Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1917)
j NEW JUB8IFIED ADVEKTUUKQ ATM ate pee word New Today: Baea innrtioa. per word u 0e week ( insertions) par word .5c (Ma noath (So insertions) par word 17c The Capita! Journal will not be re risible for more than owe insertion errors is Classified fl il i iiiliniinsals Bead -our advertisement the first da) it appears and notify as immediately. Minimum charge, lSe. MI flat W(X)D Kor sale. Phone 53P5 FOB. RENT SIGNS For sale at Cap ttal Journal office. tf JONES' NURSERY State 24th .2-8 Wlhl, 8ELD 22 head 3 and Id mules. Dwight Misncr. year tl GET PRICES On farm sale bills The Journal office. TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jonr aal office. tf HAKKY Window clearer. Phone 13H1.J 2-18 HARRY Window cleaner. Phone 768 janlS WANTKD Beef Phone 1I50W. and stock cattle 1-18 FOR SALE Dry 4 ft. slab wood. Call Kichardsons grocery. Phone 494. 1-18 A GOOD MILK Cow for sale or trade for beef cow. 4:!1 N. Front. St. 1-18 WANTED Middle aged lady work by the hour. Phone 855. wants 1-19 WANTED Girl to do general house work. Phone 1029W. 1-18 SKUNK (For sale, also registered Airedale dog. Phone 76F11. 1-18 A MILK COW To trade or sell for beef stock. 431 N. Front. 1-19 FOR SALE Nice Durham freshen soon. Call 87F24. will 1-20 NICE OAK WOOD For sale $G per cord. Phone 88F2. 1-18 FOR SALE Baled grain hay and retch bay. George Swcgle. tf GOOD DRY OAK For sale cheap, al as pole oak. Phone "(It'll. 1-19 FOR RENT 3 furnished housekeeping rooms on first floor. 094 N. Com'l St. Phone 2454W. 1-24 WANTED To borrow $850 for 3 years tin good real estate security. Address Jt care Journal. 1-20 GET YOUR Tresspass notices, new supply of cloth ones at Capital Jour nal, tf FOR RENT 0 acres of beaver dam land suitable for onions or garden ing. Phone 14K13. 1-18 8TUMPAGE For sale, No. 1 old fir, second growth and maple. R. 9, box 48. Phone 14F13. 1-26 FOR SALE 1 bay mare, weight 1000 heavy with foal, city broke. 1810 N. Com'l. 1-18 AUTO For sale or trade for team and outfit. 14 model, equipped, 5 passen ger. Phone 11F2. 1-19 OAK, ASH, FIR Maple, Vine Maple, cordwood, yard at corner Trade and Liberty Sts., near armory. Willard F. Proctor. Phone 1322J. 2-8 FOR SALE About 2 tons No. 12 gal vanized logan berry wire. Call 71F evenings. 1-20 WANTED Reliable experienced girl for general housework. Call 1137 Court St. 1-20 FOR RENT Seven room house in good condition, partly modern, Winter St. near state house. Call 325 State St. Phone 1582R. 1-20 MIDDLE Aged lady would take po sition as housekeeper, has had ex perience in apartment house work. O 12 care Journal. 1-19 FLUFF RUGS made from old carpets. The Northwest Rug Co. agent will be in town until Saturday. Phone 1694 leave orders. 1-18 FOR SALE 1 span blocky mares. weight 2800, age 10 and 11; price S300. Guarantee d eood workers. 254 Ferrv street. 1-19 WANTED Young girl to take care of baby, no general house work. Good home and moderate wages to starl with. Phone 804. WANTED To hear from owner of Rood farm for sale. State cash price and description. D. F. Bush, Minnc apolis, Minn. WANTED Will work for small wages board and room for myself and wife; who wants me. Address H care Jour nal. 118 WANTED Men to cut wood and grub, will furnish vrubbing machine. 1 have small potatoes for sale cheap John H. Scott. 404 Hubbard bldg Phone 254 or 622. 1-18 MONEY TO LOAN Oa second hanu jeweiry, men's clothing, musical in strnments, tools, guns, bicycles etc. Also bought, sold and traded. Capital Hxehamre. 337 Court St. Phone 493 janlfl FOR SALE Or trade, splendid resi dence property in Brownsville, su iwrinr lncation. Dure water, choice fruits and berries, 8 room house, al most new; 3 lots within 6 blocks of school, store snd church. Fine town, no better place to live. Time on part. Call or write 1288 State St., Salem. Oregon. Wedding invitations, announcement and calling cards printed at the Journal Job Department Prieet right. TODAY - i CARPBT AND BUG Weeviag. Mr. . 1 ifuora, iss Currant Ave.. Salem, Oregon. 1 19 WANTED Someone to grub 6 acres on contract J. M. Nichol. Phoae 3SK15. Salem route 6. l-jo FOR SALE Choice White Wyandotte cockerels. 1835 State St.. L. M White. 1-18 FOR SALE 1 4)orae 1500 lbs., 8 years uiu, win sen cneap or trade for small er nor,, LU03 IS. Front 1-20 . 3 furnished honwh--w FOR RENT rooms on first floor. 694 - . 1 r. a. torn l.i i'none 2454 1 24 V ANTED To rent, 40 to 80 acres of land within a radius of 3 miles from Swegle school. Inquire Journal, box 17 1-19 FOR SALE Or trade for cow, 1 roan pony, 4 years old, broke, gentle for women or children. 35.00. Address R. 2, box 70, Salem. 1.19 CALENDAR For 1917 Large figures for practical use. Call or phone Horn or, H. Smith, the insurance man. Mc Cornack building. Phone 96. tf ELECTRIC BATHS Massage, Ameri can and Swedish, drugless methods of treatment, Eva Murphy, drugless physician, 384 State St. Room 11. Office hours, 10 a, m, to 9 p. m. tf Court House News Verdicts were returned yesterday by juries in the eases of Rehfus vs. Weeks and Johnson vs. George Riggs and wife. in me iormer case, the itiry returned a verdict for the defen limit, with mi Jamais, ami in the latter, tho plaintiff IV Q a o . ,11 d)' The court today is hearing tho plaiu litt I evidence in the ease of Cava naiigh vs. Fox, concerning the failure io ueuver sneep sold to the plaintiffs A hunting, and also a fishing license was issued today to K. R. McReyuolds ' """--in, By me county clerk. A demurrer in the case of the r'rnnk. ed Finger Cemetery association vs. Wil liam Wellman, Elizabeth Wellman and Bi. 1 las, was interposed today by the defendants on the errounds that tho complaint of the plaintiff did not con tain tacts sufficient to warrant the in stitution of a suit. A motion for a new trial in tho suit of Benson vs. Aplin was filed in the county eierk g otlice yesterday. The aerendant claims that there was an insufficiency of evidence submitted in the trial by the plaintiff, and that there were errors in-law brought up in the trial, which alone would mmiu tho noiunig ot a now trial. A writ of execution in the ease nf S M. Hay vs. J. H. Mintv. was returned to the county clerk's office yesterday with the memorandum that .!) had been obtained as a partial satisfaction of a judgment against the defendant tor the sum ot $1(3.63. A motion in the case of Joseph A. Comely vs. H. G. Campbell was filed yesterday by the defendant asking that the complaint of the plaintiff be made more definite. Louis Webert, executor of the estate of Jacob G. Miller, announced the date ! of the appraisement of the estate would be th 3rd of Fbruarv, 1917. The papers in the estate of the late George S. Downing were filed in the county clerk's office today by the coun ty ju'lge- The order, permitting the executor to turn over the sums due the heirs was among them. The order gives to each of the heirs the sum of $1000, and further awards the personal prop erty to the widow, Elizabeth A. Down ing. The heirs are: Elizabeth A. Down ing, widow; W. F., W. H., and R. l". Downing, sons, and lanthe J. Schclbrede a daughter. George Mc Duffy sheriff of Morrow county and J. ('. Parker, sheriff of Lane county, were business visitors at the sheriff's office yesterday. Bad Habits Those who breakfast at eight o'clock or later, lunch at twelve and have din ner at six are almost certain to be trou-i,i.-.,i ;h ;,..i;.,cn ti,.,,- ,i i low time for one meal to digest befora taking another. Not less than five hours should elapse between meals. If you are troubled with indigestion cor- rect your habits and take Chamber lain's Tablets, and you may reasonably hope for a quick recovery. These tab lets strengthen the stomach and enable it to perform its functions naturally. Obtainable everywhere. Press and Public Commend Latest Note Issuer! hv Fntrlanrl By Ed L Keen i Whipple, of Boston, late this afternoon (United Press staff correspondent) was appointed attorney for the house London, Jan. 18. Press and public i le investigation committee today unanimously applauded Foreign The committee hearing will be resum Minister Balfour's note to America.' ed at 10 o'clock Monday morning with Many editorials characterized the note I Mrs- Rnth Visconti as the first witness, as the greatest paper of the war. Whipple is a democrat, prominent in Particularly interesting to the house! New England legal circles. He was a was the warmly enthusiastic approval candidate for the senate when Senator of the document voiced in the news-' Weeks was elected by the Massachusetts papers controlled by Lord Xorthcliffe. legislature. It was recalled that in the past the i Chairman Henry, of the committee, Xorthcliffe group of newspapers have stated Whipple had been invited to been violently antagonistic to Balfour. ! The editorials agreed that England, speaking in behalf of the allies in Bal four's note, has strikingly revealed the broad humanitarian moves behind the determination to press the war until the objects announced in the allied note have been attained. Why the Journal is popular It prints the world's news to- day while it 's news. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOtRNAL, SALEM, OREGON, Quick Way t to End Cough, Colds and Croup Aa KxrrllrMt, lariprulvr H Madr Hl-med, that B Pi mmpt um4 Saaw. If vim have a severe cough, or chest cold accompanied with soreness, throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing, or if your child wakes up during the night with croup and you want quick help, just try this pleasant tasting home-made couh remedy. Any drug- flst can supply you with 21 ounces of inex I ( cents worth I . l'our this into 1 a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granuiateo. sugar svrnp. mus TJ" L ' 2' it murhni'ir cmijrn rcuieuy waw inl be depended uiMin to nivc quick and last ing relief at all times You can feel this take hold of a cough in a way that means business. It loosens and raises the phlegm, stops throat tickle and soothes and heals the irritated membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes with such promptness, ease and certainty that it ib really astonishing. Pinex is a special and highly concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, combined with guaiacol and is noted for its speed in overcoming severe coughs, throat and chest colds. Its millions of enthusiastic users have made it famous the world over. There are manv worthless imitations of this noted mixture. To avoid disap pointment, ask for "2U ounces of Pinex" with full directions and don't accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Certificates Granted to Marion Teachers The following teachers have success fully completed the examinations held recently in Marion county, and are now entitled to teach in the slate. Forty- six were successful in the trial for one year certificate.0, two were successful in the tests for tho five year certifi cates and two won special certificates. They are one year certificates: Venita Earl, Salem. Pearl 8. Jarvis, Monmouth. Hazel C. Blake, Salem. Helen . E. Ogden, Portland. Mary B. Sehcuerle, Salem. Edna Oliver, Salem. Sibyl Harrington, Salem. Elbert A. Mc-Key, Hubbard. Laura 0, Bailey, Salem. H. C. Todd, Salem. Grace Hottinger, Sublimity. Elizabeth Trimberger, Mt. Angel. Theodosia Teel, Salem. Carrie L. Bouck, Salem. Alta B. Brown, Lyons. Lane Morley, Talbot. Feru Wells, Salem. Fred P. Sherwood, Woodburn. J. W. Leonhardt, Woodburn. Lois McElhaney, Salem. Rose Loreen White, Scio. Alma Henderson, Silverton. . Mrs. Rena Adams, Salem. Florence Wilhelm, Troutdale. Alice L. Fields, Salem. Daisy V. Hardy, Salem. Adda J. Hart, Salem. George S. Fick, Woodburn. Rose G. Bodayla, Salem. Minnie A. Sehaller, Salem. Mary B. Estes, Scotts Mills. Kathryn Dougherty, Silverton. Pearl Gwendolyn Harold, Salcrn. B. K. Cook, Salem. Sister Rose Vanderveldcn, Sublimity. Sister Mary Lucille, Woodburn. Fred H. Hadley, Hullt. Lela Riches, Silverton. Grover C. Nance, Aumsvillo. Daphna Thornley, Brooking. Genevieve Gates, Woodburn. Estella P. Grettie, Salem. Mary E. Davey, Mill City. Helen Marie Smith, Salem. Lesta Ellen Cook, Salem. Lucille M. Gray-Harader. Turner. The following are entitled to five year certificates: Minnie It. Joecke.l, Silverton. Lew W. Grimm, Shaw. The following are" entitled to special certificates: D. C. Davis, stenography and type writing, Salem. Otho C. Hart, manual taining, Stay ton. JUNIOR HIGH WINS FLAG At a meeting of the student body of the Washington junior high school Wed nesday afternoon, the school was pre sented with a large flag by Rev. Por ter. In his talk Rev. F. T. Porter explain ed the meaning of the flag. The f stands for faith, the 1 for loyalty and liberty, the a stands for advancement and the g for God. Judge Webster, a civil war veteran. also gave an interesting talk dui iig which Jie explained why memorial day should be honored. He also gave one r wo intercstln8 """1lti tlom hls life. Mr. Davis of the senior high school favc the 9-A of the Washington junior igh a talk on what subjects to take in high school and why and urged ev eryone to continue their education by taking up high school work. Leak Committee Names Whipple For Attorney : TOo-Vinrrtnn Ton 18 Sherman M- Washington for a conference. The case will be laid before him thoroughly Whether he will accept is practically up to him. The decision to invite him was unanimous. PORTLAND MAN SUICIDES Portland, Ore.. Jan. IS With a bullet hole in his head and a revolver clasped in both hands, Floyd F. I.oveland, age: 25, a draftsman, was found in bed at his brother's home today. No motive for the suicide is known. E AND OTHER MATTERi Commercial Club Held Inter esting Monthly Meeting Last Night The bridge question and how to get across the Willamette should the South era Pacific railway officials refuse per mission to plank the railroad bridge occupied the attention of the members of the Commercial club at the monthly meeting held last evening. The special committee, of which Fred Steusloff Is chairman, appointed to confer with the railroad, reported that no official word had been received. It is known, however, that the offi cials in Portland are working on the proposition through its legal department ami that some definite action will be taken within a few days by the S. P. officials. Various plans were suggested as to what should be done providing the railroad bridge could not be used. These included the using of a launch, a ferry boat and the suggestion that piles might be driven on each side of the old bridge to steady it during a high wind. But no action was taken, await ing action of the S. P. officials. Senator Conrad P. Olson of Portland, by invitation, addressed the club. lan'k of interest by the business man in legis lative affairs, he declared was one of the greatest difficulties in securing right legislation. He referred to the highway legislation, assuring the ehrb that everv effort would be made to raise funds in Oregon to secure federal aid during the next five years. On ac count of the six per cent limitation, passed ot the late election, there would be no extravagant legislation. On in terest to the business man, Senator Ol son referred to the proposed bad check legislation, insurance code, the punish ing of those making false statements to secure credit and the 'bill providing for a fire marshall. As a corporation, the Commercial club is worth $8597.35, according to the monthly report of the manager, Ivan G. McDuniel. The cash balance on hand January 1, 1917, was $1252.34, with an additional $2129.26 in the sav ings account. Why Stay Fat? You Can Reduce The answer of most fat people is that it is too hard, too troublesome and too dangerous to force the weight down. However, in Mannola Prescription Tab lets, all these difficulties are overcome. They are absolutely harmless, entail no dieting or exercise, and have the added advantage of cheapness. A large case is sold by druggists at 75c. Or if pre ferable, they can be obtained by send ing price direct to the Marmola Co., 864 Woodward Ave., Detioit, Mich. Now that you know this you have no excuse for being too fat, hut. can re duce two, three or four pounds a week without fear of bad after effects. GRAYSON BECOMES ADMIRAL W'fiyliintrtnn .Ton 1 W fl, '.., T Grnvsnn. friend and urivatf, nhvMinan of President Wilson was today honor ed for four years of successfully kern ing the president in good trim by a pro motion to medical director in the navy with the rank of rear admiral. The new position is one of two creat ed hv ennaress at. itu laaf. unuuin,i TVr OravBon now holds the rank of passed assistant surgeon. PRESIDENT VISITS CAPITOL Washington, Jan. Js. After a con ference lasting thirty minutes with Senators Shields ami Bankhead at the eapitol on the water power bill, Presi dent Wilson summoned Senator Stone, chairman ot the foreign relations com mittee to his office for a conference. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Most Effectual "I have taken a great many bottles of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and every time it has cured me. I have found it most effectual for ahaekin; cough and for colds. After taking it a cough always disappears," writes J. R. Moore, Lost Valley, Ga. Obtainable everywhere. V FIXES ACHING, SWOLLEN, SORE FEET How "Tiz" Does Comfort Tired, Burning, Calloused Feet and Corns Good-bye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, tender teet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "Tiz'' is mag ical, acts right off. "Tiz" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. I'se "Tiz" and wear small er shoes. I'se "Tiz" and forget your foot misery. Ah! how comfortable youi ! feet feel. Get a 25-cont box of "Tiz" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded. i DEWEY ISLANDS Washington, Jan. 18. The Dewey Islands will be the I 'nit ed .States' name for the former Danish West Indies possessions if a bill introduced in the house today by Representative Allen, Ohio, passes. THURSDAY, JAN. 18, 1917. Some Little Stories and Gossip of the Legislature Senator Parrel of Multnomah county .as introduced a bill to sUrilize Mas al pervert and the mentally unfit. It s proposed by this measure to steritize hose persons who sre periodically in ane, epileptic, or treble minded. The ill provides that if the person, or his uardian does not give consent, it may e done on order of the county court recommendation of a board of exam ining physicians. This evening there will be a special meeting of the house judiciary commit tee. of which Representative Forbes is hairmsn, for the consideration of all initiative an) referendum bills that have come up before the house. This is to give those interested in the bills :in opportunity to present the merits of the respective bills before the com mittee. Representative Bowman's bill would prohibit the circulation of initiative and referendum bill by paid circula tors; Representative Gordon's bill changes the form of the petitions, and Representative Brownell 's measure is to provide that any elector may have an initiative or referendum measure put on the ballot by sending a signed copy to ihe secretary of state aecom panied by $500. The house and senate committees on fish and game will recommend to the legislature that women may fish to their heart 's desire without having to take out a fishing license, but if they wish to hunt for anything else than en they will have to take out a hunting license the same as the men. At the meeting of the joint ways and means committee Tuesday evening to consoler tne appropriations asked foi by Governor With.vcombe for his de lartmcnt, Secretary of State Olcott, Treasurer Kay, and Attorney General Drovta for their respective departments the committee cut the claims of the governor in regard to the hiring of spe cial agents to he used in enforeitu? the laws from $5000 to $4000, and allowed practically everything the other deuart ments asked for. The appropriation asked for 4y the governor was v.i.iUU; that of Treas urer Kay $30,300, from which $1000 for nreinium on Ins bond was eliminated; the full amount of Secretary Olcott re quest was granted. At. the meeting the administration of Secretary Olcott was compared by Sen ator Lafllette with that of the Sec retary of State of Washington, who he Baid asked only $25,000 of the Wash ington legislature, and ho wanted to know why the Oregon office could not bo run as cheaply. The secretary point ed out that in Washington the auditing department is not connected with the secretary of state's office, as it is here, and tnat it that department was elim inated it. would bring his request below even that of the Washington secretary. A bill that has tho backing of the: sportsmen of Grants Pass and vicinity and which aims directly at the Roderick Macleay tishiug interests, which prac tically control the fishing on the fo gue river, wus Introduced in the house yesterday by Representative Thomas which will prohibit commercial fishing in the waters of the Rogue river if passed. That, it will be bitterly opposed hy the Macleay interests is certain as Rod erick Macleav has arrived in the city to lobby against the various measures that have come up relating to fishina on the Rogue river. .Next, week it is expectde a delega tion of sportsmen from Southern Ore gon who are vitally interested in this bill will arrive and when tho measure comes'up for consideration it is antici pated there will bo a battle royal on the floor of the house. The word trout in this act is defined as the rainbow, steelhcads, cut-throats, Dolly Varden. eastern brook, salmon trout, and all species and varieties of trout." This bill prohibits all commercial fish ing except with hook and line in any of the waters of the river at any place or time or within three miles outside of the mouth. It provides also that it shall be unlawful for any person, firm, or corporation to purchase, sell, or of fer for sale any trout taken in the waters of the Rogue river, or to fake fish of any kind by use of fish trap, fish wheel, purse net, set net, or seine. However, between the hours of six o'clock on Monday morning and six o'clock Saturday evening between .lime 1 and August 1 fish may be taken with drift nets having a mesh not less than eight and one half inches. Fines up to $500 for violations of the act and imprisonment up to six months are provided as punishment. Columbus Day, or October 12, is pro posed to be made a legal holiday by senate bill Xo. 70, which was introduc ed by Senator Gill of Multnomah coun ty. This seems odd on account of the fact that Columbus never actually dis covered America although he is gen erally reputed to have done so by hist orians. Why good Americans should celebrate with a legal holiday the dis covery of an island of the West fndes by Columbus in 1492 when Lief Krick- son, a Northman, actually discovered America and set foot on it in the year I 1000 seems strange to any intelligent American who is acquainted with the facts. The bill adds to the legal holidays the I rirst Monday re September, which ti Labor Day, and the twelfth of October, which is Columbus Day. It seems there is reason for the observance of tabor Day with a holiday but why Columbus Day should come under the same head appears to be without good foundation. The bill provides further that "days on which an election is held through out the state shall be school holidays ror suen schools wnose scnool room is used for election purposes; and provided thnt the twelfth of February, the first Monday in September, and the twelfth of October shall not be school holidays. but a portion of each of said davs shall be set apart and observed in the schools of the state by appropriate ex ercifes, etc." Men and women who have been work ing for firms mid corporations for a monthly salary, unless there shall bo a written contract to the contrary, atrall be paid twice each. monJi B cash, according to house hill No. 79. in trnduc.-d by Representative Mueller This measure does not apply, however to agricultural laborers, commercial travelers, persons employed on a com mission, or any one whose occupation such as to reuder him inaccessible ot the regular pay day. This latter ait nation is seldom found for most every one, unless absolutely detained, will maiiage to get around by pay lay. Weekly Report of Union Stock Yards North Portland, Or., Jan. 18 Cattle There was a light run of cattle on the market Monday, the total being less than 500 head. Trading was fairly a tive, although demand was limited Prices were on about the same basis as a week ago, although prime lic,ht steers showed an advance of 15 to H cents, while all other lines were steady. Beef steers Trading in the beef steer division was active, prime steers sold up to $8.50 lor several loads which was I good 25 cents higher than a week ago. theie were also several loads of prtaw heavies crossed the scales at $8.50; mc diuiii grades brought front $7.50 to $7.55 with common kind down to $5.0(1; one load of choice feedeine sterrs at $7.25; best cows brought $7.50 fer a few small lots, while two loads of prime dehorned cows brought $7..'I5: good kind realized around $7.00 to $7.10; mo diuni nnd fair grades $6.25 to $6.75; common V alley cows and dinners $5.00 to $5.50. Bulls Prime henvv bulls brought $5.50: good heavy bolognas at $5.00; light Dulls brought $3. 50 to $4.50. Hogs The hog market is on the climb "yet", an advance of 5 to 10 cents be ing made on all good butchers and pack ing droves, the top was $10.55 for one load of choice light hogs which was 5 cents higher, while the bulk of sales were $10.4. to 110.09, which is- a big ten cents higher than a week ago. Sell ers had a hard time boosting prices but after considerable holdings packers got busy on tne advance prices. I'lgs were in good supply with fair demand at steady prices a few good pigs brought IW.ia wlule tW.uO took the bulk. Sheep The sheep trade is still at a stand still, the only supply received having been weighed of cars to packers. The trade is very tirm and prices on val ley lambs has been boosted another 25 cents to $11.00; no east of tho moun tain lambs have been here for over a week when lambs brought $11.25 and yearlings $10.00; a further advance, may lie expected when supplies are available. Salem Bank Will Loan Money to Boys Who Wish to Engage in Pig Raising In order to teach the boys of the im mediate vicinity of Salem how to raise good hogs and to inculcate into their young minds the means of earning a living by raising livestock, I. J. Allen, state pig club agent, who works under the auspices of the Oregon Agricultural college, stated this morning Hint tin Tinted Stater, National bank of thit city had set aside $1,000 to loan to the boys to start them in the pig raising business. Air. Allen will start out next, week in the schools to form the pig clubs. The boys from 10 years to 18 years can se cure through these clubs any sum 'from the bank up to $10 for the purpose of buying a pig. The bank takes the boy 's note at. a low rate of interest for one year. A boy can buy one or more bogl and feed them under the direction of the college, or he may take the brood sow and raise a little of pigs and feed them according to directions. Boys from 18 to 21 years may take two or more brood sows or five or more hogs. The object of the work is to interest the boys in livestock, to teach the best methods of caring for the stock to give them a means of earning money, and to I teach them to judge hogs and study live- j stock diseases. This work is being taken up by a large number of bunks in Oregon and' also by a large number of states. Here-1 tof ore, the work has been done from I three points the V. H. government, the I Oregon Agricultural college, and the of ' fice of the state superintendent of pub- j lie instruction through field agents. The C. 8- government duplicates nil appropriations ruado for this purpose by the agricultural college, which carries1 on the work us part of its extension ! course. MOONEY JURY CHOSEN San Francisco, Jan. 18. The jury1 which will try Thomas Mooncy on) charge of complicity in the preparedness lay dyuamiting was completed this aft ernoon when the thirteenth inrnr was accepted by both sides and sworn. The' court ordered a recess after which Dis-' tric.t Attorney Cunha will begin the b "fgggl Last Times Today MARGUERITE as aaan Miss George Washington" YE LIBERTY An Inside Bath Makes You Look and Feel Fresh Says a glass of hot water with photphata before breakfast ksepi Dines away. Thla excellent, common-seme health measure being adopted by millions. Physicians the wor.- jver recommend! the inside bath, claiming this is nf vastly more importance than outside) cleanliness, because the- skin pores do not absorh impurities into the blood, ausing ill health, while the pores iu ihe ten yards of bowels do. Men and women are urged to drink each morning, before brcaklast n akaaa f hot water with a tea spoonful of imestone phosphate in it, ss a harm less, means of helping to wash from he stomach, liver, kidneys and Imwels the previous day's indigestible mater ial, poisons, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying he entire alimentary canal before put ting more food into the stomach. Just as soap and hot water cleanse, Mid freshen the skin, so hot water ami limestone phosphate act on the climlu a tive organs. Those who wake up with bad breath, eated tongue, nasty taste or have a, dull, adling head, snllow complexion, acid stomach; others who are subject, to bilious attacks or constipation should obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store. This will cost very little but Is sufficient to dem onstrate tho value of inside bathing. Those who continue it each morning aro iisured of pronounced results, both in regard to health und appearance. state's opening argument. Ihe thirteenth juror is Fred Schtnet schek. lie rs only 23 years old and one ot the youngest jurors ever to sit in an important case here. The Habit of Taking Cold With many people taking cold is :i habit, but fortunately one that is easi ly broken. Take a cold sponge bath every morning when you first get out. of bed -not ice cold, but a temperature of about 90 degrees K. Also sleep with our window up. lo this and you will seldom take cold. When you do take cold take Chamberlain 'a Cough Remedy and get rid of it as quickly as possible. Obtainable everywhere. STEAMSHIP DIVIDEND New York, Jan- IS. The Pacific Mail Steamship company loony declared a regular quarterly dividend of 1 3 4 per cent on its preferred stock. Sell it tho Journal Want Ad Way. Digestive Efficiency is the foundation of good health When the stomach, liver or bowels need help- TRY HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE SATURDAY JAMES J. DERVIN Ventriloquist and Mimic. MYRA ERRINGTON Singing-Novelty Musical Featuring Silver Spinning Coins- CHIN SUN LOO CO. tireatcst of all Oriental Wonder Workers, feuturing "The Birth of the Sea Nymph." FLORENCE TURNER In Mutual Masterpicture. SATURDAY HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE BLIGH THEATRE CLARK VST ssinsa'esi BSi mm JiF