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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1917. V - NEW CLASflTFIBD ADVKETIKLNO KATES Rat per word New Today: Back insertion, per word , le One week (0 iuertioas) per word V Ons month (28 insertions) par work 17e Two Capital Journal will not bo ro epessible for more thaa one insertion lw errors id Classified Advertisements Keafl rtir advertisement the first da; appears and notify as immediate!; Mtaxraum charge, lSe. HAVE VOU WOOD SAWINOI-Call . 7. tf FOR BENT SIGNS For sale at Cap ital Journal office. tf wiLu ttbUj -a head 3 nc 4 year old mules. Dwight Misne-. tf GET PRICKS On farm sale bills at The Journal office. GET PRICES On farm sale bills at The Journal office. JONES' NURSERV State and 24th. tf 32 WHITE LEGHORN Pullets sale. Itione 8SF8. for 3-5 WANTED To cut 1 "00 cords of wood. A. L. care Journal. 3-7 WANTED Woman wishes work country. Phone 93K23. 3-3 WARDENS PLOWED At right pric es. C. E. Mills. Phone 837. 4 3 HEMSTITCH I N(i Nu Bone Corset Parlors. A. E. Lyons. Phone 103". 3-5 FOR SALE White Rock hatching. Phone 403 K. for 3 6 i'tHt .SALE Pine voung Durham cow, heifer oalf, 3. 715 S. 12. 3-3 HARRV J. -Window cleaner. Phone 1391 3-24 BR. L. A. BOWMAN Dentise, rooms 504 V. 8, Bank bids. 3-23 POtt SALE 126-egg Petaluma iucuba tor. I tone 79F3. 3-5 WANTED A girl for general house work. 143 Com'l St. 3-3 SALE Rush ford running gears heavy, good as new. 45F2. 3W 3-3 FOR RENT Three or four room apart ment, modern. 325 S. 14th St. 3-3 WANTED Wood cutters haulers. Phone 1056R. and wood 5-ROOM Modern house for rent, fum 'shed. Phone 1051M. 3-4 HEAVY Farm box 110. horse for sale. R. 4 3-3 FOR SALE4 cows, 2 fresh, 2 fresh soon. 771 N. Commercial. 3-3 HIGHEST Market prices paid for beans. Phone Mr. Cooper at 175. 3-3 LOST Girl's ring, torquoise and dia mond setting. Phone 160,). Reward, tl ROOF REPAIRING Side wall painting work guaranteed. Walling, i'hono 8O6W. 3-5 PLAIN SEWING Dono by the day" at your: home. Phone 1041. 3-6 TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour nal office. tf SIX CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS $5.00. Dr. May. Phone 572. tf NICE Light, 2 room furnished apart ments tor light housekeeping. 491 X. Cottage. Phofe 2203. 4-1 WANTED Man to cut 50 cords of old fir wood at $1.25 per cord, trees will average 6 cords. Phone 33F24. 3-3 FOR RENT - office rooms, one furn ished sleeping room- Hubbard bldg. W. H. Norris, receiver. tf WANTED To rent modern five room bungalow, close in, permanent rent er. Address Renter this office. 3-7 FOR RENT A pleasant room suitable for two, with board at a reasonable price. 295 N. Church. Phone 1013. 3 1 NICE Light - room furnished apart ment fur light housekeeping. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. tf WANTED To buy old oak timber for logs, f houu or write E. A. Way, sa lem, Ore. tf OMT XUUK Trespass notices, new supply of cloth ones at Capital Jour nal. tf CARE OF Children or domestic work, experienced. Phone Mrs. Philea: 2419, 3-6 THE BEST EQUIPPED Place in Sa lent for cabinet work, furniture made remodeled, repaired and upholstered. H. W. Reinhard, 266 Chemeketa St., opposite Y. M. C. A. 3-24 FOR SALE Small homes and garden tracts, improved and unimproved, close to city limits. Will take team aad horses, a few cows or Ford car an first payment, easy terms on bal a ace. Laflax & Bolinger, 406 Hub bard Bldg. Phone 1644. 3 3 LM.HDM CASE OF CHINESE MEDICINES AND TEA COMPANY Has medicine which will curs Any known Disease Open Sundays from 10:00 a. m. nntil 8.-00 p. m. 153 South High Street Salem, Oregon Phone 283 TODAY WANTED A girl for general hons. work. 143 Court St. 3 5 FOR BENT 3 room furnished or un furnished. Phone 250U8. 33 SMALL HHOATS (heap if taken quickly. Phone 1187. 3 7 WANTED 1056R Wood cutters. Phone 3-10 "FOR SALE Baled grain hay and vetch bay. George Swegle. tf CORD WOOD Sawed or full length. W. F. Proctor, phone 1B22J. 3-12 IFOR SALE Rhode Island eggs for hatching, 75c aetting. 1105 Fair mount are. 3-3 FOR SALE Cheap, small high pros sure air pump, Independent Market, 157 S. Oom'l St. Phone 729. 3-3 BARGAIN 5 lots, bouse, barn, fruit trees, block to car. Owner 1726 N. Summer. 3.3 FOUND On Pacific Highway a small uoy s overcoat r et). SO. i'hone 37 J-2 33 W1ANTED To rent from 10 to 20 acres bottom land or fruit and ber ries. S18 N. Commercial St. 3-0 BOUSE Two lots, good well, fruit, good garden, near school cheap. Ad dress Owner Capital Journal. WA NTE1 Fifty or sixt.v buahell Durban k seed potatoes. Phcne 49E2 3-5 WANTED 1 men to cut hard wood logs $1.75 per 1000, will furnish tools. Cn board in camp. Phone 692. 3-5 FOR SALE cheap, team of mares weighing 1200 and 1400, will sepa rate. 156 North Front St. 3-5 FOR RENT 3 and 5 room furnished apartments on first floor. Phone I454W. 094 N. Commercial. 3-6 FOR SALE 1915 2-spoed Dayton mo torcycle cheap. Call Fire Dept. Phone 149. 3.5 FOR SALE Or trade, equity in 10 A. peach and apple orchard. Address J 496 Lee St. Salem. 3-3 WANTTD Married man without chil dren to work on 'Indian Hill Farm" must be good hand with horses. T. L. Davidson, S. 12th St. FOR SALE Or trade new eight room two story house and four lots. Also improved 10 acre tract- 960 N. 22d. 3-3 WANTED To sell or trade modern home, value $1600, clear, iu Falls City, for valley land, acreage or Sa lem property. Box 196, Falls City. Oregon. 3-9 Buick roadster for clear city lots or acreage close in, call and see me or phono 717. F. E. Mangis, 540 Btate St. 3-6 HEAD QUARTERS -For auto and truck bodies, auto upholstering and repair ing. H. W. Reinhard, 266 Chemeketa, opposite Y. M. C. A. 3-4S4 WILL PARTY Who picked up ladies DiacK leatner nand bag Thursday night at armory kindly leave at Jour nal ofice. 3-3 1500.00 TO LOAN On real estate. Will loan any part or all. Donald W. Miles, 205 Salem bank Commerce bldg. Phone 510. 3-8 FARM HORSE Weight about 1250, 9 years old, will sell at reasonable price, Silverton road 1 miles east of fairgrounds, R. 7, box 88, John Kuhnke. 3-5 WORK WANTED Young man, used to rarm or similar work, desires em ployment afternoons and Saturdays. Attending university so would pre fer work in Salem, or close in. 175 care Journal. 3-3 POTATOES WANTED Don't forget we are always in the market for po tatoes in small lots or ear lots at the highest cash price. Phone 717, Man gis Bros. tf HORSES WANTED We bny and sell an Kinds of worn horses, if you hare any for sale call on us. Clearwater Bros., Salem Horse Exchange barn. 554 Ferry St. Phone 1031 or 483. 3-6 BOUGHT AND TRADED -Second hand jewelry, men's clothing, musical in struments, tools, guns, bicycles, etc., also money to loan. Capital Exchange 337 Court St. Phone 493. 3-24 FEMALE HELP WANTED At once, ten ladies to travel, demonstrate and sell well established line to our dealers- Previous experience not neces sary. Good pay. Railroad fare paid. Goodrich Drug Co., Dept. 703, Aniaha Neb. INVESTORS MAGAZINE FREK To you. $10 invested with us has made others $290.00 in few months. " Hoff man's Investment Journal," tells how this was done. This magazine gives facts about tho real earning power of money. Tells how manv have started on the road to fortune We will send it three months free. If you want to make money, write for this magazine today. Hoffman Trust Company, 806 Carter Building, Houston, Texan. THE MONTANA Land Realty Co. Big Sandy, Montana, Chouteau coun ty. We have choice deeded lands im proved, 3 to 6 miles from town and R. R. in the famous wheat belt, last years crop made 25 to 45 bu. to the acre, price 30.00 to $40,00 per acre, also have some fine relinquishments at a bargain. Write ua for particu lars. Cbopteau county produced one tenth of wheat crop of Montana in 1916. TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS IN PRELIMINARIES 111 I ItLUIIIIIinmLU Salem and Roseburg Second and Third Monroe Pots Up Good Game Much interest was displayed last night in the opening games of the in tercholastic basketball tonrncment 'hat is being promoted by h. .vilcm High school. There was n e uhusiostic crowd out to the Willamette I'mversitv gymnasium, where the kmm are being played. woodburn, Salem, and Roseburg teams were winners of the preliminary game and the losers were Monroe, Amity, and Silverton. The officials for the games last night were: Jamison. of Jefferson High school, Portland, reteree; Mathews, Willamette I nivcrs ity, timer; and Putnam, Silem, scorer. The first game on the ca-d was be tween Woodhurn and Monroe, with the result that Woodhurn wai winno." bv the score of 31 to i. Although th'3 is the Jirst season that the Monroe High school has placed a team in the field it has proved a strong contestant. Hibbs of Monroe was on of the stins of this contest. B. and E. Minis t f the Woodburn team were the particular stars. The tabulated score follows- Woodburn I FT P T IT B. Sims, rf 6 0 3 E. Sims, If 3 10 L. Sims, c 4 0 1 Rice, rg 1 0 1 Johnson, lg 1 0 1 0 Totals 15 1 8 ill Monroe B FT P fPT Ingram, df 0 0 Bradley, If 2 0 Brown, c 1 0 Hihbs, rg 2 8 Utterback, lg 0 0 Totals 8 1 1 18 Iu the second game, Salem defeated Amity by the score of 31 to 12. With practically the second team of the Salem squad playing, the score at the end of the first half was 13 to 6. Later, when the regular players went into the game, they increased the lead by a wide margin. Groves of Amity starred for his team while Goodcnough, Aekerman, and Fry starred for Salem. The score follows: Salem 31, Amity 12. Salem B FT P T PT P 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 L. Gill, rf 2 Aekerman rt 2 H. Latham, If 1 O. Fry, If 5 Goodenough, c 3 M. Latham, c 1 W. Buren, rg 0 E. Gill, rg 0 Carson, lg 0 Ross, lg 0 6 B 10 6 2 0 0 0 0 Totals 14 3 5 Amity B FT P Groves, rf 4 13 Walker, If 1 0 I lTmphlotte, c 10 2 St rout, rg 0 0 0 Frizzel, lg 0 0 0 31 PT n Totals 6 1 6 4 13 The most exciting and interesting contest of the evening was played be tween Roseburg and Silverton with the former winning by one point. The points were evlen up to within two miuutt of the end of the game, when the score stood 13 to 13. At this ex citing time, Silverton wou-a free throw giving it one point lead. Then, with scarcely ten seconds yet o f play, Jewett of Roseburg threw a basket and annexed two points, giving the Rose burgers 15 points. Durno scored all the points for Silverton. Jewett star red for Roseburg. The score follows: Roseburg B FT P T PT Osborn, rf 3 0 10 8 Willett. If 1 0 0 0 2 Jewett, c 2 3 2 2 Trumbo, rg Bcmis, lg ... Totals Silverton--Jewett, rg . .001 0 0 2 1 0 : 0 3 6 5 18 B FT P .001 3 8 1 T PT 2 7 1 14 5 0 Durno, rf l;)mn lcr 0 0 0 MeLearv, c 0 0 0 0 Buell. re - 0 0 1 0 0 llollingsworth, lg 0 0 Totals 3 8 6 14 MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN A OwtsinRalief for If e vertshnesa. Constipation, II end a rue, Klomuch Troubles, Teething Disorders, and Destroy Worms. Tberlireak up Colds In M Honrs. At all Dnujriett, iilcu, substttuia A. S. OLMSTED Lo Roy, N. V. 275 State Street. Notice of Improvement of Washington I Street Notiee is hereby given that the com mon council deems it expedient so to do, and hereby declares its purpose and intention to improve that portion of Washington street between the east line of Fir street and the west line of Lib erty street, at tho expense of the abut ting and adjacent property by bringing said portion of Washington street to tho established grade, constructing ce ment concrete curbs and paving said portion of Washington street with a Portland Cement Crushed Rock Con crete Pavement six inches thick, in ac cordance with plans, specifications and estimates for the improvement of said portion of Washington street adopted by the common council an the 5th day of June, 1916, which are now on file in the office of the city recorder, which for greater certainty and a more detailed description are hereby refer red to and made a part hereof. The common council hereby declares its purpose and intention to make the abeve described improvement by and through the street improvement depart ) ntent of the city of Salem By order of thfi common council. EARL RACE. City Reeorder. Date of first publication of this no tice, February 20, 1917. mar2 DRINK HOT TEA ; Get a small package of Hamburg package of Hamburg DTtusi lea, or as tac in-rmii tolas call it. "Hamburger Brunt Thee," at aay pharmacy. Take a tablespoon ful of the tea, pot a cop of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup fall at a 7 time. It is the moat effective way to break a cold aad cure grip, ao it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at oaee. It is Inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefor harmless. WON CONSOLATION GAME In the consolation game played in the Willamette gym this morning the Monroe quintet won a 39 to Id vietory over the Amity aggregation. This game has no significance in relation to the regular tournament series. No speculation has issued from any of the patrons of the contests as to .u. -: i 1 vi. . ,. i ZrT-TiL , """K a self supporting affair an admission of 25 cents will be charged for the last contest. Roseburg is Winner Roseburg won from Woodburn in this afternoon's ::n i in the basket ball tournament by the score of 48 to 11. This puts Roseburg in the final contest this evening. The second game of this afternoon is betweeu Salem and Oakland and it is believed Salem will win so that the champion ship game this evening will be between Roseburg and Salem. Filibuster Develops on Neutrality Bill Washington, March 3. It became ev ident late this afternoon that Senator Stone's address against the arnied neu trality bill had turned into what had every appearance of an out and out filibuster against the bill. After con suming four hours iu a lengthy speech, Stone at 5:20 began reading from whol ly extraneous pamphlets and papers, which had appeared as if by magic up on his desk. Whether he would attempt to, or, indeed, is physically capable of carry ing the filibuster through the long hours of tonight until the automatic close of congress at noon tomorrow, was, however, dubtful. If he had really intended to kill tho bill with talk it Was uelieved ho would have waited until the late hours, when he could hold out to the finish. One wild rumor, however, was that when Stone stopped LaFollette would begin. Council to Consider Spring Paving Plans Resolutions will be introduced at the meeting of the city council next Mon day evening designating the kind of paving to be used in the alley of block 47, Salem; that on Church street from Mill to D street; on D street from the west line of Oaks addition to Fifth street and that on the Portland road trom the fair grounds north to the railroad. The new paving will cover nine and one half blocks. The resolutions provide for the pub lication of notice to the property own ers of the intention of the city council to improve these streets. The notice will be published tor lien days after the first publication and property own ers will then have ten days from the date of the last publication in which to file a remonstrance against the im provement. The alley in block 57 will be paved with a six inch cement concrete. The Portland road will have a two inch asphaltic concrete laid on a re dress of macadam. The paving on Church and I). Streets will be of one and one halt' inch asphaltic concrete wearing sur face laid on a four inch cement con crete base. ROSE FESTIVAL IN JUNE Portland, Ore,, -March 3. Portland's 0 j Rose Festival this year will be held early in June, it was announced today 'by the testical auxiliary Differential of $17.50 To Be Stopped April 2 A decision of special significance to the Pacific Northwest and to Oregon has been rendered by the Interstate Commerce commission according to an announcement received by the Public Service commission today, This decision is to the effect tha the petition of the Alabama and Vicks burg Railway, et al., which includes tho Southern Pacific, asking for an ex tension of the time for the going into effcet o the order eliminating the $17.50 differential against travelers going or coming east by way of the Northwest routes, is denied and that the differential will be eliminated after April 2, 191 NERVOUS SPELLS And Combination of Troubles Relieved by a Combination of Medicines. A quotation from one recent letter: "1 have been taking Hood's Sarsapa rilla and PepMron Pills aa a course of medicine and find this combination has worked like a charm. They told me I had neuralgia, and certainly I was in a very low and discouraging state of health. I suffered extremely with nervousness and had neuralgia pains ho I could not sleep nights. "Those nervous spells were awful! "1 heard about taking Hood's Rarsa parilla and Peptiron Pills one before meals, the other after the suggestion struck, me favorably so that I have taken the medicines carefully and faithfully with most pleasing results. "It is a long time now since I have had one of those severe nervous spells. I can do a good day's housework, can work In my garden and walk a mile." Mrs. Fred J. Week ley, Bagdad, Fla. Your druggist will be pleased to "PP'y th these Rood medicines. Why the Journal la popular It prints the world's news to- day while it's news. OF Y. U A. TODAY Attendance Is Good and Much interest Manifested In Work The Annual Convention of the Ore goon-Idaho Voung Men 's Christian Association was opened this morning in the Salem Association building with a song service and devotional exercises led by Mr. L B. Rhodes, State Secre tary for Oregon and Idaho. Following this the business session was held with the election of Mr. J. D. Foster, stu dent secretary at the University of Oregon, as preeident of the convention. land Mr. J. C. Meehan, boV secretarv of the Portland Y. M. C V., as secre tary. The annual report for the year was givn ny Mr. A. c. Sehnntt of Al bany, president of the state board, and brief reports of the work of the city and student associations of the states were given. Mr. C. C. Robinson of the Boys' Work Department of the International Committee gave talk on "The Associa tions' opportunity with the Working Boy," at 11 o'clock. Luncheon was served at 12:30 with W. I. staley, Salem association presi ding. This was followed by song serv ice and devotional exercise by Rev. James Elvin. From 2:1.) on sectional conferences were held. , Revival Meetings Begin With Excellent Prospects The revival meetings now in progress at the First Christian church are having a splendid b ginning. Evangelist M. H. Fagau and wife are measuring up to all expectations. They are both good singers and last night pleased their au dience with a beautiful duet. Mrs. Fag- an, who has rich contralto voice, also sang effectively, "His Eye Is On the Sparrow. ' ' Evangelist Fagan is a forceful and rapid speaker. I-ast night he discussed "Two Fundamentals Characteristics of the Christian Life." Among other things he said: "Christianity is more thau a belief in a set of dogmasj it is more than an obedience to certain spe cific ordinances; it is more than mere ly a form of godliness. Christianity is a life to be lived. It is good for seven days in the week and 52 weeks in the year. The religion of some folks is like their Sunday coat, they put it on once a week, and when Sunday is over thev lay it carefully away until next week. "the two fundamental charactens tics of the Christian life are personal purity and social service. These two things characterize the life of Jesus, and make Him different from any other per sou who ever lived. He issued a chal lenge to infidelity which never yet has rjeen accepted which one of you con- vinceth nic of sin?' No man who ever lived has been able to point to one sin tnat .lesus ever did. One of the great est statements ever penned concerning tne i.nrist is tins, 'lie came not to be ministered unto but to minister.' "The business of the Christian lg to reproduce, as far as possible, the life of Christ. One purpose of the church is to help us work out this program. Church membership is not the end, but it is the nsui to an end. Some folks have fallen out of the church for the same reason that the little boy i'ell out of bed he went to sleep too near the place nhere he got in. Every Christian should strive to characterize his life by a high standard of personal purity, and also put into daily practice the prin ciples of the good Samaritan. " There will be no services tonight, but a great day is planned for Sunday. The morning subject is, "A Visit to Cal vary," and in the eveninir. "The Battle Over the Empty Grave." Mrs. Fagan will sing both morning and evening. ATTACKS REPULSED Berlin, via Sayville wireless, Ifarefc .'!. Repulse everywhere of Brliitish re coniiitering detachments on the Aitois front, and violent infantry engage mcnts on both banks of the Ancre. were reported in today's officia state ment. "English reconnitcring detachments near llulluch and Licvin in the even ing hours, and at other places on the Artois front tried to enter our trenches but were everywhere repulsed," the war office said. ONE HAD TYPHOID FEVEK Berlin, via Sayville wireless, March 3j " hVgarding recent insinuations about the fate of the men interned from the Yarrowdale, it is stated that one Knglish sailor from the Yarrowdale was taken ill with spotted typhoid fev er," said a press bureau statement to day. "All inmates of the same camp that had come into touch with this nutn were quarantined for hygienic reasons. "No lurther cases of the disease have developed, so that probably all Americans will leave March 7." Wanted One hundred families to colonize as many garden tracts near The Dalles. This figuratively, is the appeal that will be made during the next few weeks by the colonization department ot the Union Pacific sys tem and The Dnlles Chamber of Com merce. These two institutions are co operattsg and have arranged for thoi purchase of the B. P. Sharp farm in the Three-mile valley, near The Dalles and are trying to get enough people settle on the property so that it can be cut up into small fruit farms and garden tracts. Liberal inducements will be offered to settlers. A ready market is available lor their products. The big canneries of Libby-McNeill k Lib by and the Dri Kruit company at The Dalles ran stand 5000 tons more of fruits and small vegetables every year than they are now using. Roseburg News: A petition has been circulated for the post few weeks by several prominent residents of this city, addressed to the city council of Roseburg asking that under the city Bicycles and Motorcycles Second Hand BICYCLES .... MOTORCYCLES We need the room in our shop and will close out our used hkycles and motorcycles at prices that will sur prise you. r GUMS AND AMMUNITION- 126 South t State House News Secretary of State Olcott yesterday announced the numbers of the measures that ate to go on the ballot at the spe cial election on June 4 ami also the order in which they will appear. The last one on the list is the six million dollar bond issueand the tirst of the eight is the measure authorizing ports to create a limited indebtedness. The order of tho bills on the ballot , determined bv th time of filing with the secretary. Following is the order and ballot numbers of the proposed amendments: 300, Yes; 301, No. Authorizing ports to create limited indebtedness to encourage water transportation. 301", Yes; 303, No Oregon & ('alitor nin. railroad land grant taxation bili. 304, Yes; 305, No Limiting number of bills introduced and increasing pay of legislators. 3tKi, Yfcs; 307, N Declaration agnins implied repeal of constitutional provisions bv amendments thereto. 305, Yes; 301), No Uniform tax clas sification amendment. 310, Yes; 311, No Requiring elec tion city, town and state officers at same time. 312, Ves; 313, No $400,000 tax levy for uew penitentiary. 314, Yes; 315, No $(5,000,000 stnte road bond issue and highway bill. A strong suspicion has been growing among Salem officials that back in New York state the gullible public of that extremely sophisticated center is being worked by land locators, and that as a result there have been twenty one applications for tracts on the Oregon-Washington grant lands. The at torney general has stated thut the gov ernment has issued a warning that no advantage can be gained by filing for the land until it is thrown open on the market. The bill that passed con gress as the ( lianiherlain lull is to go before the supreme court to be tested. I he cruising and classifying of the land, part of which was done last sum mer and fall, will be continued this spring ami summer. Up to March 1, County Keeorder Brooks had received twenty-one applications tor filing on the trrnnt binds. ITntess the Henn hill. winch passed the legislature, and wMckj provides for the immediate taxing of tne lands, is approved by the peop!' at the special election in dune, Conn ty Assessor West will not place thi lands on the tax rolls for tour years If it is approved he will place them m the rolls at once Under the law passed by the last leg islation making the streams public highways and placing them under the authority of the public service coin mission, the Mill Creek Logging and Koom Company yesterday made appli cation to the commission for permis sion to construct a boom on that stream. This is the first application re- charter as amended by n vote of the people on May 7, 1907, that the city use the bonds that have already been authorized amounting to $250,000 for the construction ol a system of water and lights to be owned and controlled by the city. This has been agitated and promoted a number of times previous but strong action is being made at the present tune to sign a large number ot the taxpayers here. The petition at this date has two hundred names and its circulation will bo continued for some time, according to the petitioners. Help Is Often Needed You cannot neglect the stomach, liver and bowels and not regret it Be wise in time and Try HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters W. J. PATTERSON, M. D' V. GRADUATE VETERJNAR1AN, LICENSED TO INSPECT STOCK. UP-TO-DATE METHODS, MEDICINE AND OPERATING TABLE. Phones: Office, 278; Has. 1W1. 420 a Commercial $5 to $20.00 $50 to $200 " 'JON Commercial St. FOR Chilblains Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment AT ALL DRUG STORES Tubes 26c Jars 60c ecivcd. As there was no appropriation made for administering the provisions of Ike i ",wi a question has been raised CM' ceriiing the fees to bo cha"'cd for tho I ,,;. , , , .. ST' nf tlu fl"''- The bill p,o- iocs mar tumis lor administration shall be derived from fees. Commissioner Frank J. Miller, cJutir mnn of the public service eefltmiamtonj is scheduled to "o to Seattle, Taeoma and Olympia, Washington, in order to investigate the workings of the grain inspection law which the Oregon legis lature recently passed. The Oregon law is modeled closely on The Washing ton stutute. The measure carries rd appropriation of $7500 and transporta tion was placed with the public servi.-e commission. IHiring the past week the industrial accident commission received notice of 290 accidents to workmen throughout the state. None of these mte fatal. Artists! of incorporation were tiled this morning by the McAyeal lavmt ment company with Jacob Haas, Don ald JL t.iraham and M. M. Ma tth lessen of Portland, as incorporators lor the purpose of conducting a general in vestment business. The capital is tV 000 and tho place of business is Port land. Resolutions increasing the capital stock of the Citv Iron Works of Port, land from $10,000 to $15,000 were filed today. A certificate of dissolution traa Is sued to the Hosing Mutual Telephone company. E. O. Siccko, deputy state forester, who has been absent from the city giv ing a series of lectures on forestry iinil fire protection at Carleton and La Fayetto, has returned to the office. Evidently the forty days and nights Of lawmaking was pretty hard on the senate chamber for a group of men - "?" ' " seniDDing and dusting n or -win-u uui liu; llllic III IUIS1 dim's TO 11 stil Reduce Your Fat Without Dieting Years ago the formula for the reduc tion was "diet" "exercise." Today it is "Take Marinola Prescription Tab lets." Friends tell friends doctors tell their patients, until thousands know and use this convenient, harmless nieth oil. They ent what they like, UVe as they like, and still lose their two, three or four pounds of fnt a week. Simple effeetlve, harmless Marmoln Prescrip tion Tablets are sold by all druggists a large case for 75c Or it' you pre fer won may write direct to the Mttft mola Company, HM Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich! NOTICE Notico is hcrebv given (hut 1 have impounded the following described dogs in compliance with ordinance No. 1 101, towit: One male mongrel, white with dark spots weight about .'JO pouwR One female, yellow with white spots, weight about 20 pounds. One male large black and white spocted shepherd, weight, about 75 pounds. One female fox terrier, white with brown spots, weight Ifl pounds. One malt) fox terrier white with brown head, weight about 30 pounds. One male grey mongrel, weight about 3f pounds. One female fox terrier, white, about M pounds. One male, black with white spots, short tail, 30 pounds. One male, black with white on breast and legs, long hair, dwarf Collie, weight 10 pounds. One male fox terrier white and black, weight, about 20 pounds. The above dogs will be killed if not redeemed by owners on or Tievore March 5, 19i7, as Provided in said ordinance. W. 8. LOW, Street Commissioner. Mar. 5.