1 Deslrln- to mova a heavy carload of ammunition dnrlnir
the Zulu war in Africa, I wi told that th ofily available
; ermine was out of commission. 'Bo I procured an elephant
tnd a rhino and hitched them tandem to the car,' using a,
flat car derrick to get them is place, with the elephant n
- front -',:: --' vr- .- ..' v -, r:
rhino rharired the'eltsnhant and the car
naturally started oif, bumping .the
rhino, wHo thus kept the 'elephant s In
m,VKn f successive cnarges. ,
It in true that the progress of the
car was attended with quite a jerky
motion, you understand, but I managed,
to keep me piaoe at the brake), old
chap. 1
"I am happy to ssy that tht ammunl- '
tlon arrived at headquarters, a distune of
10 miles, in ample time to win an impor- ,
tant brush with the natives, for which I
was mentioned in dispatches, old chap!" ,
Monday's IfehyMNiBikyrT6ld
.Iterama of World Happenings Recelred From .8 o'Clock Yesterday
ArternooB-rvaut-v-wtocK TMs Morning. ; r v ; ;;
'': .i f::::i;v Congressional.' ivN?; '
When the impeachment trial of Judge
Robert W,'v Archbald, v; charged ; with
''misbehavior and misdemeanor'" in of
pice waa resumed Monday," M rs. Arch-
f aid, wife of the defendant, was called
o the stand, She' testified in defense
lot her husband's character, Judge
Urchbald -was then called.- He reviewed
his Judicial career and denied using his
pudidal influence to . the sale of any
culm -dump. :vV-;:V ''.?.-!.'.'".;.".
carrying appropriations of 11,350,000,
the llghthouso WH waa reported to the
house Monday. Among the expenditures
agreed upon by the committee are the
following: Lighthouse at Cape Ellas,
Alaska; lighthouse at Point Orford, Or.,
reef. $125,000: lighthouse at Worth Far-
allon island, Cal, $100,000: improve
ment to aids to navigation in Fuget
Sound, $30,000; and improvement of the
i lighthouse at Folnt of Pints, CaL, $S0,
!000. -;'f-- -' ."'.;-'...' V .....,;.:
President -Taft on Monday sent' to
'the senate the renomination of Charles
IP, Nellie to be commissioner of labor.
I - Senator- Brietow of Kansas nresanted
o the senata Monday a proposal for an
industrial commission of seven mem
bers to ? take over the work of the
bureau of corporations and exercise con
trol over all persona, firms or corpora
tions doing an interstate business, with
gross receipts of mora than $5,000,000
per year. '
Senator Chamberlain on Monday intro
duced a bill granting to Oregon. all the
rights and interests of the United
States to Sand Island, which were grant
ed to the United States by - a state
act on October 81, 1884. He also In
troduced a bill providing for regulating
homestead entries in cases where per
sons otherwise entitled as heirs of de
ceased, jentrymen are disqualified by
reason of alienage. ' "
v Political.
4 Rev. J. Harvey Dobbs, a Sherman,
Texas, minister; sent the following tele-
gram to Senator Joseph w. Bailey at
Washington: "Your resignation noted
Am dee-lighted.. Read second Samuel,
13-23, and do likewise." The quotation
referred to. is:- "And when Ahltophel
saw that his counsel' was not followed,
he saddled his ass and arose and got
him home to uis house, to bis city and
Safe, Prompt Relief
All bead palm irons any oanae excessive
brain tag, Indigestion, eeld.grtppe. eorysa,
over-lndulgenot, eta-rickl quickly to
' ANTI-KAMNIA TABLETS
! They are ( ttimmtantt, intoxicant t
r kmbi farmtrm. bat jnt quick, ss(c
wonderlul pals rtlievem. Try them!
' . . S All Hmmtmmtmm "
lOe MBm Vtrmek0t.aja
I'ap's Cold Compound Cores Colds
and Grippe in Few Honrs;
Tastes Nice; Acts Gently.
It is a positive fact that a dose of
Pape's Cold Compound, taken every
two hours until three consecutive doses
are taken, will end the Grippe and
break up the most severe cold, either In
tbe head,, chest, back, stomach, limbs,
or any part of the-body.
w It promptly relieves the most miser
able headache, dullness, head and nose
stuffed lip. feverlshness, sneexing, sore
throat, running of the nose, mucous ca
tarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness
and rheumatic twinges.
Take this - wonderful Compound v as
directed, with' the knowledge that there
Is nothing eise m tne world, which wUl
cure your 0ld of end Grippe misery
as promptly and wiuout any other
assistance or bad arter effect as a 26-
nt oackaee of Pape's Cold . Cnm.
tound. wiiich any aruggist can suDDly
) 'Ucept' no substltute--oontaina no qui
vTie. ? Belongs in every home. Tastes
ye actsgenuyv
WHOOPING COUGH
KSTMUSMCP liTS
A simple, sate and effective treatment for
bronchial troubles, avoiding drag. Vapor
lied Cresolsne Stops the paroxysms of
Whooping Cough and relieves Spatmodio
Croup at once. It is a boon to sufferers
from Asthma. The air carrying the anti
septic vapor. Inspired with every breath,
makes breathing easy) soothes the sore
throat and stopstbe cough, assuring rest
ful nights. It invalusble to mothers
With young children.
Stnd tet postal for
descriftivs boohlti.
All DRtreCISTS,
Try Cranotan intlMptts
Throt THblxtttor th ir
ritated throat DirM
inipiet0let'tiTe and antt
rune. Of yourdniKKtat
or (roia us, lOo In auunpa,
YAM CRESOUNE CO.
ii C.rtl.di St., N. T.
il5
put his household in order and hafiged
himself and died, and was buried In the
sepulchre of his father.' '
: President Taft was lost at a lunch
eon In the White House Monday to
the executive committee of the B'Nal
B'Rlth, which presented to him a gold
medal as the person who contributed
most In 1913 to tbe "welfare of tbe
Jewish cause." ,
Ti J. Walsh, Democrat, will be elected
united States senator to succeed Jo
seph Dixon, Colonel Roosevelt's cam
palgn manager,, by the thirteenth Mon
tana legislature, which began its of
ficial life Monday.. The Democrats have
a substantial plurality in- each house
and will be able, to put through their
legislative program. - -
President-elect Wilson" on Monday
canvassed the possibility of increasing
the narrow majority of tha Democrats
in the United JStates senate the next
session. He dlseussed with United States
Senator Johnson and Representative Mc.
Gilllcuddy of Maine, details of the sena
torial situation in that state, where the
Jr-rogressives admittedly hold the bai
ance of power in the legUilatore. : The
president-elect is hopeful that Senator
Gardner may be reelected.
. ' Intern. '
Fending the United States supreme
court's decision on the constitutionality
of the Mann act. United Mates Judge
Carpenter has indefinitely postponed ac.
tion In the white slavery case against
Jaca Johnson, a negro prise fighter.
Plans for the most magnificent and
perhaps the costliest private residence
in New York have been placed in the
hands of contractors by Henry C. Frlck,
the Pittsburg steel millionaire. The
house, it is estimated, will cost at least
$3,000,000. The house will be located
oh rifth a veu ue, taking in tbe whole
block from Seventeenth to Seventy-first
streets, and the plot of land is valued at
$2,400,000. i .
The police at" Newark, "N. J., Monday
checked the1 800 strikers who marched
through, the factory districts. ' Five ar
rests ware made.
Ciprlano Castro took personal charge
Monday of, his fight against deports
tion. He sailed a lawyer to his room
where he is detained at Ellis island and
prepared a new petition for a supersed
ing writ of habeas corpus. This writ
was granted "in the federal district
court.
Compromise increases In wages, af
fecting nearly all roads, and a proposal
to submit to a committee the question
of two firemen on certain types of lo
comotives, are proposed bjnhe confer
ence committee representing 60 eastern
railroads in their reply submitted Mon
day to the Brotherhood of -Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen.
The five hundred and first anni
versary of the birth of Joan of Arc was
celebrated in New York Monday with
the opening of an exhibit of 1000 arti
cles, ranging from large statues to
postage stamps, commemorating the life
of the martyr-maid of Orleans. '
Dr. William Elsa Greene, formerly
president ot the American Institute of
Homeopathy and of the Southern Asso
ciation Of Homeopathy, shot and killed
himself at Little Rock, Monday night.
Dr. Greene waa 68 years of age,
Robert A; Raetie, architect, and his
wife, Gertrude, were , burned to deatll
Monday night in their home In a fash
ionable residence district of New York,
in a fire that started from a Christmas
tree. '
vr'--v Pacific Coast.
The trial of Clarence S. Darrow, labor
leader, on a second charge of Jury brib
ing, h,as been continued until January
20. The continuance was granted on
request of the district attorney and
with the, consent of the Darrow de
fense,, :',
One hundred and twenty . thousand
dollars in gold coin was raised in San
Francisco Monday for the release on
ball, pending argument for a new trial,
of Olaf A. Tveltmoe and Eugene E.
Clancy, San Francisco labor leaders,
now' serving six year sentences in the
federal penitentiary at Fort Leaven
worth for conspiracy to illegally trans
port explosives.
Reports from Chula Vista, Cal., the
great lemon producing motion, say that
the entire lemon and orange crops have
been destroyed by the bitter cold. The
temperature got as low as 14 above
Monday night, and lemons and oranges
were t rosen stiffs It Is feared that
many of the young trees have been so
damaged that they will have to be out
down,, . "
Smudge fires were maintained Mon
day by citrus growers of Oxnard, Cat,
who Tear entire destruction of their
crops, Sunday night's damage was se
vere. Irrigation reservoirs were frosen
over during the night and the first
skating- ' parties - in Oxnard's history
were organized Monday, -
The coldest weather in half a century
was felt at Bakersfield, Cat, Monday.
During the night th mercury dropped
to 18 degrees. ,r ...... .v.
While inspecting a house which was
for sale, William C. Curtis, president
of the First National bank of Torring
ton, Wyo., and president of the Lara
mle county . board of v supervisors,
dropped dead at Long Beach., Cal., Mon
day, r
v The University ' of California an
nounces that it Is assured of gifts ag
gregating $400,000 toward erecting and
equipping new departments of the uni
versity hospital in San Francisco. There
is said to-be a possibility of much
larger gifts, - , , , ,
' Sunday night at Morton, Wash., Ed
punlwiy,,v! years eld," accidentally shot
his i-year-old sister, fcdlth," with a pis-'
tal during a brief absence of their par
ents from home. The girl's recovery Is
expected. .., . - .
With both Icft.tlfca of his automo.
bile punctured with bullets,, the front
whoel torn off and his machine in the
ditch,. Fred ?I. Mueller, who owns a
butcher , shop - in - Seattle, surrendered
Monday following an exciting chase by
the police after he had nearly severed
the hand . of Ed Rountree, garage em
ploye, for refusing to let him take his
car unless a bill was paid.
' - . Foreign.
'The statement of the imperial iikase
declaring that Grand Duke Dlmltrt Pav
lovltch, son of Grand Duke Paul; jtvas
accepted as thS heir apparent to" the
Russian throne, as the czarevitch was
suffering from an incurable disease and
wnuM nrir iiva innc. gi reiterated Mon
day by a St. , Petersburg news agency
aispaicn. ; s - , ,, '
Declaring that the csarevltoh, travel
ing incognito, arrived at wenwino n
tn rona Mnrtin.. and was recover
ing very rapidly, a news dlspattfh wn
tradlqts the report received at Berlin
from St. Petersburg. f . '
Charged with Plotting against the
Mexican federal government. General
Francisco Vaaques Gomes, at one time
named as the rebel candidate tor pro
visional president, of Mexico, was placed
under arrest at Mexico ny iui!uj,
-,., with Hndinir a letter to
o,,i.ii.rhini rtnlace. threatening to
shoot the king unless paid $4000, Percy
Collins, recently released from an in
sane asylum, was erraigned in the po
lice court at London. Collins pleaded
not guilty and was held for trial. .
A passenger train was attacked by a
body of B0 Zapatistas Monday, 11 miles
south of Tolucs. The rebels robbed the
passengers and selxed a Span ard named
V,. j i-.,i .hnm thov took Into the
woods with the intention of killing to
avenge a grudge borne him by the rebel
leaders. The train was rt8""3,
rebels and the engineer and fireman
killed.
Miscellaneous.
Severe weather has been experienced
hePre ind at Battleford . Moose Jaw
Medicine Hat and fcethbrldge were , au
lMrl Mamie M. Holland, city recorder
aL. h.reCsad to havTbeen found In the
amount.' of other city departments,
accouui nnervision.
which were uuuoi r . mm
wiiiv-ii ...vi- wanted as a
vestigatlng commj. -
hntol at Nassau, uaiini
co'rdllTWerso!; hrrivingmday-from
tne jsianuB.
ABERDEEN FIREMEN
ARE IN QUARANTINE
. . Ian: 7. On BCCOUnt
-o nhipVnn nnx the entire force
of firemen at fire department headquar-
tershas been quaranunea oy ""'""'
officer. The case ot cmcasn "
determlned . Saturday and the "
have been compelled to receive their
meals from a restaurant. The doors of
the engine house have oeen ciosea ana
n ma tm ttllnwa tn .nUr nr rrtm a from
it. The firemen will bo allowed to re
spond to lire cans oniy. ,
NEW MEMBERS ELECTED
. TO STATE LEGISLATURE
.- 1 i
If try" t (XV TW
O. C.-Tbom8 of Jefferson, representative-elect
from Marlon county;
Republican.
8ilm Burets of Tbe Joaretl)
Salem. Or., Jan. 7. D. C. Thorns Is a
miller and lives at Jefferson. He is 48
years old and is just now amid his
first invasion of politics. He has lived
at Jefferson eight years and in Marlon
county 18 years, so he feels pretty
well acquainted with the needs ot the
county. He says he has no particular
measures in sight, but that he Is going
to keep an eye out for tax raisers.
. Alfred Munch Dies at62,
(Special to The Journal. 1
Bandon, Or., Jan. 7. Alfred Munck,
one of Bandon's pioneer citisens, died
at the emergency hospital in Bandon.
At the time of his death Mr. Munck was
62 years of age. He was born in Ger
many and came to Bandon 80 years ago,
and was married to Miss Julia Walser
A wife and two children survive him.
Mr.- Munck was a good citizen and high
ly respected by a host of friends. His
business interests were extensive and
contributed much toward the develop
meht of the town.
Game Warden Whitney Resigns.
Bandon, Or., Jan. 7. Thomas Whit
ney, game warden for Bandon district,
has forwarded his resignation to State
Warden Finley. It is not known who
will be appointed to succeed him.
New Requirements for Opera
tion of Machinery , Will De
crease Accidents.
(Salem Bureau of The Journal.)
Salem, Or., Jan. 7. At a meeting yes
terday of the state labor commissioner
and his deputies the commissioner gave
his deputies a list of new requirements
that hereafter will be imposed on op
erators of machinery in the state. The
requirements are as follows:
Guard alt engine governor gears, re
gardless of their location.
Equip all presses with a rope, so ar
ranged that the action of the press will
withdraw the operators hand from be
neath the die of the press.
Guard all clutches, other than those1
on small countershafts on the celling.
Guard the feed rolls of all mechani
cal feed saws, and all sticker feed rolls.
Put guards over the openings of all
laundry extractors, guards to be made
of strong wire mesh, and hinged to the
machine so as to open in front of the
starting device to prevent starting the
machine when the cover Is open.
Install signal systems from the va'
rlous rooms and floors of all plants, to
the source of power in accordance with
the liability law.
All new emery guards must be made
of three eights Inch by three Inch iron
or steel, -and made adjustable, so they
can be kept close to the wheel-
All ladders used in plants under our
jurisdiction must be equipped witn
spikes or some other device which will
prevent them from slipping.
Put extension guards on all head
blocks, where "lift nlggrs''.are used.
Put wire mesh guards on the back
side ofall edgers with open spaces
over the top roll.
Railway Postal Clerk Very 111.
flrvauta 1 n Tha JralPnsll.l
Huntington, Or., Jan. 7. Frank A.
Evers, one of the most popular postal
clerks in the railroad service, running
between Portland and Pocatello, was
taken to a Boise hospital suffering from
an acute attack of Bright's disease.
Little or no hope is held out for his re
covery. His wife, a former resident
of this city, with her mother, went
with him.
or the Boise valley today as a result of
an accident at Big Swan Falls power
plant on the Snake river, T"he breaking
of a flywheel seriously damaged the
plant. Other plants, of the Idaho-Oregon
Light, Heat A Power company sup-'
ply sufficient electricity for lighting
purposes. ,
t
3
" Children Cry for Fletcher's
I I " 1 I V -ml II 1 1 I
Boise Valley Can Tied Up.
Boise, Idaho, Jan. 7.- Not a streetcar
or interurban car was operated in Boise
ii' 1 ,.j U. . J.J . LU-1 .lii-I t 'i
To Grant No More Decorations.
(United I'rwa I.wsti Wir.)
Christiania, Jan. 7. A special com
mittee of the Storthing reported favor
ably today on the proposed amendment
to the Norwegian constitution to abol
ish granting of decorations. As there
are 82 members pledged to vote against
decorations, there is every prospect of
the amendment being approved.
CLEATIS W IR AND WES IT
IBUTIfflHS CEIIT "OAUDEHIHE"
In a few moments your hair looks soft, fluffy, lustrous and
abundant -No falling hair or dandruff.
Surely, try a "Danderlne Hair 'Cleanse"
If you wish to Immediately double the
beauty ot . your hair. Just moisten a
cloth with Danderlne and draw it care
fully through your hair, taking-one
small strand at a time, this will cleanse
the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive
oil in a few moments' you will be
amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy
and abundant and possess an incom
parable softness, lustre and luxuriance,
thai beauty and shimmer of true hair
health, ' "
. Besides beautifying the hair, one ap
plication ot Danderlne dissolves every
SBCT8SSWWi.Uil,-J41iUiJU, ' I ...,. -,-U
particle of Dandruff; cleanses, purifies
ana invigorates the scalp, forever stop
ping Itching and falling hair. .
Danderlne Is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the roots.
Invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating, stimulating and life pro
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow abundantly long, strong and beau
tlful -. . ,
You can surely have pretty, soft,
lustrous hair, and lots of it, If you will
just get a 2 cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderlne from any drug store or toilet
counter and try it as directed. -
CHIUBI I1EE0 CASCARETS" WHEtl
CROSS. FEVERISH OB COIISMTEO
Any child will gladly take "Casearets Candy Cathartic" which' act gently
never gripe or produce the slightest uneasiness tnougn cleanses tne uttie one's
Constipated Bowels, sweetens the stomaph and puts tha liver in a healthy con
dltwn. . s , , v
v Full directions for children and grown-ups in ach package. . ' .
; . Mothers can rest-easy after giving this gentle, thorough laxative to children,
10 CCntSe Never (rip or sicken. , .
rCASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP"
i&imv iu Wlmriil
Make breatbine easy.
Sbe of Rondon's, tbe orlelnal and gen
tarrba Jally.rromany drutin. aula tt
up ui aoairua ana e now qv
It acta. . Soottiaa and bMl.t
ahanaaand ramovaa the wm c
for oolda. Mtarrkal deatnaaa.
throat, catarrh of tha atommeh. ha farar.
aithma, ata. Bampla rrae, . ,
ICPNnnai wm. CO.. ' aWwwanoWa. WHtm. I
Has
t y-t'iVia!.;!
sifjlHW
;JThe Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the slgna-
tore of Chas. II. Fletcher, and has been made under his
1 personal supervision for over SO years. Allow no one
to deceive yon In this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
"Just-as-ffood" are' but Experiments and endanger the
. health of Children Experience against Experiment.
Whatsis-' CASXORIAlilS:
Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil. Pare- '
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It la Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other IVarcotlo
substance. Its age Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverlshness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic.' It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and 1 towels, giving healthy and natural sleep. -The
Children's PanaceaThe Mother's Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Doucht
'Bears the Signature of -
V)
t:
In Use For Over 30 Years
TNC etNTAUM COMPANY, T, MUSMAV ITIIIT, M(W VOKN 6ITV.
111 5 ' ' -CS
TheUghtfortheHome
use-r-the best lamp you can buy ' is the Rayo.
There is no glare; no flicker. The light is soft and dear. The Rayo
is low priced lamp, but you cannot get better light at anjrprice,
Rayo lamps are lighting more than three million homes.
Ssvre the Children's Eyes and Your Own. , 1 ,
Ths THiTlLmi f .mn Ltghted without removtec chimney or
f&Fff&b L,amP snide. Easy to clean and rewlclt.
sttsW' Mti4 to yajiou, BtTie8 and for all purposes.
.. . ' At Daalmr Ewmxhori
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CaHfonis) -.. . T .
FWU1. 8 F'"eWc
1
p.
THE STEEL TRAIL
IS KEPT WARM
4y-
Jr our
Bapdly
wmn
. Daily in Each Direction, Between !
Portland. Tacoma and Seattle
Luxurious Cafe Observation. Cars on the Steel Flyer and Puget Sound. Express,
leaving Union Depot, Portland, daily -at 8:30 A. M. and 1:45 P. M.,- respectively.
You have the advantage also, without extra cost, . of , stenographer, barber, lady's
maid and valet on the Shasta Limited Train De Luxe between Portland and Puget
Sound points, :- , ' :S :: -: ---:
, f" ' -v..-- ' r And the ; ' , ' J , t .'F::-
OWL by night, leaving 11:00 P. M., is-the business man's train that saves a .day.
Travel Right-It Costs No More
; CITY TICKET OFFICE ;' 7
THIRD AND WASHINGTON STREETS
?.P0)V c
Phones Marshall 4500 or A 6121