o
I
uXiZS AidUS Gi J ttCSLCltJ S JLClliJ lsCW3
nt
tor.V of AVorM ' HanrnlnRi
- .'. day' Issue of
' Political. ;
. rreaidont-elect Wilson. en-Tuesday
j had a long talk with Oscar W. Upder
I wood, leader of the house, discussing
principally plana for tariff revision, but
I nothing definite came from either man
after the conference to indicate what
particular schedules would be taken up.
After. the conference Mr, Underwood
was asked whether, there would be any
factional troubles lnj the house affd
whether la view of Mr. Bryan's opposi
tion to him early last year any dissen
sion was e:pected;4-He replied "There
won't be any trouble, the friends of
Mr. Bryan are very likely to be the
friends of President -WHeonA
John K. Ballalne of Seattle, had an
interview Tuesday with Governor Wil
son regarding the Alaskan situation.
Throvernor arranged for pn appoint
ment with him later, and for a series
of conferences at which delegations will
present their views upon the opening
of-coaj land tit-aiaska-----
'.',' ';T Eastern. '
News Is . received from Chicago that
II. R. "Williams, vice president of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad,
will have special charge of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & Puget Sound railway prop
erties! recently taken over by the form
" company, ' B. M. Calkins wllF be in
i ,'rga of the traffic department, with
Micea In Seattle. '
a Coincident with the announcement in
JL Paul Tuesday that James J. Hill
f hae paid H.000,000 into-the FlriTNa
1 t (onal bank, .that its capital had been
I Increased 'from 1 1.000.000 to t3.000.000.
and its surplus from (1.000,000 to 12,-J
udu.duo,; a report was current that rail
road accounts totaling many millions of
dollars,- heretofore carried In Chicago
and New.Tork, will be transferred to
St. Paul. -
.Rioting Tuesday afternoon, both in
Brooklyn, and Manhattan, marked the
etrike- of clothing workers of whom
about 100,000 are at war with the Em
ployers' association for better working
conditions and higher wages. In New
York a group of non-strikers were at
tacked as they returned from luncheon,
and in Brooklyn 800 strikers raided the
bnyth & Gray factory, . forcing
workers to leave their machines.
-Freedom for Ortie E. McManigal, the
eelf .confessed dynamiter, will be his
reward, It Is beljeved, for his testimony
against the union men convicted at In
dianapolis for conspiracy to unlawfully
"transport -explosives. Detective Mal
cora McLaren of Los Angeles, will leave
for that city soon with McManigal. The
exact' time of the departure Is kept
J J Counsel for Anna Held on Tuesday
baked Justice Amend, in the supreme
ourt Of New York to grant her a final
-oecree ox divorce from Florens Zlegfeld,
the theatrical manager. This sets at
rest the rumors of a reconciliation,
Jesse Pomeroy, whose crimes startled
the country nearly 40 years ago," at
tempted unsuccessfully to escape from
the atate prison at Charlestown, Mass.,
Tuesday. Pomeroy is serving a life sen
tence for torturing two children to death
-rhenrhe wae 1 J years old. .
( Contracts for eight new submarines
were awarded at the navy department
Tuesday, the work being divided between
the Lake Torpedo company of Bridge
port, Conn.; and the Electric Boat com
pany of Quincy, Mass., the former con
cern to build three and the latter five
boats. The cost of the boats will be
560,000 each.
Cyrus H. K. Curtis of Curtis Publish
ing company fame, ha's-parchased a con
trolling interest In the "Public Ledger."
of Philadelphia, which has been looked
upon heretofore aa a Philadelphia ad
junct to the New York Times.
Foreign.
Premier
Romaones and
, . . t. i'ai J ,ou
i uubi jBHigiifu iuesaay in accordance
With the understanding when Senor Ro.
maones was appointed premier after the
i assassination of Premier Canalejas. King
Alfonso has requested Romaones to
tform a new cabinet,
i j Belgium, which was in the throes of
fear during the Morocco crisis in ,1911
that It might become a French, Ger
man or English province In event of
1 war, Js now also obsessed with the
psychological wave of "war fear" that
i has been sweeping all Europe. During
! the Moroccan crisis all bridges, railroad
; lines and strategic frontier points were
occupied by troops and all forts placed
upon a . war footing.
Having reached the report stage in the
! house of commons, the Irish home rulo
I hill will be discussed for seven days,
according to announcement by Premier
i Asquith Tuesday.
j . Tiw New Year's list of .honors issued
j by King George Tuesday night, accord
I lrig to custom, puoved disappointing.
Two peerages, seven baronetcies and 18
knighthoods are conferred. Government
officials, manufacturers and merchants
almost monopolize the rewards. The
j stage, literature and art were Ignored
, It took four engagementa withtn three
j day to defeat the rebels under Inez
!8aiaar,s who retreated, leavlhg a trail
t shattered- ranch settlements and vil-
ages, with a loss on both sides of some
DOCTORS FAILED AGAIN
r THE GREAT KIDNEY
REMEDY SAVED HER
It haa been a few years since your
Swamp-Root has been used in my fam
ily, but it ia not too late to tell you the
benefit mat we derived from its use.
My wife was taken seriously ill at the
time with what several local doctors
diagnosed as chronio kldnev trouble.
The treatment, that she received from
fi several. of the leading physicians in this
V rltv ilM not mm tn h.i v
.lot 1 1 1 a it j
way. me last pnysician we had In at
tendance reelared her cass was hopeless
and that nothing could be done, I had
'iimii Drj Kilmer's Rwnmn.ttm.
i Uised ahd decided to at least try it. Verv
Lohortly after beginning its use my wife
as resting easier ana showed much im-
ovement. ene continued its use until
Mr
eral bottles had been iln rno
& any f rem-the trouble since. The
"iK aenved-rrom the use of Dr. Kil
,-,-f a Swamp-Root in this oase 1 eon
tider remarkable and shall always have
a good word for your splendid prepara
tion, . t ' ..
, - Very truly youra, '
::: - r i. ames crowther,
Ut Cherry St. , Columbia. Pa.
On this SOth'day.of March, 191$, per
sonally appeared before me, a Notary
Public for lhe8tte of Pennsylvania
and Coanty of Lancaster,, J. Ames
Crowther, who being duly sworn, says
the aoove raets are true and correct. '
HENRY B. BRUNER,
' o . Notarv Piihlln
V&ettei te
sr. Kilmer ft. Co,
jSisghamton,
frovi JHut Jwama-toet' im. tt For To
Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Blnlrllamton
N. Y., for a sample bottle.' It will con
flnc anyone.,-: You will also- receive
a booklet of valuable information, toll
lir all about the ktdneya and bladder.
Wheii writing, be aure and mention, the
Portland Dally Journal, Regular fifty
cent and one-dollar size bottles for -sale,
t,iU.dru5torcs.
Xot R.xrlvetl ia Time for Yester.
The Journal.
450 killed and wounded. The engage'
ments occurred during the three days
preceding December 27 on which date
Balazar, his ranks depleted by the fin
of the federal artillery, retreated to the
rebels' stronghold in, the Eseondido
mountains, , ' '
Burglars Monday night entered the
Bank of South Wales at Surry Hills
andgotaway with 118,600, chiefly in
gold and silver. : THq loot weighed sev
eral hundredweight end must have tak
en three" men to cart It away.
; A general martime strike throughout
the commonwealth of Australia is like
Jy to take place shortly. " Trouble has
been stirred up owing to the high court's
action-in nullifying an- award made in
favor of the seamen by Justice Biggins,
president of the arbitration court,
The - Netherlands government Intro
duced a bill In parliament Tuesday pro
viding for the appropriation of $300,
000 for the participation of Holland and
the PBtQta.Olpnies Jft-the; I'anama-Pa-ciflo
International exposition, which will
be held in San Francisco in 1015 to Otfle
brate the opening of the Panama Canal.
Convinced that the supply of coal Is
Inadequate and that oil, will be the fuel
of the future, .the Russian, government
Is reported hy American Consul General
finOdgrass at Moscow to be making elab
orate preparations to make ready that
country for thai changing conditions.
Millions of acres of rich oil" lands have
been withdrawn from private enterprise.
A sensation has been caused by the ar
rest of the mayor of theauburban city
of Gentilly, near Paris, on a charge of
having attempted to murder two wealthy
women. He used a subterfuge to gain
admission and immediately rushed at
the 'women and stabbed both of them.
The motive of the crime la supposed to
have been robbery.
Pacific Coast.
Riddled with bullets In a running
fight with two escaping holdup men,
tho automobile of Edgar Av -Mianer,' Bo
hemian club member of San Francisco,
is a wreckl " Mianer aided the police in
the chase after the thugs were fleeing
following the robbery of a grocery store,
4oilbut owing to darkness the robbers got
away.
At Buck Fork, Or., on Christmas day,
Miss Violet Beatrice Roblnett was mar
ried to William R. Warner, a former
resident of Portland. ThlSls the first
marriage ceremony ever performed in
that thriving little, town.
Tomcats are a menace to Hood River,
The woods are full of them and dozens
of them may be found' in the tali
growth of reeds that rear themselves
luxuriantly on the banks or the wood
River gorge and along Indian creek.
They destroy chickens and make nightly
raids on. outside cupboards and refrig
erators.
The new Carnegie library building at
Dallas, erected at a cost of $10,000, Is
completed?- the heat'laatalled and ready
for the formal opening.
Randolph A. Glthens, a resident of
Oregon since 1850, Is dead at Harris
burg.
in order to be patrtotlo Bnd spend his
money at home. Warren li. Marshall,
chief deputy in the auditor's office for
Klickitat county, Issued his own mar
rlage license Tuesday. Mr. Marshall is
to marry Miss Lillian I. Fellows ot
Dallas, Or.
Miscellaneous.
The commercial treaty of 1832 be
tween the United States and Russia,
which was abrogated by this country
because It discriminated against Amer
ican Jews, terminated Tuesday. Al
though the lapse of the treaty leaves
the United States at the mercy of Rus
sia's excessive tariff duties, it Is tac
itly admitted both here and in St.
Petersburg that there will be no tariff
war, and that both countries will adhere
to the terms of the old treaty until a
new convention Is signed.
Foreclosure of a mortgage of $2,500,
000 held by the Continental & Commer
cial Trust & Savings bank of Chicago
on the Pennsylvania-Wyoming Copper
company and its subsidiaries, a $10,000,
000 concern, is ordered by United States
Judge J. A. Rlner at Cheyenne, Wyo.
Suffragists received a word of en
couragement from the Army League of
the United States, which has decided
that its membership may Include "all
citizens of good repute," both men and
women. The organization Includes In
Its roll of membership such muncs as
Theodore Roosevelt, Granville Dodge,
Robert Bacon, Curtis Guild, William C.
Endlcott, August Belmont, Henry A. Du
Pont and the adjutants general and
prominent militia officera of many of
the stales. The league la nun-political.
Secretary of War Stimson has recon
sidered his decision to deliver up to the
state of Texas for trial the six soldiers
of the Fourteenth cavalry, stationed at
Fort Clarke, Texas, accused of killing
one Mexican and seriously wounding
two othera in a dancehall near the poat
November 9.
HOT DISPUTE BEFORE
HOOD RIVER COUNCIL
(8p'lal to Th Jonnut)
Hood River, Or., Jan. l.r-Cltltens of
Hood River Heights stormed the city
council Monday night to press their
factional preferences on the purchase
of property in the Heights business sec
tion on , which to erect quarters for the
new fire department
J. T. Holman sprang to his feet after
a motion to adjourn had been made and
asked to present the matter to the coun
cil. He accused the other faction, which
had a lot to sell, of packing the meet
ing on the Heights at which it was
voted to accept a site on Taylor street
He wr.s ably assisted by J. H. Gill in
his contentions.
- William Ganger and T. M. Slaven re
sisted the charges In strong English,
and after a hard scrap Mayor Blanchar
wielded the gavel for an adjournment
The fire and water committee was
delegated to quell the disturbance and
settle the dispute.
One Hood River Carrier Quits.
. (Special to The Journal. I
llood River, Jan. liThat the Hood
River postofflce will be swamped with
work under the parcels poat system
that becomes effective January 1 is
evident i One of the rural carriers haa
asserted, that he will quit his lob. The
Hood River rural carriers have a dally
average of more than 200 pounds each,
while the average, for the United Statea
ia 26 poundsTper carrier.
The Jocal laundry will probably take
advantage of the low rates for the rural
district Tons of apples are awaiting
shipment In small packages to eastern
and middle west sections. Postofficrt
storage facilities are- Very limited, and
It ia expected that the service will be
greatly disrupted with the addition of
the parcels -post,:-7 : V; '. ;
Troutlake Mason , Install Officers.
Troutlake, Wash.,- Jan, l. -The local
lodge of Masons and Eastern Star are
Installing their officers at Masonlo hall
tnriav. when' th following will !,
their statlopg fur official work for the
siita dSfcin a saaniiUhiiliiiiiiiM sT iimrfUfcirA asrtWhiT wrS"
f i
V
A IN
NOT H-'IN'
Ct lV E
O-P
S. W., B. C. Hamilton; -,-Jf. W., C. M.
Cutting; secretary, E C, Duncan; treas
urer, O. J. Smith.
The officers for the Eastern Star will
be: W.M., Mrs. Ida' L. Smith; W. P.,
William Coate; A, M., Mrs, Margaret
Coate; secretary, E. C. Duncan; treas
urer, Otis J. Smith; Cond, Mrs. Ethel
Quackenbush; A. Cond., Miss Mary
Duncan.
Installation was held In the morning,
followed by a chicken dinner. This aft
ernoon a program will be given, and to
night an oyster supper will be serve!
by the Masonic fraternities.
GLASS SHED KILLS TWO
IN TWO DAYS, EACH IN
EFFORT TO GET HAT
: (United Press Leaied Wire.)
Seattle, Wash., Jan. 1. The 4
second man in two days to chase
. his hat onto the glass shed over, 4
the Great Northern baggage 4
e platform and fall through, died
died yesterday morning. This vie- 4
tim was Archie L. Olds, negro
porter for the Northern Pacifio 4
4 dining car service, in from a run,
at 1;30 In the morning. The first
4 victim was Jack Thomas, who 4
4 fell through Sunday night and 4
4 died two hours later. The hole 4
where Olds crashed through the 4
glass to the platform 25 feet 4
below, is only six feet away 4
V from thdt made by Thomas. 4
Highbred Fowls on Parade.
New York, Jan. 1. The twenty
fourth annual exhibition of the New
York Poultry and Pigeon association
opened in Madison Square garden today
and will be continued until the end of
the week. Nearly 10,000 entries of high
class chickens, turkeys, ducks, geese
and pigeons are on view, together with
rabbits, guinea pigs and other varieties
of pet stock. The display of water
fowl is especially fine. The exhibitors
represent a score or more states and
various parts of Canada.
Little Luckiamute 1 Raging Torrent.
(Special to The Journal.)
Falls City, Or.. Jan. 1. The Little
Luckiamute was a raging torrent yes
terday from an a1! day rain, accompa
nied by a high wind. No damage haa
been reported.
CAUSES MUCH DISEASE
Advice About Stomach Troubles and
Bow to Believe Them.
po not neglect indigestion which may
lead to all sorts of Ills and complica
tions. An eminent physician once said
that ninety-five per cent of all the ills
of the human body have their origin
in a disordered stomach.
Our experience with Rexali Dyspep
sia Tablets leads us to believe them to
be among the most dependable remedies
known for the relief of indigestion and
chrcnlo dyspepsia, Their Ingredients
are soothing and healing to the inflamed
membranes of the stomach. They are
rich in pepsin, one of the greatest di
gestive aids known to medicine. The
relief they afford ia very prompt Their
use with persistency and regularity for
a short time tends to bring about a ces
sation of the pains caused by stomach
disorders. - , - ; ' -
Rexali Dvsnensla Tablets heln to in
sure healthy appetite, to aid digestion,
and thus promote nutrition, An- evi
dence of our sincere faith in Rexali
Dyspepsia Tablets, we ask you to try
them at our risk. If they do not give
you entire satisfaction, we will return
you the money you paid ua for them,
without question or formality. They
come in three sizes, prices 25 cents, 60
cents, and ij.oo. Bow only ty the Owl
Drug Co, stores in Portland, Seattle,
Spokane, San Francisco, Oakland, Ua
Angclca 'and"Sacraintnto."
1
a i 1 v.
i :.:.' i
V Js J.
CiOT
.
THAT
NEW MEMBERS ELECTED
TO STATE LEGISLATURE
L. E. Bean of Eugene, state senator
from Linn and Lane; Republican.
(Serial to The Journal.)
Eugene, Or., Jan. 1. Loula E. Bean,
Republican, of Eugene, was born on his
father's farm in Lane county, November
21, 1887; was educated in the common
schools of Lane county, and at Holmes
Business college, Portland; was en
gaged In the United States fish commis
sion service as superintendent of the
Mapleton hatchery frdih 1896 to "1898,
during which time he studied law, and
was admitted to practice In June, 1898.
He was married to- Katharine Patterson
of Eugene, June 28, 1908, and has three
children, John W., L. Alexander and
Margaret He was appointed city attor
ney of Eugene In 1905, resigning Jan
uary 1, 1909. He was elected to the leg
islature in 1908, serving as one of, the
leaders of the house during the session
Of 1909. He was the unanimous choice
of assembly delegates from Linn and
Lane counties In 1910 for Joint senator,
was nominated at the primary election
by a substantial majority, and elected in
November , following by an increased
majority, again defeating his primary
opponent. Ills term of office will ex
plre in November, 1916,
DISTRICT VOTES FIVE
MILL TAX FOR ROADS
(United Preae Iiied Wire,)
Bcaverton, Or., Jan. 1,-At a special
road meeting called at bis residence Sat
urday, December 28, J.'J. Shevlln, road
supervisor of district No. 10, had the
pleasure of seeing a special 6 mill road
tax voted. - The uncertainty of the coun
ty court levying a special road tax in
duced residents of this district to take
no chance 14 having their roads neg
lected. . ----''fV- -- ' -r '-- y
Last year there"waTa 10 mllTiax for
road purposes In Washington v county,
and Mr, Shevlln made about one mile of
fine rock road west of Beaverton tov
Johnson creek, and about the same east
to meet the previously rocked portion.
At this meeting a resolution passed
lasWngJlie.. cotfntycourjLlo, JUtJULXftfc
durftv
' t ' ' " 4 4 &
y f i i - 4
1 . f v v;
f .
t
? ' " V.
vaivanlzed pipe Instead of
the
I T
COPYX-ICXT 193a Y sXAJt
wood bridge over Johnson creek, and to
cut down the Johnson hill to make fill
and reduce the grade.
It Is said there has been enough
money wasted In patch work to mako
permanent roads, and ljt is proposed to
do nothing further except of a perma
nent character.
John McLeod and some of his neigh
bors are today shipping two carloads of
Hubbard squash to Seattle. This is a
common occurrence for Beaverlon, but
as the prices are low this year a great
many will not bother to ship.
LEAVES FURNITURE;
FREIGHT CHARGE TO
0 MANILA TOO HIGH
4 Promoted by his firm to a po- (
eition at Manila, P. i, Guy Bo-
lander, af 89,4 NortEtghteenth
street, foreman fof a" local hard-
wood company, found himself
incumbered with a lot of house- 4
hold furniture. 4
4 To pack it and take it to Ma- 4
4 nila was out of tho question. De- 4
4 spite the fact that Bolander Is di- 4
4 rectly from the south, long asso- 4
4 elation with "Yankees" has made
4 him a good man at a trade.
Therefore he did not hurry down 4
and throw his goods on the mar-
if ket. 4
4 With only three days to sell 4
4 out, he conferred with Mrs. Bo- 4
4 lander, who advised him to ad- 4
4 vertlse the furniture for sale, 4
4 exclusively In The Journal. The 4
4 advice was followed. Here Is the 4
4 ad: 4
4 "Sacrifice Solid oak, mission 4
4 style furniture, for two or three 4
room apartment and Domestlo 4
sewing machine Phone Main 4
4 8067." 4
4 It was 'easy sailing after that. 4
4 The ad hustled for them, found 4
4 them a buyer, while they packed 4
4 their trunks, and the furniture 4
4 was sold yesterday not at a 4
4 sacrifice, either. . 4
Journal want ads are wonder- 4
4 ful hustlers after business. 4
4. . 4
4 4
WAY POINTED TO LESSEN .
SESSION PRINTING COST
(United Preaa Leaaed Wire.)
Eugene, Or., Jan. 1. The report of
the committee appointed by the senate
of the last session to work out a plan
for revising the Journals' of the two
bodies of the legislature With the idea
of condensing the. two volumes to save
expense In printing and make them more
adaptable to use, has completed Its re
port whloh is being sent out to the
members of the next assembly. The
members ot the committee are Senators
L. E. Bean of Eugene, Dan J. Malarkey
of Portland and & L. Hawley of McCoy.
It Is estimated that if the plan out
lined by the committee is put into use
it will reduce the cost of printing the
Journals by two thirds, and will save
half the cost ot binding, making a sav
ing of over $2000. This plan of con
densing the Journals was suggested at
the last session by Colonel W. O. D.
Mercer of this plaoe, and met with
ready response by the senate.
According to this plaft the proceedings
of both houses would bo printed in spe
cial condensed form In one volume,
which It IS pointed out would eliminate
the necessity of printing concurrent
and Joint resolutions twice, and many
reports that are now printed in both the
Journal of the house, and ot the senate
wofild be printed but once.., ..
-I. .. : '."i ''i,.
Experiments in England have shown
that artificial silk makes Incandescent
gas mantles. that are, more elaatlo and
durable lbaa.A&yet-th material gen
efally used
t
CO.
e."
STANDARD
OIL PROFITS
IN N. YORK ENDRMOUS
(United Prets teeied Wire.)
Naw York, Jan. 1. Profits of from
60 to 100 per cent greater than the old
Standard Oil company ever made in one
year Is the record of the Standard Oil
company of New York and the tt corpo
rations formerly Its subsidiaries; ac
cording to report here today. The ad
vances in the oil stock during the last
week resulted in the Standard Oil com
pany collecting almost $100,000,000 from
the subsidiary corporations In settle
ment of Indebtedness Incurred prior to
the dissolution of the oil trust by th
supreme court
LAWYERS HAVE APPEAL
FOR JOHN TAYLOR READY
(Salem Bureau of The Journal.)
Salem, or., Jan. 1. Attorneys Weath
erford & r Weatherf ord of Albany have
perfected the appeal to the supreme
court In the case of John Taylor, whose
death sentence was commuted to life
imprisonment on the day before the date
set for his execution along with the
four others who were hanged December
13. He was convicted of killing A. IL
Perry in Harney county. The attorneys
are now preparing the briefs in tho
case.
SHASTA LIMITED
Train de Luxe
will be inaugurateH Jan. 2,1913. " ' " " "
BETWEEN V:
SEATTLE, TACOMA, PORTLAND AND SAN FRANCISCO
Equipped with erery Modern" Luxury and Convenience " '
Stenographer, Barber Shop, Lady's Maid and Valet , - 5 .
No Extra Fare Between Portland, Tacomt and Seattle
HOWEVER-1 "
$100 ADDITIONAL WILL BE CHARGED r ;
On AH Through Ticketi , , " ,
Same Schedule as Old SHASTA LIMITED
A ftW
PLEASimE Vp T0 TELl
How Little v
: ' Jour
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
.rhoncsJIarsluU.,4;C0r A-ilZL,
GALL vi
11,11
Protest Against HcnvD
Reaches Stago When
pils May Refuse
(Ualted Prete LiiM wire.)
New York, Jan ,l.-ducaUoal c!r
cles of the country are Interested today
to learn -whether the suggested protest
against home work by public school
children, which, in effect, would reach
the.' proportions ot a strike, win mate
rialise when the schools... reopen after
the holidays. .;;V.-
The Ladies' Home Journal was the
originator of the scheme, characterizing
the publlo school system as a "magnifi
cent institution gone lamentably wron"
and suggesting lhat parents, forbid .thef .
children studying at home end thereby,
preserve their health. ! '
"There are serious defects existing in
the home study system," said , Miss
Grace Strachan, district school superin.
tendent here today, "but . abolishing
home work entirely would be a mistake.
The real crux of the situation la the
attitude ot the vast army of teachers,
In many cases teachers forget m as-
signing, tasks, that they are not the!
only ones assigning home study. If ev-'
ery teacher would remember the ehildren
probably have been assigned tastes in
four or five other studies tho problem
would be solved. Play is essential to
red blooded energy producing health.
Home study Interferes with this neces
sary component ot youthful life and im
mediate remedial action la Imperative.
But it must not be sweeplngly abol
ished. This so-called 'strike' would, only ,
destroy the good With the bad." ,
. Thought Hit Life' In Danger.
1 Special to The Journal.) m
RoseburK. Or.. Jan. 1.- 81eed with
the idea that four Well-known Itoseburg
men were seeking his life, Chris Lehn
herr, an inmate of the county poor farm
and at one time of the Oregon insane
asylum, loaded a JS-caliber revolver and
barricaded himself, in his room at .me
poor farm to await their attack. The
sheriff was notified and when he went
to arrest Lehnherr he quietly submitted'
to arrest. He will be sent back to the
asylum. Lehnherr resided, in Roseburg
f oj a long time prior to his first com
mitment to the asylum about five years
go.
Meridian, Miss., unions are advocating
the establishment ot a local tuberculosis ,
camp and hospital. ' - '
SircOrWhfta Blisters. Hair Cama
OfT Atl at Once. Itched So Badl
Nearly Went Crazy. Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment Cured.
XKytvOs. TTtebv '"The trouble that my
baby had began when aha wae aout one
nsoatBokL At fine It was like baby rash, 1
then formed to email
white blisters which broke
sad nut together on her
bead and me am. They ,
made a thick brown scab '
aQ over ber need from her
eyebrow to the erowa of .-,
net head. Her hair came .
oSallatoaoeaetiMbrown
cap eameeaY I walked the '
floor for a month all the day throvrh. It
Itched so badly that aha Baarty wens craxr.
She wae cross and fretfuL
"I used -to nauseated. I
resaembered of aa aunt using Outtcur Beep
and Otnemeat for salt rheum, to I sect for
sample. The first application helped her. X
washed nor heed thoroughly with the Cutt
eura Soap, dried It very carefully with a
piece of cotton, then smeared the Outlcura
Ointment over the affected parts and ta the.
morning washed It again. luted the sample
of Cutlcura Seep and Ointment, bought two
cakes of OuUcura Soap and one botfaQitt
turn Ointment, I used them for two month j
and she was completely cured and her hair
hes ooaae baek pretty and aloe again.
CSgaed) Mrs. Olive Harvey', Bepe. 25, mt. '
Outleara Boap (30&) and Cutloura Olat
meat (SOo.) are soldi everywhere.'; A dngli
sea Is often sttfOctaal liberal sample l
each auOedfree, with 33-p. Bkia Book. Ad. i
tteaipot-csMCtttlcura,Dpt.T,BotoB.1
jyTsnder-faoed men should me OuMcuif
" loapBhavmg Stick, 35c Sample free.
Trip Will
Ccst
Third and VTasLinn
HEA0AEDAR1
1