I " . ""' THE WEATHER Tonight and Sunday Centrally PAIR ALBANY DAILY. VOL. XXX. ALBANY, LINN COUNTY, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 21. 1918. No. 110. BAKER REPLIES (9 Best Advertising Medium In I. Inn County DEMOCBAT ALBANY CITIZENS DISCOVER MEANEST MAN ON COAST Head of Relief Expedition to Hornbrook Failt to Return; "Stung Again" Is Verdict. GERMAN PAPERS "WOMANHOOD" SPLENDID WAR NEW OFFICERS OF GRAND PLAf AT ROLFE TONIGHT PRAIRIE ARE INSTALLED TO Army Sent to France Belore Guru Ready in Response to Diroet Appeal From Allies. GENERAL WOOD RECOM MENDED THE PLAN Severe! Times More Men in France Than First Planned; 1,500.000 Ready to Go. WASHINGTON, Jan. M U. P.) Maker ai! thai tlie United ' State had mute than a hall a ' million men in Fiance early this year and tliat over a million anil 1 a half are now ready to aend. Maker predicted the early en trance ot Penning 'a nmy into active fighting when he told the committee: "Out foicct will ' ahow. and that at an eaily dale. 1 that they've the aame valor and ' determination aa those ol France and Kngland. ' ' i . a, i . . t ' r: WASHINGTON. Jan. 2. (U. P.) Secretary Hiker, appearing lfore the aenate military affairs committee in hit reply to the Chamtierlain charge, eulogized the oflicera and civilian hclpera in the war department for their aplendid woik. "I am not here to defend my. self, to deny miatakea, or that lalae atarla were made. The im preaaion now exiata abroad that the department hat fallen down, and the country ia entitled to know whether lhat U a When we have found errore, wa immediately aought to correct them. I'm unbiased in favor of the official" Secretary Baker declared that every man in the S2 national guard aimy campa ia now ready to go to France whenever needed. He testified that the laxity in the medical service at the campa will not be tolerated. Three men have already been courtmartialcd and dismissed for negligence. General Perahing himaelf en dorsed the adoption of the En field rifle and at the requeat of General Wood, the army waa called belote the guna were ready, holding that they needed other training first. All men in France have guna and know how to use them. There are several timet more men in France than was originally planned. General Perahing waa against the Lewis gun for land work. One hundred and forty machine guna were aent to each camp and cantonment in November. Twenty-three hundred three-inch anti aircraft guna will be produced here monthly avithtn a year. Official reporta aay that camp hoapitala are all in aplendid ahape now and many equal to the civ ilian hoapitala. The army abroad la using French artillery to aave tonnage and other needed auppliea. The allies urged that the troopa be aent before anything else, aaying that Kngland and France would supply the artillery. SARGF.NT RESIGNS STATE POSITION SAI.I'.M. Jan. JKlV. P.t S. G Siirgmt. sl.ilc Miprrinlrmlcnl of banks, rcsil'lird Ttoilay i hrcomr exaniinrr of the icilrral reserve hank at San Fianrisro. '"DOUBLE TROUBLE" IS GLOBEJEATURl TODAY Kitflit 1 1 1 c vv of a vnrtvsv ftil cntfiiynnrnt last wrck, lHuinl.t Fairkinkft rrttirn to thr r.li.ln' to il i lit in "Pontile TmnMr,' ;innt,1ir of In 1 an nit producing play. Fair banks is too well known to nrt-ti in trofhution to A litany proplr, ami no actor tnorr popular with local fans than thi awilr screen nrtit, A two rrrl Keystone irram will ;Ho he preieiteii. t rxcellnit hill is due tomorrow, presenting Olaclys Jolian, the capti vntinK little erlloist who won favor here two year! ntfii, anil others in n musical and moving picture offering The piclnres present life in Alaska. Aflrr Hireling rvery N'.rtliloui.J Southern If atu lot more than Imu f-k, ls.rv.ral tatrcwoni mid ihitkiv tlriiiriiK ui Alhuiiv have rruthrfl Uie uiotniiiuiui cuiicliiftiofi that thry haivc diktuvercu the iikiicI nun on I or J'attiht Cujt. lint it the y the .tory come to I he I rliHKi.tt over IU Irtrd tfr.il. rVllif CTW e: V illi I In-it toutpiei tut. King uut iimi Mil iiikattMlde draire lor one ihol tl prr in tly kmI Hour bun, rvrral nl ftir "lilliltil ' hrld a iltrd iiiertlllaf 4t a pU e wliuh u unknown to the vtnter. It H4k tin-tlty J.Krrrd to tend 4 irpirvrnUtive to all OJHk which i Itt. 4ir in the to n o( I lornhrnok, (. rtlilmiiiu. 4id hrtren 4d w 4 i4ikrd lor th purp'ite ot nirrt iiitf H.c i-xi'riike of thr tup and till- inn the ut Irotn the utik ol lli.il rll known jnd popuUr rr(rt. A jio r -tl tine ot thr l 4I rrt4tir ih n. ilfiuiinl if firr nf thr re in I ( it inn 4 ii' I K'-,r'"Hy so' pt .1 (!ir . (iiiitill'n - 4fid the inotiry. I ti4t Mu oiiir thrt r c k JK" J.nl thrrr lnn mi nrk Ikhii li"Mi U111..I ince. It thr 4ioe f4tk are not rnrrrd l.ttrd. the lrnmrr.iT will hrttul l i.; 1 11 the iduliilM -if thr -4prr it.r 1 kik'nril kt4trinrnt, or w til he ii t-i ( piihhkh the pnnuMr j.oriiun it lr M'.iiiu.ll nf thrke lli Lrnl and lint -ty i itiriik in re4id l thr tteatnirit ho h tin ' liavc n 1 ei. rd at t! .- hand of tfirir tpn ial ttienken K'rr. Service at Mennonitc Church Scfiur will le conducted e er y rrnintt t 7 p m. and every niurmntC 4t 11 a in. at the .Mcnmutile churc!i, iImiihk thr present ce4. by Kcv. 4niird Voder ol .Iowa. Honor Guard Meet a Tonight A met : if ik ol the Honor Wuard tiirU it culled at the lihury tonight at 7:15. Kcccivcd Letter From Son S. Huii and judte C. M. Ste 4i t. hor kott. S utt I lart and Kulph tltu.Url Stewait, arc with the A mc ir can (. xpnhtioii4iy lorce, !i4r ic rived Irttert aiiiiouiKiiii the atr arrival of th? rctiient in t rance. I hi itatc tli4t Jir trip was unevent itil and that all tnrinhrr ot the W'Mip arc in yood health. W. C. T. U. Meeting Ihe W I", T. L'. will meet with Mi. I.. 1". ItUin Tueiduy aftrrnooii at J J. All memhrift rcMiiriled to Ur ptrrnt Returns to Dever Farm K. A Maish was a pas-cuer on the iiturmitK electric for hts farm near lrer. Movo to Portland Mi. and Mn Urniy Kay and Son left yetmlay for Portland. ,here tin will reside. Mr. Kay is em ployrd in a l.inntoii shipyard. Goes to Kinga Valley i M. (1lar.11 It 11 (hi nioriiinat lot 4 lew day ' la oil his raitcii in Kimi Vallry. Patacd Through J. I. Culrell of the Hihle L'niver tly of l.nit nc paiscd through Al h.iiiy 1 his morning on hi w ay home from 1 chimin, where 1 attended the ( hntian Kndtavor Rally. Corvallii People Here J. W. IUII and ion, C. W. Hall. of Cor;illi., nine oer Uuh niorniiiK to transact notue hutnci here. Went to Portland M. Sumuierfield left tin- morninK fnr Portland on .1 hit nines tt ip. On Way to Portland t". I. Sw a tulrr of Portland a 111 AHunv a few hours this morning on his w ay home from T.ehanon. where hp attended a Christian Kn deavor Rall. Returned Home Mrs. II. N. Wallace and little son relttrtied to their home at I'slacail.i this momitiK nfd'r n visit at (lie home of H. M. Payne. Here From Philomath "l.ireine Toil of Philomat,h visited friends here yesterday. On Business Trip John M.iriiiis left this morninK fT Caina", Wash., 011 a husiness trip. Here From Harrishurg y Mrs. Katie M.mrcr of ll;irrihtir came down this mornintt to visit her sister, Mrs. Olixcr SchmnekiT. Chimney Burns Out The fire department was called out this afternoon to the Kd Uornan res idence in West Alhany. A chimney httrncd out and the department was called as a precautionary measure. A'l false alarm was turned in yesterday afternoon. CITY NEWS Annexation Press ot Germany Charge Understanding Be tween Wilson and Austria. AUSTRIANS UPHOLD HANDS OF THEIR PREMIER German Labor Prepares to De mand Shorter Hours and More Pay For Work. AM.VI'l.kliAM, Jan. 2K.iJ. I'J 11 man a mies alien new tpapcrt out did thrm jt h es deiiuuriiiug C ernin' hint'd iiroitalii'iik tsith ViIsn. One 1 liar tin that iie tent Wilton tlie ie.t heiore drlivrrmg the addre Srrral openly said they niittrust liitu W SHI;Ti-S. Jan. The iiiitlnti' it the revolutionary deiiunda thai (: r ni4ii lahor will present to the K.iikrf has hern received. ll provides lur eiulil hour dayt and ix d,- weekk, prolnhitt no vitally in res ar y Sunday and nttcht work. it idrs j rst of a day for Sunday workers, eik'ht hours and five-day weeks for women, and prohibits their rtn loyinr nt tinehts or Sunday It pndohit-. ihe einploymenl of children tindrr 15 and places the enforcement nt la'n.r laws in Ihe hands of inspect or m h mm the laborers may chouse. Ihe ru'ht to strike is unrest rtcted I he appointment of a ministry of w "irkrrs and other sortal legislation Ik lilted. A MSTI RIM, Jan. 28. Vienna rr ports that the R rkhrat foreign cninmiitee voted confidence in Cacrn in and male an open demand that thr (irrniaiik revolt against socialism and "save themselves " reference to the Kaiser at "Ger many's ha tinman.' vt contained in ipirs of the Ieittsche Taitres Zeitung, 4 I iinkrr, pan -Germ m oran. Replinn - to ffin it 10ns of the oiirt preached on his birthday, the K .iier rpre.rd thankfulness for "i ' m! great deed for the German oeoplc He cave our colors histor u al siiv cesie." U. S. PATROL BOAT ON ROCKS IN F06 WASHINGTON'. Jan. 23. (L F.) - Sec. Ianiels announced lhat an merican patrol boat operating in 1 I'urojean waleys struck a rock in a fog Friday. The vessel will prob ably have to be abandoned There ere no casualties. , HALSEY TEACHER LEAVES TO ESCAPE NEIGHBOR 60SSIPS The mystery surrounding the disap pearance of Miss Mignon Sw anson, the pretty teacher at School District 5ti, near lialscy, has been cleared up. li"S Sw anson has been located at the lienors Residential Hotel, 735 lloyi street. Portland. w,here he is waiting on table and earning money wiih which lo put herself through school and fit herself to take the civil service examinations for a gov ernment position. Miss Sw.inson left the home of Harvey Frum, with whom she board ed, one mile Fast of Halsey, Friday night. Jan. 18. She bought a round trip ticket to Shcdd, apparently to visit her ister, Mrs. Ed Nitzel. Rut, without telling anyone of Iter inten tions, she went to Portland, applied at Ihe employment office for work, secured a teacher lo take her place, and went to work. No other word was heard from her until Saturday when Mr. Frum re ceived a letter asking that her trunk le sent In 7 .15 Hoyt street. It was not known whether the letter was in her writing or not and further in vestigation was had. Mrs. T.ola Bald win, of the women's protective di vision, of the Portland police force, called on the girl and found that all was well. Miss Swanson said that he ran away from her school to escape the gossip and talk that was going around about her and which she could no longer stand. Spistaculer Production Depicts Amorlca't Plight and Gives Pretty Love Story. Oik ol the screen's greatest drainai will be presented at the kulfc The atre tonight and Tuesday when J. Stuart Ulackton and Cyrut Tuwnend Urady's wonderful war story. ''Wo manhood, the Oloty of tlie Nation," ill be shown. Aftrr a successful run of nearly a year, "Womanhood" still holds away as one of the tfieat- et war pictures of the day, and it Jia, been witnessed by millions of people all over the country. In addition to tliii frature, the last installment 01 "The ketreat ol thr (jcrituns at the Battle of Arras" will be shown. This series has been followed with interest by a large number of oeoplc aid many will re gret that thta realistic, true to life pn-.rntation of condition atonic the battle front is about lo end. 1 he lory of "Womanhood'' fol lows: Mary Ward, a brilliant American girl, it guest of honor at a farewell ball in Kuritania. This is a country in which tht de facto ruler. Marshal f'rince Dario, holds sway. His son. Count Dario, K very young and tas t'etrhl and lie falls sincerely in love wiih Mary. Me proposes to Mary, who almost accept him. She tells .him if he it in earnest to come to America for her answer. He makn the signifi cant comment that he may be in merica sooner than she expects. With the strongest fighting ma chine in the world, a depleted treas ury and a revolution pending anoth er tax burden, Ihe leaders in the Kuritanian council point to America peace loving, rich and unprotected a ihe one object of their salvation. A pretext is easily found to precipi tate hostilities. The full horror of a hopeless con flict marks the firvt vtagrs of the aar. Churches, mills and home ara destroyed and the helpless and home less are subjected to frightful perse cution, while .America's untrained sol diers are slain hy the thousands. Mary's position at the Kuritanian headquarters, from which she i in secret communication with the Amer ican camp beyond the city, becomes precarious when she slips through the line, to attend the meetings of the patriotic defenders. After one of her narrow escapes, Paul Strong boldly makes Jiis way into the midst of the enemy council and delivers America's final chal lenge. He is mocked and Mary, at the same time, ia confronted with evidence of her espionage. Both arc condemned to be shot. But America is rrady at last, Paul demonstrates it hy an object lesson that quickly secures for him and Mary safe con duct tvaek to their lines The concentration of resources and highly trained patriotism now makes good in the final test. There is a great battle on land and sea in which the enemy is annihilated. America emerges once more a na tion strong and triumphant. LINN HAS 514 MEN IN CLASS 1. TO DATE Up to the present 514 men have been ckissified in Class a, 83 in Cbiss II: 56 in class 111; 4S in Class IV and 171 in Class V. There are 4XS questionnaires still at Eugene. Today between 25 and 30 men are being examined for physical qualifi cations. Following arc those exam ined Sitnrday: Fred Martin Cnrry, Wm. Wilson Hays, Richard D. Everett, Edward A. Kacklry, Guy Funk, Roy W. Ras nuissen Wilfred Cochran, Willard Cochran, Henry A. Hardest), Jesse Leonard Honwelt. Ernest t.ouis Ochod. Samuel H. Irwin, Iavern Smith, Wilbur R. Devine, Jerry Aper gis, Everett E. Payne. Allen G. Mc Queen, Jas. C. Godwin, Ray Realto Wallace. Frank llishop. Merrill G. Tycer. Sells Many Cars Waldo lAnderson & Son report the sale of the following cars in the past few days: Frank Cameron, Holley. truck: A. C. Bemis. Albany; H. M. Crandall. Albany: Wm. M. Anderson. Plainview: J. W. Steele. Stiver: all Maxwells. A carload of Maxrwells is due this week. The firm has sold 46 cars already this year, which is their allotment, and they expect to ell 150 cart for the teaton. During the last vear X cart have been sold. Heney 8hows That Territory Divided Among -Big Five" to Hold Down Prices. EVERY MARKET CONTROLLED BY ORGANIZATION Only Limited Number of Buyers Allowed to Purchase In the Great Markets. WASHINGTON". Jan. 28. tU. I'.) That a buying combine including a Mvctijbership in the ' hig Five" pack ers was o perfect that livestock prices were controlled in every mar ket, was revealed in the trade com mission's packer probe. Heney disclosed that the packers for the last three years divided all the great markets so that only live members of the combine could en gage in buying at Chicago and Kan tat City. FIREMEN URGE ATTENDANCE AT TONIGHT'S MEETING Every business man in the city, or some representative of hi store, shop or factory, is rotnievted to be at the get-together meeting of the Al bany Fire Department, which witl be held ihia evening immediately after the Home Guard drill at the arm ory. Fire Chief W. A. Eastburn, Con, rad Meyer, president of the Volun teer Firemen's association, and oth ers interested in the protection oi the city's property, are working hard trying to bring up the membership of the organization to a state of ef ficiency and urge that every mer chant, or other property owner in the city, give liberal support to the work. Conrad Meyer and 'Aaa Eatsburn one day last week made a tour of the city and secured 19 new mem bers, but many more are needed. Un til a larger enrollment is secured there will be no election of officers. PULTON FUNERAL WILL BE HELD TOMORROW PORTLAND, Jan. 28 (U. P.) The tuiVal of x-Sojiator Fulton will be held at. his residence tomor row. Burial will be made at As toria Wcnnesday, the Elks conduct ing the grave service. FINE INSTITUTE HELD AT LACOMB SATURDAY One oi the best parent-teacher as sociation meetings held in Lina coun ty in the past year took place Satur day at Lacomb when six schools combined in a joint program and con tett. Over 3U0 were present at the all-day meeting and all enjoyed the occasion. Talkt were made by A. 1. O'Rielly and l"rof. J. B. (Horner, of O. A. C, the latter ol" whom gave an illus trated lecture on Oregon history. County School Supt. Cumniinga apok on school work. The schools represented were Dis tricts 73, Lacomb, L H. Giel, teach er; 103, Green Mountain, H. S. No lan, teacher; 98, Bergen, Mist Bculah Selling, teacher; 96, Salt Lake, Mist Edith Howley, teacher; 122, Mount Pleasant, Miss Mary Jacobt, teacher; 1, Garner, I. G. McCloud, teacher. First prize was won by Mt. Pleas ant tchool for presenting the best program: second prize by Lacomb, md third hy Green Mountain school. Mr. OlRielly gave a talk on organ izing industrial clubs and consider able interest was aroused. lAt Lebanon Friday Mr. O'Rielly secured 'the fpjomise (of the First National bank to finance any boy or girl w.ho will go into the pig busi ness. The bank will loan each child $50 at six per cent interest and do all in its power to encourage the indus try. Next Saturday a local institute will be held at Sctq, at which time Prof. J. It. Horner wi give another lec ture, Mr. O'Rielly will talk club work and City School Superintcndentt C. W. Boetticher, of Albany, and T. M. Nash, of Harrisbnrg, will also lake part. . , Nearly One Hundred Witness Ceremony and Hear Program Presented at Session. Nearly 100 members were present at the all-day tettion of Grand Prair ie Grange Saturday when Hon. H.G. Starkweather formally installed the newly elected officer! of the organ ization. After a aplendid grange dinner at noon the iollowing program waa pre acnted: Song, "Red. White and Blue; pat riotic song by the grange; salutatory, .. i.. anaw; vocal solo, .Mrs. b. A. Lasselle; talk, W. H. Hornibrook: instrumental music, Mita Muriel Illume; talk. Mr. 11. G. Starkweather: instrumental music, Mn. S. A. Las selle; rcmarka by chaplain. Mr. and Mrt. S. S. Train and Hub Bryant were also called uoon and made remarks appropriate to the oc casion. Mrs. Train was at one time secretary of the State Grange, and both Mr. and Mrt. Train and Mr. Ilryant are old-time memberi of the organtzation. I he following officers were install ed: Master. C. L. Shaw: overseer. H. I. Mclnnit; lecturer, Mrs. Fannie Combs: atftward. 'Leslie Cade: ix- sistant steward, John Marquis; chap lain, Jna Marquis; treasurer. A. R. McCall; secretary. Winnie Cade: irate keeper, E. M. Combt: Ceret, Alice Mclnnis; Pomona. Vera Combs: Flora, Harriett Marlcham; lady assist ant steward, Golda Combs. PATROLS CLASH ON THE WEST FRONT LONDON. Jan. 28 (U. P.) There ia severe disturbance in the Rhenish industrial district, according to Netherlands advices. It ia report ed that machineguns were distributed to troops at Mulpeit, but there are no details. The enemy raided a British ad vance post northeast of Langgemarck and three -Britishers are missing. Hostile artitlerying is in progress southwest of Cambrai, north of Lens and in the Passchendaele sector. Hostile reconnoiterers around Lev- erguier were dispersed. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28 General Pershing reported three deaths from natural causes, including Private Hu bert Roberts of Warren. Oregon. Visiting t Newman' Mrs. ittarklty. of Pioneer, Ohio, widow of the late Bishop Henry L. Barkley, and Mrt. F. K. Northrup, of Portland are guests at the home oi" Mrs. J. W. Newman. Returned From Monterey Mrs. Charles H. Gould, who hat been with her husband at the Presid io at Monterey, Cat, has returned to this citv. Mr. Gould, who is with the telephone company of the L. S. signal corps, is now on his way to the Atlantic coast with that or ganization. Fair Oaks Tea The Ladies of Fair Oaks Circle, G. A. R.. will give a silver tea Tues day afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock at the O. A. K. hall in honor of the birth day of the late President William McKinley. Light refreshment! will be served and a program presented. Ladies are asked to bring flannel pieces with which to make gun wipes for the Red Cross. The public is invited. Interestin gLobby Display Manager fc.verett Lummings has placed an attractive display in the lobby of the Rolfe Theatre in con nection with the showing of Wo manhood, the Glory of the Nation," which opens at that place this eve ning. Fifty-four rifles ol" various makes and ages, and 48 revolvers, together with a number of American flags, bunting, etc., give quite a patriotic air to the place. The suns are Ifrom the collection of E. P. -nthonv. Liberty Bond Investors The secretarv of the treasury. Hon. William G. McAdoo, ha today Is sued a statement cautioning invest ors of l iberty Loan bonds against exchanring for unknown securities the bonds which they may have pur chased, and advising permanent hold ing of T.ibertv Bonds. .Local Man Is Translator In the February issue of the Over land onthly. just received here, is a translation of the "French noem. "I e Comte de Lisle." h. Dr. M. H. Fllis nf this citv. The poem, which oT-iipies a nage, is flriven.the title. "Heart nf Milmer." and is a heantifnl niece of literature. The translation in s'erse it excellent and reflects credit upon Dr. Ellis as a translator. Msrrtage License License to wed wis issued this .mornine to Tnsper T. Russell, 22, and ! Hazel Yost. 21. of Foster. CITY NEWS President Newport States That Show Will Be Held If People Want It. RECOMMENDS HOLDING IT IN OCTOBER THIS YEAR Show, If Held, Will Ba Best of Kind Ever Held West of Cascades Mts. Round-L'p or no .Round Uo for 191S that is the question. President Hoy Newport of the Round-Up as sociation states that the matter is squarely up to the people of Albany and vicinity, and that it ia for them to say what shall be done. If a Kound.-L'p is demanded it will be put on. it tne is no strong demand for a gala week in Albany and three days of fine sport, it will go glim mering and devoteea ol the art of bucking the broncho and throwing the bull will have to pay the price of a trip to Pendleton or Ashland to get tfjeir fill. Moreover, President Newport states that if the allow is to be held, the fall is the time to hold it- Ashland rightly has a hold on the Fourth of July, having had that date first, and lor two shows on the same date to compete in Oregon meant that both sutler ior want ot" talent. So it is suggested that the event be switched again to October. This will mean more and better talent. bigger crowds, although Albany had than the could care for last yeac; and a bigger and better show in general. Mr. Newport has kept in close touch with the Roand-Up and wild west situation all year and baa his hand on the pulse of the inttitution. It" it is decided to put on the show. Albany will see the greatest repro duction of life on the ranges that has ever been staged west of the Cascads any place- on the coast While the has taken many of the boys of former showa to France in Variout cavalry divisions, there are many star performers still in the West, and a large number of them have signified their desire to come to , A many tnis year, ine tno wwiu Be competitive, the local men managing the auair throughout. Prizea will be oifered for the best performances in each event and liberal amounts of money will be given. The meets will be capably judged and honestly man aged. "But. said President Newport, it u-. to the people, and if we get enough encouragement we will put on the show." Went to Potland Mrs. H. C. Radeker went to Port land this morning for a couple of weeks' visit. NEW CLASSIFIED GOJNG TO MOVE? Let ut pack and thip your furniture. pack everything. Articles you don't want, taken in exchange), Han dler's. 415 -West First St. Both phones. J28 LOST Large old fashioned cameo brooch, between rirtt street and 521 Montgomery street. Reward for return. j28-30 GIRL WANTED For general houte work. 114 Washington itreeL Home phone 4252. i28-30 FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms on the ground floor. Call at 630 West Seventh. j28f3 FCRNTTURE REPAIRING Up, holstenng and refinishing. Mat tresses made over, at Ba teller's, 415 W. 1st street Both phones. j28 STRIKE STILL ON IN PAPER MILLS but we have no trouble and State Police have charge and under control. All inside positions are filled today and over 800 men on payroll, but we can ate 20 to 25 men yet op outside work on construction and in yard. If you are of average ability, you can se cure a start with good chances of advancement, for men for intide work will be recruited from outside crews. Wages $3.10 for nine hours and raincoats supplied in wet wea ther. West Linn is just across the river from Oregon City, 40 min utes streetcar ride from Portland, 20c fare. Board and room avail able in Oregon City at $6 to $7 week. Write Crown Willamette Paper Company or apply at Em ployment Office. West Linn, on mill walk. Cut this advertisement out and bring with you. j2Kf2 LOST Friday near Alhany, one Buick tail light. Call Home phone 4355. Geo. Newman. j28-30