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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL J 0 t'RNAL, SMjEM. OREGON. MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1916. FIVE M ri ti ti El ri n u M ti M n 11 ti El n ri ti ii El n ii El n ti n n ti ti ii ti ti ri n ti H ri ti u Tlie Just Wrigti Is that everybody knows these Shoes by name and everybody Ekes.them. We n have many customers who will wear nothing but a Just Wright Shoe. They are always satisfactory and you can always buy the Just Wright Shoes wim cvcij toiiiiuence inai Roberts Hats at $3.00 Stayton News G. O. Kksman and G. P. Kearns ex- pect to tart for Alaska in about week or tea davs, where they will look j over the northern field with the idea of locating. Stavton peoplo will miss i these young men, in the social circles,! and wish them all kinds of good luck in j r,,v urrn,xn,V,nn In an. official bulletin issued by head quarters, United States Marine Corps, Washington, appears the name of J. Ii. Nash, who was recently promoted to the rank of corporal, as having been additionally commended upon his quali fication as an expert rifleman in that jieculiarly attractive branch of our armed forces. Corporal Nash, who is a son of Mrs. Dora K. Nash of Portland enlisted in the United States Marine. corps at its Portland recruiting station, on June 23, 1914, and is now stationed I at Mare Island. Young Nasn is a nephew of Mrs. Jas. Kossell of this city, and is well acquainted in this vicinity and West Stayton. About forty of the members of the Epworth League and their friends gath ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. -ardner last Iriday nigh to do justice to the program arranged in honor of St. Patrick. The large rooms were tastefully decorated and green emblems of the occasion were pinned to "a'h guest upon arrival, insu jours m-u-.,,, told and games originating on -111001111 sod" were played, while refreshments ( ,nilt a blast had blown one ha-id off, prepared as only soino of the women; broke an arm in two places, a-yl dis upecialists in this line, of Stayton, could 1 figured his features, as well an causing prepare them, finished off the evening other serious injuries. Doctors were to the delight of the large gathering, (called and later. Mr Wallace was re Mrs. Cora M. Mcllride of Portland, I moved to an Oregon .City hospital where assisted by Mrs. Lizzie W. Smith tit j ' d'0'1 at 9 o'clock without .-e;-iining Salem organized a post of the Wonipn'si",l'ioira'- J'r. Wallace is t,,e ti tli Relief Corps at Stnvton Saturday- even-i" ot Mrs. Klar, who ,ras killed by the ing, March IS. The meeting was held! train a few months ago neir Lafour in BoauchampVs hall and the following e,t T , .. ffW were elected: Mrs. M. A. The Joseph Miller res.den-e .t 11. .H....1 ...!. M ra flora Prntt. . (.01 ii in ,1 11 1 ' , ' " " . i ile HWfo,i.ehB d MldrU ,-uis. awi 1 1 u... Cossell, conductor. 1 ne new , c :rztr . Hi ill I'd JJt-J lUU, IVI ITK uiLi'iui " - Those belonging besides the officers are: Mrs. Bernicc Kldcr, Mrs. Lizzie Itossell, Mrs. Anna Shepherd and Mrs. Barah Weddle. Miss nerthn Schncfer gave a St. Patrick's uartv Friday evening, ana about 35 people responded to an invita-jting the family out safely, Mr. drib tion to enjoy the evening at her home, j ble and H. H. Hurst and "Sunny Jim" The rooms were tastefully decorated Stewart succeeded in removing the -with .Shamrock leaves evergreens audi piano and a quantity of bedding. Al ferns. Many games were played aim Irish songs 'sang The color scheme was carried in the dainty refreshments served by the hostess. Those who en joyed the evening were: A. Hood and family, John Sandner Jr. and wife, J. T. Kollis and wife, Bon Siliacfer and family, Curtis Cole and family, Linton Darby and wife, (has. S.haefer and family, Carl Schncfer Sr., Misses Alice Smith Rosio Schleis. Annie Roidt, Ma rie Henkel, Ina and Alta Harold, Mess- " . "... ui,.,i 1 tb. Car! ana Boy roius, r-um -i.i Kliner Archnmbeau, George Schleis, , Lnwrence Hoidt, Ralph Neal, Otto Mueller, Kalpn Jseney, n " . .. ihn nnHTii.HH. .yiinw iiinnu ui.u, n ' Schaefer, Mail. HOSPITAL FOK BOEDER Ran Francisco, Mar. 27 Every avail K meilicnl corps sta tioned here prepared to depart for base hospitala near the Mexican border to-j ti.. rWnrtment sent orders 1 for all medical officers to be rushed nouth. Rome of them may join troops in the field. Thm is taken to indicate the officials in Wtushingioa expect a long campaign. AMERICAN BATTALION - , Vancouver, B. C, Mar. 27. Another American battalion will be formed in "nada for duty over seas, made up from the overflow of the 7th, or Am erican legion, as a nucleua. This new battalion will be third raised iu the dominion and will be known as the 213th. The men are now in training in Ottawa. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. Best Reason We Caa Give For Selling wey win give you service. PRICES $4.50 AND $5.00 Salem Woolen Mills Store AUR0RANEWS . Welch, who with his family, been vrjitmg his brother, A. K. Welsh, returned Monday to Ontario, ' L'al., near Los Angeles. He did not hk the Oregon spring weather Geo; W. Iry, city recorder, has been out .1ck f)'- i50me u"e stoln --""! ui ma Jim across u:e liver (together with a number of other ar- t Sh tides). Later syne miscreant shot his j lust year than during the previous year, cattle dug. jthe total number being 151,799. There Mrs. Diana Snyder w as the guest of i wis also an increase of 303 in the num Dr. and Mrs. DeQuire, of .Silvertn.i, on I ber of teachers, 6,055 of whom were em an automobile trip to Portland recently, ployed in public schools and 509 in J. V. Hyatt and Mr. and Mrs. Ristagcn ! private schools. The number of stu of Silverton, were also in the party. I dents enrolled in private schools was Jolin Murray and J. 1'. telle', of- ticers ot tue iarmers iire Ke;iot esso ciation of Buttevillc, were here Tues day to adjust the Miller fire loss. That company carried $1,200 insurants on the property. 1). J. Fry, the Sniem druggist mi I democratic war horse of Marijn county, was down from the Capital O'Sy lasc neck, transacting business v,ilh Au rora commission men, who deal in cii--earn bark. It is suspected he is pre- paring a concoction to ping.; the demo-' that haye ptm to ii(.jro tl, republican rascals" out fist enough! K. P. Wallace, of Mulmo, aged 60. was fatally injured Tuesday while blasting stumps. (roing out to work he failed fo return morning for . , I100n lnpai rt,n.i, r,.v..ule.l iiuriu iti luttu nu ucst ro i ,! uv lire Monday night abo;:r 8 0 clock, to- fter with most of the contents, tire started from an unknown ca Ihc tire starred trom an uiiKnown cause R MM dw by e .in ?r.,nt., an Pert of the house only after it had gained considerable headway, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, who ciine up from Portland last week, anl Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Grihble and children were 1111 the house at the time, Mr. Mil' having already rerrred. After get other furnishings were burned. A big crowd "nthered but too late to save anything. Lack of water made at tempts to wave the house useless. Observer. 'pring Valley News (Capital Journal Special Serviced Spring Valley, Or., March 27. Miss Stella Standiter, of Fruitland, is as- . .. - ,.. . . .' . sisting ,irs. it. i,. rsnepard in tne liouse- wor; Mr. Van Winkle, of Salem, delivered a K00tj sermon here, Sunday morning. Tho lArni,i.Tii(i..l,af n,AaK., The Parent-Teachers well attended, and although the program was short, on account of some failing to appear, especially enjoyable were the vocal solos by Mrs. Homer Allemalre, of Woodburn. A number .... . " K from Brush College were present, among them being Mr. thas. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. I red Lwing and Archie Ewing. At the next meetiug money win ue raisea ior scuoui purposen. Mifs Mable Patrick and Miss Mar garet Goodin are among the early spring "hikers," having walked out ! from Salem, Saturday afternoon, spend ing Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Patrick. Born, March 23, to Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Shepard, a daughter. vr.. r.1 i.i.timn ,o;,int nflfrom Silverton were very obliging in Ze'nanow living at Fort Rock, Lake county, was here last weok renewing old friendships, spending Sunday with Mrs. (r. IL Crawford. Mrs. Penrose has been in the valley since July, but expects to return iu a few weeks to their homestead. Mrs. Lynn Pervine. is spending the week with her brother, Milo Matthews and family, in Salem. Mr. McCorJ returned to the Soldier's nome, at Roseburg, Monday, after a week 's visit with his siiter, Mrs. P. F. Clarke, I! 11 11 ti ti 11 11 11 oes Stetson Hats $4.00 i.i I II ti El Schools Show Increase of Nearly 10,000 Pupils Over Last School Year In preparing the official records for his next biennial report, Superintendent of Public Instruction J. A. Churchill finds that there were 9.272 more chil- ilren enrolled in the schools of the state exactly iu,uw. 1 ne per cent ot attend- ance was a littlo over 93, indicating that the attendance was regular and that there were very few children -absent from school. The total cost of the public schools last year was $7.0(j."i,0 18.53. Of this amount $3.7sii,679.S was paid to the teachers, $1, 111,401.94 was used in building new school houses and in the purchase of building sites, 545,2HG.4. was expended tor repairs and janitor I ....... I. il'IOI "HI II .... i ir . , " """ -'."' ..s spe u tor luei ...... ... ..uu u,,f..ii. .'viivu, iiiaua i i-lerks were paid $47,198.50 for their services. The indebtedness of the dis tricts at the close of the last school year amounted to $5,5tiO.N!l4.17 of which $4,71M,s49.14 was bonded indebtedness which had been assumed in the erection of new sciiool buildings. Special Meeting of City Council Tonight A special meeting of the city council will be held toni-ht to consider a num ber of propositions that luve come up since the last regular session and neeil immediate action before the next ses sion. One of the most important topics to be considered is the Fairgrounds ! i"inuiui mil luilllll ,lll most of the interested property own ers present. The . question of whether or not the city will purchase a paving plant will probably be brought up jlso. In addi tion to the Fairgrounds road the prop erty owners of South Commercial street have petitioned for a chonp hard sur face pavement to be laid on top of the rock and gravel base which is now in place and it is probable tb it a number of other streets would be improved if the city owned its own plant. TEACHER IS KILLED Mediciue Hat, Alta., Mar. 27 Glndy.s Patterson, a school teacher at Pirshle'y, Alta., wns shot and almost instantly killed near Irvine Sunday afternoon when a rifle in the hands of Estlier Nicholson, another teacher, was acci- dentally discharged at close range. The two irirls hail been dnvinir with muln ' escorts and the rifle was taken along for shooting gophers. NORTH HOWELL NOTE. Mrs. Mark Jones and daughter of Ironside, Oregon, are here for an ex tended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Ricknrd. Jos. and S. M. Cutsforth with their families are preparing to inove to their claims in eastern Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jefferson visited at A. Bump's Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hatch and daugh ter and Ben Kumler and family of Salem, were guests at J. 8. Coomler's Sunday. Miss Mary Hall and Wm. Taw at tended tho institute at Woodburn last week. The Parent Teachers meeting at the school house Friday evening was a decided success. The speakers for the evening were: Assistant State Superin tendent Carleton, Supervinor Druilette, and Clarence Phillips. The program J was greatly enjoyed and the musicians responding to the encores A dainty lunch was served after which all de parted for their homes. Mrs. W. J. Jefferson is ill at her home. Gervais Star. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S TEE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap isbstitctet cost YOU fuu prica. t COURT HOUSE NEWS 5 The Marion county grand jury met to day at 1 o'clock to consider a number of cases and to begin the examination of witnesses for the April term of the circuit court. The time set for the meeting of the grand jury wa-.i o'clock this morning but the jurors ad journed out of respect 'for the memory of Attorney N. T. Hellier, who was a personal friend of District Attorney Riugo. The grand jury consists of Frank W. Durbin, A. Is. Moore, John Giebler, Lloyd Hauser, J. J. McDonald, L. D. George and R. D. Hctcr. A suit for divorce has been filed in. tho circuit court by Auua l.aug against John H. Lang, on the grounds of cruet and inhuman treatment. The eo.pW were married in Minnesota in 1901 and have one child, Lloyd Lang, aged 10 years. The plaintiff asks for a decree of divorce and the care and custory of the child. R. C. Wygunt is attorney for the plaintiff. Notice of appeal to the supreme, court was filed in the circuit court today by Attorneys Smith & Shields representing Fred JlcClard, who was convicted by the grand jury January 26 on a charge of burning property with intent to in jure the insurer. MeClard was sen tenced to from three to seven years in, the penitentiary but has been out on bonds pending the appeal of the case. Attorney Smith gave oral notice of ap peal at the trial. A suit to foreclose a mortgage lien was filed in the circuit court today by Carrie rainier against CI. S. Cresor and irnui hiiu , . nernug. i ne plaintiff alleges that a note for $450 is now due and owing and in addition seeks a judgment for $75 for attorney's fees. A mortgage on six acres of land in this county- secures the note and a de cree of foreclosure is Bought. A foreclosure on a tax lien has been filed in the circuit court by Lew Wal lace against S. W. Hamilton, the O. & C. Railroad company and the O. & C. Land company. The land in question is de scribed as lot two, block 11, in the tow u of Marion- The total amount of the tax lien is $0.80. A decree of divorie fcv default was granted to Nellie Bassey King from Hi- i:fln. V: I T-.J I . 11 1 nuiu xvum Uy duuge uanoway m de partment No. 2 of the circuit court this afternoon. The couple were married in 1909 and the plaintiff alleged that he deserted her in 1914. She was given the right to resume her former name of Nellie Bassey Stephens, and secured a judgment against tho defendant for $51.03 costs. Harvey Wells, receiver of the Horti culture Fire Relief of Oregon, filed a motion for an order today in the cir cuit court for an- order confirming the sale of some real estate in Kugene for $850. The sale wns made some time ago and the present order is to clear the title to the new owners. Socialist Party Must Re-Organize to Place Candidates In Field The socialist party of the state must reorganize to place a list of candidates on the ballot for the next election ac cording to an opinion handed down by Attorney General Brown in response to an inquiry from Secretary of State Ol eott. Any political party, under the state law, must poll x vote of not less than five per cent of the total vote cast for congressman in the district. At the last election the socialist party cast more thaa five per cent for con gressman in the f,irst district, in the second district they had no candidate and in the third "district polled less than five per cent of the total vote for congress. this would (prohibit the party from putting candidates in the field except savs the socialists may re organize and as a new political pirty may nominate candidates by circuWiting ptcitions which shall contain the required per cent of signers. Attorney General Finishes Brief In 10 Hour Labor Case Attorney General Brown today fin ished the state's brief in the Hunting case, the, suit to test the constitutional ity of the 10 t o -- inior liw in Oregon. Tnis case was brought by the state against Franklin O. Hunting, of Lake View who was charged with working L ., -.... I . l I hnrged with working one of his employes more than H hours a ''a.v '" flour mill in an instance not """Pl'teii by- the state 1 iw. The state l"w provides that a man mav work lonKPr than 10 hours ier , lay up'to 1.1 'i nours proviiicu ne is paw for tlie over time or in case ot a watchman or re pair man or in an emergency. Tho state law was upheld in ton cir cuit court and again in tho state su preme court and has been carried to the United States supreme court by Hunting and his attorneys, Charles W. Fulton and W. Lair Thompson. First Mobilization Order Is Received The first mobilization since the re cent Mexican war scare began was re ceived today by Captain Max Gehlhar of Company M, O. '. O. The nature of the order was not divulged as it. was of a confidential nature. Captain Oahlhar stated, however, that it would have no immediate effect upon the local company aa it was more in the nature of a "preparedness" order than any indication of a real call to arms. Another shipment of equipment was received by the company today including- some tents, and other field equip ment to stock up the stores for the company which is now recruited to full war strength. TO THE FRUIT GROWER The new circular bulletin on Orchard Snrayiug in Oregon, 19I, is about ready fur distribution. It has been im possible to place it in the growers' hands as soon as desintble. The col lego therefore wish to secure a very prompt delivery to those interested The extension division has a ruling !Jc ic S'Jc )(t jjc )ft, jjc s(c jfc s( s(c sjc sjt STOLE WOODEN LEO San Francisco, Mar. 27. W. Ologlin went to bed with, two legs last night. Today he woke up with one. A burglar entered his bedroom while he was asleep and un-strapped his wooden leg. Thos. K. Campbell Files For Service Commissioner Thos. K. Campbell, of Offtake Grove, has filed as a candidate for nomination by the republican pirty for the office of commissioner of the public, service commission for the district composed of the counties lying west of the Cas cade mountains. Other candidates are: Wm. Schulmerich, of llillsboro, can didate for nomination by the democrat ic party for the office of representa tive in the legislative assembly, loth representative district. Daniel W. Sheah.in, of Enterprise, candidate for nomination by the demo cratic party for the office of presiden tial elector. Plowden Statt, of Portland, candi date for nomination by tho republican party for the office of representative in the legislative assembly, 18th repre sentitive district. J. U. Campbell, of Oregon City, can didate tor nomination by the republican party for the -iffico of circuit judge, fifth judicial district. Lot P. Keelcr, of Portland, candidate for nomination by the republican party tor the office of representative in the legislative assembly, JSth representa tive district. M. A. Cunning, of Mctolius, candi date for nomination, by the republican party for the office of 'district attorney for Jefferson county. John S. Coke, of Marshl'ield, candi date or nomination by the republican party for the office of circuit judge, second judicial district. John P. Rusk, of La Grande, candi date for nomination by the republican party for the office of commissioner of the public service commission for the district composed of the counties lying least of the Cascido onntains. " . Ira C. Barber, of Willamiua, candi date for nomination by the republican party for the office of representative in the legislative assembly, 13th repre sentative district. John S. Hodgin, of La Grande, candi date for nomination by the Democratic oartv for the nt'fii-n nf' HUtriet iillAru,ii for union countv. R. J. Keator, of Pendleton, candidate for nomination by the republican party for the office of district attorney for I'matilla county. BIO SHOW AT THE GRAND Pretty Daiidng Girls Are Hit in Head line Musical Comedy Art Sunday Evening. Brimful of the requisites for a "nod entertainment is the vaudeville feast that was given the crowds at the Grind yesterday. Whather it was psyeholo"" or a freak of the sixth sense, somehow the news or ripping mil had crept into the knowledge of many Salem vaudeville fans, and last even ing in spite of the weather the Grand was packed to the doors. The first num ber on the program was a delightful youn- couplo of musical pierrots, under the name of "lfoynor lad Hell ' they did a neat littlo act of singing, Juic ing and whistling. Next came Mrs. Frederick Allen and Co. in a dramatic plavlet that was well acted and gave .us a ood m my Inuehs. The La Toy Hrotl ers opened their act iu a street scene and closed in the set or a bachelors apartments with a whirlwind act of dignifir ' tumbling. "Women take so long to dress" is a criticism entirely wnped on l liss Mote a pretty sing er who simply walks out of one stun ning gown into another. Last but not le ist conn s the headline Musical Com edy act "Wallingfonl Outdone." It's not. the plot of eternal youth or millions of dollars, but a group of pretty girls and some able comedians that make this a-t n scream from start to finish. which prevents them from sending a supply of copies to any individual for distribution. Such being the case it will be neces sary for you to communicate direct with Prof. II. P. II arss, of the Oregon Agriculture colce, Corvallis, Oregon, if you desire this bulletin. The new bulletin contains recommen dations for tho apple, pears, peaches, prunes and eiienies brought right down 1' iii'iu.n.n ii uini'iismon Ol 1- I .,.,:,,,., ,, ,::, ,:,, ,,., ,., preparation. It has a special nrticln on spraying machinery and accessories by Prof. V. It. tiardncr. WANTED To trade, my fine Dairy and Stock Parm, 13i acres in Kings Valley, for five or ten acre tract near Salem, See L. Bcchtel. WANTED Some on who is looking for a well improved 5 acre trnct, to see the one that we are offering for tloOO: only $.'00 down. This week only. ' WANTED To see the man who has as good 10 acre tract for sale at HS00, as 1 am offering for the next few days. 1 am sure he can't bo found; o Mr. Buyer, look this up. . Howell Prairie Farms The best soil in the valley, any num ber of acres to suit; well improved farms $100 per aero, and up. Let Bechtel show you the garden spot of the valley. H0USESF0R RENT M0NEYT0 LOAN Fire Insurance Written L BECHTEL & CO. 347 SUt Street. Salem, Oregon X f The party gown worn by Florence Dngniar. who plays the feminine lend in the. photodr miatic. version of Mark Twain's celebrated story "Pudd 'ahead Wilson" and in which' Theodore Rob erts will he seen in the title role, wns worn at one time by Miss Dagiunr's grandmother and it has been one of the heirlooms of the Da'jmnr family ever since. It was tinlv by great persuasion that the beautiful young actress could secure her other's consent to wear it for the filming of the few scenes in which it appears. Finally, when Mrs. Dagniiar was assured ti absolutely no harm could eoino to tho gown, tlie daughter was permit tc.l to use it. "Pudd'nhead Wilson" will be the attraction at the Ye Liberty on Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday. AMERICAN WOMAN 1DEAD By Claries V. Stewart. . (Tnited Press staff correspondent.') London, Mar. 27. At least one Am erican appnrentily perished when tin channel steamer Sussex was damnged by an explosion. The United States em bassy announced today that a careful check of survivors showed Miss Cal liope Anstn:ua Fennell, of New York, missing. The Baldwin family of Pliilc delphia, is safe at Boulogne. Twelve bodies of passengers unci sailors have been recovered. Seventy persons are still missing. Both the United. States embassy and the British admiralty are continuing their investigation. No state nient has been made as yet by the Bri tish naval authorities, although the French admiralty is positivo that the Sussex was torpedoed. A majority of the survivors arc confident, that the ex plosion was caused by a submarine at tnck. London papers are in accord thai the Sussex was torpedoed, and are spec ulating as to the action of the United State. Tho Chronicle said: "Obviously no more direct challenge, was ever handed another nation than Germany has launched toward the United States. Whether the United States picks it up or lets it lie, all belligerents will know with a clearness hitherto lacking, just where the greatest neutral stands. Duplication of survivors lists made it probable today that tho toll of lite In :t might be more than 100. George Crock er is the only American survivor at Dover reported in n serious Condition. The others suffered from shock. Two Lives Were Lost In Illinois Floods Chicago, Mnr. 27 Two men had been drowned today in floods sweeping northwestern Illinois and southern Wis eon-sin. The dead, Wililiam Orr, station agent at Winslnw, Wis., and l.estei Kelly, who perished near Mineral Point, Wis. Dozens of tow ns are inundated. Wins low is under several feet of water. (' ' zens of (inlena, II!., are using boats ii the streets. The rain, which stii't Saturday, continued pouring today will, undiminished volume. BROOKS NOTES. The March weather has put a slop to all farm work, Frank Nowak, tho Brooks black smith, went to Salem to apply for his last naturalization papers, Monday. -Mrs. J. p. Aspinwall and Mrs. He.n Hawkins were shopping in Salem Mon day. A tnitor party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Macy and sou Donald and Mr. and Mrs, .1. W. Fruit motored to Wacorida Saturday night to the Literary Society, they report a fine program and a good time. Tho dance Saturday night was well attended und a good time had by all present. Friday night the Brooks Literary Society nu t in the school house. Prof. Laind of Corvallis, gave the lecture on "The raising of young chickens." A few numbers were given by local talent. Francis Sturgis was chairman for the evening. He introduced the speaker of the evening much better than some grown people could do it. It certainly is good practice for the children. tiervais Star. Soldiers Wounded By Villa Snipers (Continued from pjf one.) A report from Brlgulier General John J. Pershing, partially made pub-1 lie, did not mention Carrnn.ista help in the hunt and stated that the expedition' had settled down to its tusk of locating Villa. Three columns of Colonel Dodd's cavalry are now more than 250 miles from the border. It was lnnounccd aj new field bae hud been established at i El Valle. I Build Permanent Road. Columbus, S. M., Mar. Ii7. Army en gineers today are. building a permanent rork and gravel road to replace the sand trail bet wen Columbus and I'asus liranlcs. Seventy additional trucks, many fitted up as water wagons, ar rived here and wore sent to supply camps on the protected lines of com municatiun, t 1 " . ---si it.-,,.-... ,,y . , . ., .URINCI PA9MAN I ALLAN MALI - ' IN , k ?. PUOD'N MIAO WILSON ILAIKV) j ' ill' t, ' t... ' These Prices good until further Notice. We de liver any place jn city arid reasonable distance in country. 3 cans Libby's solid pack Tomatoes 25o 3 cans best lown Com 25c 3 cans String Beans 25c 3 lb. size Pineapple, 2 for 25c 2 cans choico table Peaches 25c 2 cans choice table Apricots 25c 3 cans extra choice Salmon; 25c 3 cans extra choico stag Oysters 25c 2 cans extra choice Columbia River Salmon 25c ti cans oil SarTlines 25c 3 cans minced Clams 25c R. N. MORRIS 2576 Fair Grounds Road LAST TIME TODAY THEDABARA . n In "THE SERPEN?' Ye LIBERTY Theatre TOMORROW" "Pudd n Head Wilson" 2 TODAY ONLY IDA SCHNALL In "UNDINE" MOORE'S GIRL SHOW BLIGM THEATRE OREGON Last Time Today Henry B. Walthall in 'THE RAVEN" 5 ACTS Charles Chaplin THE 'BANK Tomorrow Only Norma Talmage In 'The Missing Links' ai:d Sam Benard In a two reel Keystone Riot "Bscause He Loved Her Wed., Thurs and Fa BILLIE BURKE . In Tessy" 1 ' 'Home of Triangle' TET JOURNAL WANT AD 3, 5 1 "'' I V V ' " , 1 I y