- . THE OREGON
PONTIFF IS KEPT
ALIVE BY USE OF
DAILY JOURNAL,
ARTIFICIAL MEAHS
. (Caatlneat rm riM Om)
qti'ated that the final sacrament b re
admlnUtred In the presence of the en
tire papal family and court.
According to vatlcal ceremonial.' the
laat sacrament la to be adrnlalttarad
only wlMn the supreme pontiff la on the
verge of losing consciousness, bat la
pr actios thla rula haa often been chanced,
aa nearly avery pope haa expressed tha
wtah to rereive the holy wafer when
fully conscious of tha aolemnlty and
aanctlty of the act Pope Benedict,
especially, haa often told hia relative
and private chaplatna that be preferred
to receive the laat communion while
still strong enough consciously to do
honor to the Almighty.
TBOITHAIfDS IBAT
Aa soon aa the decision -had been
reached to admlnlater tha last sacrament
an order waa taaued to all of the 400
Churchea of Rome. Almost Imu.iane
ualy the bella of all theae adlficea be-
tolling to aununon tha people for
tha purpoaa of offering up prayers for
tne pope.
At tha aama moment when tha final
aacrkment were administered, thou
sands of people were on their kneea
either In one of the churchea or In pri
vate chapela.
arrectlng. Aa aoon aa the popes private
eonfeaaor had flnl.hed confessing him.
the door, of the alck room were thrown
open and the prelatea and relative as
sembled In the antechamber entered.
At tha aama time word waa aent to St
Tater a. where all af tha caxdlnala and
prelatea strong enough to austaln the
ordeal had In tha meanwhile assembled.
GATHER HEAR BEDSIDE
From gt Peter's sacristy where It bad
been organised, the proceaslon slowly
wound its way up through the 8latine
cbapel chanting- all the way prescribed
prayera and paaJma. From the court
where tha procession pauaed for a mo
ment to allow the more aged prieata to
catch up with the head of the column.
th prooaaalon reaumed ita march up to
the papal apartments.
On the threahold of the latter It waa
jnet by tha prefect of ceremonies to
, tether with the assistant maatera of
eremonlen Only a few cardinals en
.ared the alck room. The remainder of
"the proceaslon continued to the corridor
repeating and chanting the prayera of
tha dying.
f ' Owtng to the weakened condition of
tlie pope, only a imtll particle of the
holy wafer waa placed on hla tongue.
KXTXR SICK BOOM
Tha administration of tha wafer Over,
the grand penitentiary of tha aacred
, colleges approached the bed surrounded
.by hia aaalaUnU and read to the pontiff
tha profaaslon of faith prescribed aa
formulated by the Vatican and the Trent
- eounclla.
After reading tha profession of faith.
, Cardinal Qlorgl gave to the pontiff the
absolution la artlculo mortis. The
worda of the formula were pronounced
alowly aa though to Impress on every
FORMER COLLECTOR OF
REVENUE PASSES ON
U" 'ft
Captain Milton VV. Weidler
on within hearing the aolemnlty -of
the occasion.
Then all of the heads of th
rellgloua orders staQoned at Rome en
tered the sick, chamber. One by one
they beetowed on the pope the various
Indulgences which each order has the
special privilege to conrer.
After the ceremony the procession
lowly returned to St. Peters. Around
the bed of tha pontiff there remained
only the domestic prelates, whose duty
It Is to assist the pope until the end
comes, and the cabiculara of personal
valets.
While the ceremony wua going on In
the papal apartmenta, groups of nuns
and monka belonging to nearly ail of the
religious orders having convents and
monasteries at Rome prayed.
Chile and Peru to
Accept U. S. Offer
. Waahington. Jan. 20. ft N. S.) Chile
and Peru have accepted the invitation
of the United States to send delegates
to Washina-ton to arbitral. thii. kn,.nj.
ary dlapute. Ambassador M. Collier at
Santiago, ana Frederick A. Sterling,
charge d'affairea at Lima, today cabled
tha state department. Th Tt nr iv.
acceptances have not been received by
uib utiwruseni,
EL WEIDLER
DIES AT AGE OF 82
Colonel Milton W. Weidler, "dean of
Portland fire-fighters;" dla at 944
o'clock this morning after a 10-day fll
nees. He waa 82 veaxa old and waa
active as a clerk In tha department until
his final illness.
Few heroes of the late war nave
greater military records than Colonel
Weidler, a veteran of the Civil war. .
Entering Comoany B. First Peniurrl-
v&ni reserves as a private, he rose to
ue ran it or colonel, tie participated in
the battles of Getbraborev Cold Raor.
p Fredericksburg and Aatietajn. For
many months ha was a prisoner ia Lib.
y prison. He was in oommand of a
regiment which was present .at Lee's
surrender. -
During President Harrison's adminis
tration Colonel Weidler was collector
of Internal revenue for Orea-on.
I Colonel Weidler died In the Camp-
eeu hiii hotel, bu residence. He leaves
a wire, who waa with him at the time
of hia death. ad a son. Clarence, of
Seattle. Funeral arruurementa will be
made upon the eon's arrival.
hi
Fumes Caused by
Gas Water Heater
Blamed for Death
southeast, last Sandav. amtf!n- t .n
autopsy held Thursday under the direc
tion of Dr. Earl Smith, county coroner.
Dr. i Smith Issued a warning to the
Public in which he explains that water
heaters should only be used In well ven
tilated rooms. Even then, he says, an
air vent should be attached to carry out
the fumes. - .
Slew Sister-in-Law:
Life Term Is Given
Chicago, Jan. 20. (I. N. & Thomas
F. Catherwood, confessed slayer of his
mcr-ia-iiw, jars. Betty Sharpies, plead
ed guilty In criminal court today to the
charge of murder and waa sentenced to
iue imprisonment by Judge Joseph Fitch.
Carbon monoxide craa nratxl hv o
gas water heater in a poorly ventilated
room caused the death of Grover Fran
cis Peters, 17, 6430 Eighty-third street
Doctors Operate to
Believe Arm Stiimp
Salem, Jan. 10. What la said to have
been pie first operation in sympathec-1
tomy ever attempted In the United
States, was performed in a Salem hos
pital Thursday by Dra. F. H Thomp
son and C A. Downs, In an effort to
relieve the pain in the stump, of the left
arm of Marina Sahuc of Southern Ore
gon, amputated some time ago. Sahuc
had suffered pain almost constantly
since the amputation. " t .
Liquor Fines Nearly
Meet Sheriffs Cost
St Helens. Jan, 20. Fines collected
from possessors of liquor and bootleg
gers in Columbia county during 1921
fell little short of paying the expenses
of the sheriffs office, according' to
Sheriff J. H. Wellington. The total as
sessed in these cases was $9830, of
which $7120 was collected, the remainder
being served out. Expenses of the of
fice were $8845.60. Of 58 arrests in liq
uor eases convictions were secured In 55
cases. Total fines collected approxi
mated $16,000.
PORTLAND,
l
OREGON.
A well dug near his home by a Wyom
ing men not only supplies his house
with water but also heats and lights, it
and does his cooking with natural gas.
Give a Valentine party
J SALAD
V DRESSINQ ;I
Serve this unusual, dainty salad.
You will find it surprisingly easy to
prepare with Premier Salad Dress
ing Valentine Salad:
Decorate fancy mold wtti heart-i red pieces of
pimento. Make a lemon Jelly usirt i juica from
canned pineapple aa part of liquid. Add 6 alicea
pineapple, cot in ptecea and poor ia mold. When
6rm,ere with Premier Salad Dressing. Garnish
with lettuce.
Send for our free book, M Salads, Suppers.
Picnics," which tells many now -ways pf
preparing unusual salads. Address
FRANCIS H. LBOOKTT A COMPANY
601 Wert 27th 8treet . . . New York, N. Y.
Its flavor has placed
it on a Million tables
ft
. w
wn .n
3WATCH WRIGHTS WINDOWS!"
JANUARY
ins Saturdav
Ope
CLEARANCE
SALE
at 9 A. M.
EE
EY
WHY. GO BARE FOOTED?
LOWEST PRICES IN PORTLAND
&UUU fairs bhoes and Rubbers at These Give-Away Prices
Ladies' Rubbers
Sizes 2Va to 4
Medina rotrnd toa, gooi qiaal
ity, 500 pairs. Not a -l.
The price, while they last
IP
PER PAfR
Ladies' SHOES
Sizes 2 to 4Va
SaaapUs and add lines, low
haala, Cuban aad Frvach keela,
narrow, medium or round toss.
BatUr coma early 00 rir
PER PAIR
Men's Rubbers
Sizes 6 to 10y2
Guarantee! qnaliry. Medium
round toea cover roar shoes.
Don't havs wet feet 2000
pairs. Lesa than H price
PER PAIR
Felt SLIPPERS
Ladies' and Men's
Leather soles, felt sole, padded
soles 700 pairs almost given
away. Come early. Select
your color
PER PAIR
RULES OF SALE: NO CHARGESNO DELIVERIES-NO REFUNDS
Misses' SHOES
LOW HEELS
ChildrWa alsoa, 1 to 8, 8 K to
. M to 11. UH let BOO
pairs solid shoos. Tho Ujaios
can't to barefooted with shoos
PER PAIR
Boys' SHOES
' ALL SIZES
Mized lots, button and lace, 200
pairs, all sisao. Keep tbonx in
scbooL Laos than pro-war
prkea
PER PAIR
Men's SHOES
DRESS AND WORK
All solid "shoes, 200 pairs. For
tbo man who has to make hia
$ $ count. No mistake. Tbo
price
PER PAIR
Children s Boots
SIZES 5 TO 10y8
Rubber Boots, fleet lined.
Keop their foot warm and dry.
txtra special. Just price
PER PAIR
UNHEARD OF PRlif Ffr
SEEIHC IS BEHEV.WC-V,S,T-0 IARGE .BUSTOSk "ofSi
00' JHJ
Do Not Be Misled
We Are Not Connected
; With the Corner Store
in Any Way
7
7'
trr ,w !
Our Only: Store
. .Opposite Circle Theatre
Between Wash: and Alder
on Fourth Street
CU1K
SLIGHT HOPE HELD
Dublin. Jan. 20. (t K. & Richard
Croker. former leader of Tammany n
In Ntv Tork; eitv. who la rrltfM)i.. m
his home at Glen cairn Castle, was rapidly
Biiuuus uui aiternoon ana mends feared
the end was near.
,Mr. Croker is Buttering from pallet ones
and complications due to advanced age.
Tho attending: phrsicians said Mr.
Croker has been unable to touch food for
14 hours. Up to Thursday his appetite
was good. , The patient's pulse was
gxowinjr weaker this afternoon and the
lack of nourishment contributed to hia
general weakness. Mrs. Croker U at
her husband's bedside.
FRIDAY. JANUARY 20. 1S2.
A. White. Tha state service gained 100
enlisted members during tho month. A
Portland company succeeded the Silver
ton company in first place for attend
ance. Company O, commanded by Cap
tain Fred Manoka, SUverton company.
Lieutenant Arthur L. Dahl. was second
and the Dallas company. Captain Ed
ward B. Hamilton, third. Ashland and
Newport companies) and Portland ma
chine gun companies are at tho bottom
of the list
Drill Attendance of
National Guard Gains
Salem, Jan. 20. Twenty-four of the 30
organisations of the Oregon National
Guard showed a gain In drill attend
ance for December over November, ac
cording to a monthly comparative state
ment issued by Adjutant General George
Mining Law Revision
Is to Be Discussed
Oregon Agricultural College. Corval
11. Jan. 2a Discussion of a bin to re
vise federal mining laws will feature
the annual meeting of the Oregon chap
ter of the American Institute of Mining
aad Metallurgical Engineers at Corval
Us today. R. M. Parks, director of . the
Oregon state bureau of mines, will
speak.
Swedish King HI
With Influenza
(By Waited News)
Stockholm. Jan. 20. King Gustavo Is
confined to his bed with an attack of
influenza and a alight fever.
ISBADLYINJUREDBV
lEMELEVATOR
Charles Wolfer. aged about 45. of Tl
was seriously Injured at 11U5
o'clock today when he was caught and
crushed by a sidewalk elevator at the
Northwest National bank building.
Wolfer, accompanied by .Joe Pels, ex
pressman, I0 Corbett street, went to
tne basement of the . bunding to obtain
a. table aad picture for Wolfer. Pels
said that he-started the elevator with
out first opening the street doors.
Ftadrag that he had made a mistake
he jumped from the upward moving ele
vator and warned Wolfer also to jump.
Wolfer only got part way off the le
vator when it jammed against the side
walk opening. An arm aad a leg were
caught In tha vise between the elevator
floor and the pavement and crushed.
The man waa removed to a hospital.
PORTLAND DRIVERS ARRESTED
Vancouver. Wash., Jan. 10. J. SeMen
and J. Dugan, Portland auto stage
drivers, were arrested Thursday, charged
with speeding on Waahington street aad
running with cutouts open.
League Heads Fined
Tor Hotel Violations
- Silas Francis Andrews, local organiser
for the American Common Sense league
of Seattle, and Ralph Hoffman, aa agent,
were fined $ each la municipal court.
Thursday' afternoon.' for violating tho
hotel ordinance. Hoffman is said to
have . signed a hotel register for Miss
Andrews aa his wife. Both said that.'
tha room ta question, at 2I0H First
street, waa used for an office of the
league. Both admitted cooking meals
there. The American Common Senso
league is conducting a campaign ta Port
land for signatures to a petition to con
gress for the repeal of the Volstead eot.
All signers are aaked to contribute ft.
: 6UL HCRT BY XOTORCTCIB
Bula Reynolds. 11-year-old school girl.
14 Sixteenth street north, a aa struck ,
to the pavement, at Slxtoenth and Hoyt
street by a motorcycle Thursday after
noon, aad was taken to the Good Samari
tan hospital suffering from a fractured
leg. The motorcycle was driven by K.
Besseler. 863 Oberiln street.
Ttk JCXIOB CHAXBEB
Bend. Jan. 20. A junior chamber of
commerce under the supervision of the
Bnd Commercial dub, ia to be organ
ised soon in the high school here.
MAIL ORDERS
PROMPTLY
AND
CAREFULLY
FILLED
HEAVY I
WEIGHT I
Mackinaws I
mas
r
FIRST, SECOND AND ALDER STREETS
BUY. HERE
SAVE
MONEY
Boys' All-Wool
KxcepUonal bargains In Boys' All-Wool
Sulta Double seat, knee and elbows.
Fancy and plain linings. Plain and fancy
backs. Pants lined, reinforced with taped
seams. Excellent patterns to select from.
Sizes 7 to l, including serges in some
sires.' Values to 112.50.
MEN'S
HEAVY
WEIGHT
This is certainly a good bargain.
Heavy weight. Good patterns ; half
belt, slash pockets, large shawl col
lars. Values to $10.00.
Dinner Sets
a
2-Pjeo Dinner Sets. Blue Bird,
Gold Band, Pink Rose. Plain White
and other attractive patterns.
Values as high as 112.50. Saturday
special. BT.95.
Velocipedes
,19
sen
S5"
No.'! size Kteel Tire Velocipedes.
Regular Ji.75 values. Special for
urday at this elose-out price.
J. P. COATS
MERCERIZED
CROCHET
COTTON
adte
a ban. All sixea All colon.
O. N. T. CLARK'S
SEWING
THREAD
A SPOOL
Black and white. All sixes.
FISHER'S
Best Flour
49 lb. or
sk. tM.dD
LUX
3 Pkgs. 25c
CITRUS
WASHING POWDER
pge.... 21c
Mazola Oil
Quarts 47
gallons 89'
Gallons $1.73
Dependable Coffee, QK
special 1-lb. can ODC
3-lb.can$l; 5-Ib. can $1.65
Roval or ShilKnff's Bak-
ing Powder, 12
oz. cans, each. . OOC
California Cling
Daifli.. XT- I
cans, 2
cans
25c
Solar Pineapple,
No. 2 1Q
cans, a can A 7 C
Toilet Paper, 8-oz.
rolls, a fi
roll.... OC
Milk Carjiation, Federal,
Bordon's or Dari- Q
made, a can C
(Limit S cans to a customer)
Lipton's Tea, special Q A
Wb. Pkg o4C
One-pound package. . .67
Crystal White
Soap, spe-9r
cial 6 bars aWJv
Alaska Pink Sal
mon 1 lb.
talis, a can.
8c
Post Toasties
Corn Flakes,
a Pkg
or
9c
CORDUROY
PANTS
,95
1000 YARDS
BEST STANDARD
PERCALES
1&
A YARD
? ul.nche. wlde- Shown in either
light, medium or dark colors.
72x90 BLEACHED
SHEETS
Jones' PurefLard Fl (f
No. 5 pail I
No. 10 pail $1.40
Gallon cans Pitted
Anne Cherries, a
can
Royal
40c
WHEAT
Good for Chicken Feed
100 lb. rn
sk. vXaDU
Snowhuggd Cane and Ma
ple Syrup, small can 2J
Medium can 45
Large can 00
WE DO N0TuJ)ELIVER- GROCERIES
TOBACCO SPECIALS
Velvet 1-oz. cans, a
can
9c
Camels, Chesterfields or
Lucky Strike Cigarettesa
r?n. $1.60
Velvet, Prince Albert, 16-oz.
JT.. $1.20
Star, Horseshoe or F7Q
Climax, a plug I OC
Union Leader, Dixie Queen,
Pedro or George Washing
ton lunch box O PT
tr ODC
S..?..'.25c
Box of 50 $200
Get your Bed Linen supplies hero
at lower prtoaa,
DOUBLE BED SIZE
WOOLNAP COTTON
BLANKETS
,98
Orey only, with blue stripe hard era.
Regular J4 00 value.
DOUBLE BED SIZE
SILKOUNE
Comforters
Hererou wfll.rind an except lcnal
MEN'S SHOES
B -ssaaa art.
1 "V"
OR
WORK '
Black or fcrown
K n g 1 1 s h last
Dress Rhoea
Black ar brown
high toe last
"noes.
.85
Heavy
Black, or
Brew
Work
Baees. AO
hies.
Vaises ta
-WOMEN'S'
LEATHER
SLIPPERS
SI. 85
One or two-etrao -effecta.
Ixw rubber heela, flexible
soles. Also elastic side Jull
eta, rubber heela. plain broad
too. Values to $2.S. 8iaes
tot Special 1.85. -
WOMETfS
PUMPS, SHOES
S 1 1 r a p and
buckle pump.
Mack kid. 1-
trap cut-out
pwmn. Drawn
kid. Hian
for all m.
ion a. Values
to M9.
I
i
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
lOPEN SAT. TILL 8:00 P. ll
4- (
. J-
1 '