vears a Bacteriologist. Hair ana.
Scalp Specialist. If only the ha
eould ache or cause pain, there would.
be fewer cases of baldness and more,
oeople would have a luxuriant growth.
of beautiful, lustrous hair.
Prof. Austin says that people who
are-at all troubled with any Kind ot
hair and scalp trouble, such as
Itching Scalp
Falling Hair
Excessively Oily Hair
Dry and Brittle Hair
Dandruff
Split Hair
Gray or Faded Hair
Should have their hair examined
once under his powerful microecopel
ITof. Anntin nmyn that 1hf me
nubec rum, dandruff -ures. hsij
fenltra- na-wllne and rllilrn is likt
taklnc medicine itaomt knowing
ivhat yon are trying: ia cure.
tiurinjr the past two years at trH
Owl Drug Store Trof. Austin ha I
made thousands of free miscroseopil
examinations of the hair and scalp.
Prof. Austin invites both men an
women to take advantage of t i-
KREE MICROSCOPIC EXAMINA
TIONS of the hair and scalp this weej
in his private office at the Owl Dru I
Store. Hours, 10 to 12 and 2 to
daily. Adv.
N. Livermore. een-
SO EASY TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
WITH PQSLAM
Don't let those eruptions remain to
blemish and annoy any longer than it
takes Poslam to heal them. And Pos-
lam Is best equipped to do the work
Decause us neamiK powera arc con
centrated. Relieves itching at once.
Apply Poslam at night and leave
It on in the daytime too. when con
venient. It acts quickly. You can soon
see henefits. Poslam is harmless.
So effective is Toslam that a little
of it will cover a large surface. It is
the QUALITY, not the quantity of it.
that does the work.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 4 7th St.. New York City.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos
lam. brightens, beautifies complexion.
ITS. 1
Just Yellow Mustard
for Backache. Lumbago
Grandmother's old mussy mustard
plaster or poultice generally brought
relief ail rignt, even in
he severest cases, but
d and blistered
like blaxcs.
"Heat eases
pain." reduces
the inflammation
and scatters con
gestion, but you'll
find that while
Bffty'B Mustar
ine. made of true
yellow, mustard
and other pain
destroyers is just as hot as the old
fashioned plaster, it is much quicker,
cleaner and more effective and -on-otit
blister.
It's a great external remedy jUBt
rub it on wherever aches, . pains, in
flammation, congestion or swelling
exists and in a very few minutes the
relief you have longed for surely ar
rives because "Heat eases pain." 30
and 60 cents.
i Adv.
Rheumatism
Home Cure Given by One I
Who Had It.
In the soring of 1S!3 r was at
tacked by Muscular and Inflamma
tory Rheumatism. I suffered a.-
only those who have it know, fo;
over three years. I tried remedx
after remedy, and doctor after doc
tor, but such relief as I receive
was only temporary. t many,
found a remedy that cured me com
pletely, and it has never returned
I have jfiven it to a number wh
were terribly afflicted and evei
bedridden with Rheumatism, an
it effected a cirre in every case.
1 want every sufferer from an
form of rheumatic trouble to tr
this marvelous healinK power. Don'
send a cent: simply mail your nam-
and address ano 1 will send it Ire
lo try. After you have used it un
it hus proven itself to be that lone
looked-for means of. curing- you
rheumatism, you may send th
price of it. one dollar, hut under
stand. I do not want your nione
unless you are perfectly satisfied t
send it. Isn't that fair? Why sui
fer any longer when positive relie
is thus offered you free? Don't dc
lav. Write today.
Mark H. Jackson. No. ?31F Gur
ney Bldg.. Syracuse. X. Y.
Mr. Jackson is respn.-ih!.. Abo
mttli-mont true.
1