THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. mRF;n TUESDAY. MARCH 6, 1917.
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liead your advertisement the first day
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Minimum charge, 15c,
HAVE YOO
phone 7.
WOOD SAWING 1 Call
tf
TOtt BENT SIGNS For sale at Cap
ital Journal office. tf
WILL SELL 2 head 3 and
oM mules. DwigUt Mianer.
4 year
tf
GET PKICES On farm sale bills at
Tho Journal office.
GET PRICES On farm sale
The" Journal office.
hills
JONES' KUUSEKV State and
24th.
tf
FOR SALE Horse 0 years,
1450 lbs. Phone 40T5.
weight
3-7
HEMSTITCHING Room 10,
Mack bldg. E. A. Adsitt,
McCor-4-5
3 UGH EST Market price paid
beans. Phone 175, Mr. Cooper.
for
tf
"WANTED Men to work in
Inquire. 2123 N. Broadway.
nursery.
3 8
FOR SALE Team, wagon, harness
and buggy. Call at Club Stables. 3-8
WANTED To cut 1500 cords of wood.
A. L. care Journal. 3-7
GARDENS PLOWED At right pric
es. C. E. Mills. Phone 837. 4-3
HEMSTITCHING Nu Bono Corset
Parlors. A. E. Lyons. Phone 1032. 3-5
FOR SALE Whito Rock
hutching. Phone 403B.
eggs
for
3-6
HARRY Window cleaner. Phone 1391
J. 3 24
"WANTED A chimney sweep.
617.
Phone
3-6
5 HEAD Of horses for sale at Farm
ers Feed Barn, 160 8. High. 3-8
WANT EI V Sound team weight
1400. Phone 34F14.
1250
3-7
PLAIN SEWING Dono by the day at
your home. Phone 1041. 3-6
TRESPASS Notices for Bale at Jour
nal office. tf
SIX CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS
$5.00. Dr. May. Phone 572. tf
5-ROOM Modern houso for rent, furn
ished. Phone 1051M. 3-4
LOST Girl's ring, torquoiae and dia
mond setting. Phono 1G65. Reward, tf
BOOF REPAIRING Sidewall painting
wtrk guaranteed. Walling. Phono
800W. 3-5
LOST Sunday, white Angora bull pup
finder phone 201 or 271 for reward.
37
WANTED Second hand two horse
disc harrow. G. C. Bolter, 2016 Trade
St. Phono 220UW- 3-6
FOR, RENT 5 room house close in,
price $5 00; also housekeeping rooms.
9G1 Mill. Phone 647. 3-7
WANTED Married man experienced
ia geiiPral uirmmg, Bteaujr
Phono 11F33.
3-7
NICE 3 room furnished apartments
housekeeping. 4!H N. Cottage. 2203
FOR RENT 2 office rooms, one furn
ished sleenino' room. Hubbard bldg.
W. H. Norris. receiver. tf
"WANTED Small mare, weight about
1000 lbs., not over 8 years old. Phone
. 88F3. -'
MONEY TO LOAN At 6 per cent on
farm security. O. E. TJnruh, 202 Sa
lem Bank of Commerce. - tf
"WANTED To rent modern five room
bttngalow, elose in, permanent rent
er. Address Renter this office. 3-7
FOB KENT A pleasant room suitable
for two, with board at a reasonable
price. 295 N. Church. Phone 1013. 3-1
NrTCF" TAttht 2-room furnished apart
ment for light housekeeping. 491 N.
flnttntre. Phone 2203. tf
WANTED To buy old oak timber for
logs. ione or write E. A. Way, Sa
lem. Ore. tf
tUiT TOUR Trespass notices, new
supply of cloth ones at Capital Jour
nal, tf
CARE OF Children or domestic work,
aperienced. Phone Mrs. Pfcilea, 2419.
3-6
TOTE BEST EQUIPPED Place in Sa
lem for cabinet work, furniture made
remodeled, repaired and upholstered.
H. W. Beinhard, 2G6 Chemeketa St.,
-nnnosita Y. M. C. A. 3-24
.
L M. fill
YickSoTcEg
CABEOF
CHINESE MEDICINES
AND
TEA COMPANY
Has medicine which will enre
Any known Disease
Open Sundays from 10:00 a. m.
until 8:00 p. m.
153 South High Street.
Salem, Oregon Phone 283
WANTED A girl for general house
work. 113 Court 6c J 5
SMALL SHOATS Cheap
quickly. Phone 1187.
if
taken
a J
WANTED
1U50K
Wood cutters.
Phone
3 10
.FOB BALE Baled gnin hay and vetch
hay. George fiwegle.
tf
CORD WOOD Sawed or full length,
W. F. Proctor, phone 1322J. 3-12
FOR. SALE First class gns range.
Must be sold at once. 1367 State
tit. 37
GERMAN GIRL Wants work by day
or hour, good references. Address
351 earo Journal. 3 0
WANTED Horse for its kcop--during
summer months. Address 353 care
Journal. 3-6
FLANDERS AUTOMOBILE 5 passen
ger, for trado for city or farm prop
erty. Apply 794 S. 21st St. 3 6
FOR SALE 257 acre ranch near Port
land, $1(10 per acre, 1-3 cash balance
terms. 176 caro Journal. 3-6
STOCK
habvu ror aaie or trade;
acres, here is a bargain for you.
122, Independence, Or. 3-7
250
Box
WANTED To rent from 10 to 20
acres bottom land or fruit and ber
ries. 818 N. Commercial St. 3-6
WANTED Wood cutters for contract
of 50 to 800 cords of wood. 1402 N.
10th. 3-10
THE NEW LINCOLN Rooming house
is nemg titled up lor tho reception
of roomers- Phone 704. 3-6
WANTED 3 experienced farm hands.
nalem Employment Agency, room 14
Brcyman bldg. 3-6
WOMAN WISHES Washings or work
by hour. 9U South Commercial St.
3-7
SALE nouse, two lots, cheap; good
garden, fruit, well, near school. Ad
dress Owner, Capital Journal. 3-13
HEMSTITCHING Nu Bone Corset
Parlors. A. E. Lyons, Phono 1032.
3-19
FOR RENT 3 and 5 room furnished
apartments on first floor. Phone
2454W. 694 N. Commercial. 3-6
W1ANTED Man to cut 50 cords of old
fir wood at $1.25 per cord. Trees will
average 6 cords. Phone 33F24. 3-8
FOR SALE Scotch Collie dog, 8
months old, very bright, goes to the
heels. Phone 2501J4. 3-8
PRUNE ORCHARD For sale, 30 A
full bearing orchard with dryer. Ad
dress 3-6 care Journal. 3-12
FOB SALE Potatoes, about thirty
bushels small potatoes, $1.75 per
sack. Phone 54.F13. 3-8
GET A 640 acre homestead in Cen
tral Oregon. Party leaving next week
Address 355 care Capital Journal for
full information. Phone 1110. 3-6
COMPETENT DAIRYMAN-For small
dairy, near Salem, good pay, perma
nent job to right man. Address full
information X care Capital Journal.
3-8
WANTED TO RENT Partly furnish
ed four or five room house with fruit
and garden. Will be permanent if
suited. Phono 446 during office
hours. 3-8
FOB SALE Good driving horse, 6
years oJ, weight 1000, sell reason
able or exchange for heavier animal,
no plugs wanted. J. B. Macy, Brooks
Or. Phone 35F31. 3-7
WANTED To sell or trade modern
home, value $1600, clear, in Falls
City, for volley 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
phone 717. F. E. Mangis, 540 State
St. 3-6
HEAD QUABTEBS- For auto and truck
bodies, auto upholstering ana repair
ing, tt. W. Kemnard, 200 UhemeKeta,
opposite Y. M. C. A. 3 24
$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
POTATOES WANTED Don't forgot
we are always in the market for po
tatoes in small lots or car lots at the
highest cash price. Phone 717, Man
gis Bros. tf
HOBSES WANTED We buy and sell
all kinds of work horses. If yon have
- any for sale call on us. Clearwater
Bros., Salem Horse Exchange barn.
- 554 Ferry St Phone 1031 or 483. 3-6
BOUGHT AND TBADED-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
FOB BENT 2 blocks from state house
furnished 5 room cottage, cement
basement, furnace, electric light, gas
and wood range, garage. Terms $20
per mo. 156 S. 14th. 3-9
BABGAINS Seven room house worth
$1250.00 for $750.00; also cast fTont
lot on pavel street for $235.00. See
JVed J. Smith, room 22 Breyman
block, phone 219. 3-6
H. STEINBOCK JUNK CO We pay
C5e per 100 lbs. news paper and mag
azines. Highest prices for hides and
pelts. A large stock of logan berry
and fence wire for less than half
price. Phone 808, 302 N- Commer
cial. 4-5
Court House News
A marriage license was issued by the
county clerk yesterday afternoon to
Ralph D. Adams, a farmer of Hilvertoa,
and Anna Ktorlie, also of Silverton;
and Charles W. McCracken, a candy
maker of Pendleton, and Florence
Belle Wilson, of 1400 Market street.
In the case of W. T. Gilbert against
the Gloge and Rutger Fire Insurance
'onipany of New York, a bill of execp-
tions was filed yesterday afternoon in
the appeal from the judgment of the
lower court to the supreme court.
In the boundary lino dispute of
Sarah May Hanson against W. M.
Boufleur. the report of the commission
ers appointed to fix ehe boundary line
was tiled today with the county clerk.
The report states that the boundaries
have been determined and the mark
ing fixed. The commissioners Were
Walter Hkelton, W. L. Skipton and M
E. Sullivan.
An amended answer of the defend
ant in 'the case of the Oregon Fruit
Juico company against J. C. Gregory,
the defendant denies the allegations
made in the complaint and sets up the
statement that prior to the commence
ment of tho suit against him he
brought an action against tho plaintiff
company to recover tho sum of $1,
918.82 damages for alleged wrongful
conversion of a hydraulic pressing ma
chine and equipment. He states that
iudement was rendered against the
iuiec company but that it remains un
satisfied. The company then appealed
the case to the supremo court, which
court has not yet made its determina
tion. He asks that the suit against him
be dismissed.
H. Herschberg, Lulu Strickland and
Walter Strickland were appointed ap
praisers of the estate of Hariet A.
Wanlesff, who died here recently.
The final account of the executors
of the estate of Joseph Bochsler was
allowed yesterday afternoon and the
executors relieved from liability. The
share of the minor Joseph Kaspar
Klost, amounting to $500, which had
been placed in tho hands of the coun
ty clerk, was ordered turned over to
the county treasurer.
Salem Defeated
W.O.W.Last
In the bowling alley games played
last evening, Salem Alleys defeated
W. O. W.s- Campbell of the Salem Al
leys played high game with 220 and
Hngcdorn of tho same team piayea
high average with 195. Tonight the
W. O. W. will play the Printers.
The score last evening was as ioi-
lows:
W. O. W.
(1) (2)
(3)
175
210
170
160
189
To.
521
556
488
510
523
Av
Sundin 170
176
157
154
163
158
174
185
163
170
Lloyd 189
E. Donaldson J.O
H. Donaldson 187
Pierce 176
174
Toals 886
808
904 2598
Salem Alleys
(1) (2) (3)
To.
491
462
548
462
584
Av.
Calvin 184
Absentee 154
Campbell 220
179
154
150
154
210
128
154
178
154
186
164
154
183
154
195
Absentee is
Hagcdorn .... 188
Totals 900 847 800 2547
Washington Has
Spectacular Blaze
Washington, March 6. Thomas Car
stens of the Carstens Packing com.'
pany, today estimated the loss by the
fire which destroyed the killing plant,
including the lard and drying rooms,
late last night at $175,000, partially
covered by insurance. The fire was the
third which has visited the plant in
two years.
Kn'ornious fire brands, borne by a
strong -wind, fell in the yards of the
St. Paul and Taeonia Lumber company,
nearby, causing .several fires, which
were quickly extinguished by the com
pany's fire equipment.
The blaze is said to have started in
drying room of the packing plant,
where wool and hair are dried.
EXPLOSION IN FORD PLANT
Cincinnati, Ohio, March 6. One man
was killed and four other men were
critically injured in an explosion that
wrecked" the fourth floor of tho Ford
Automobile company's assembling
Dlant here this afternoon. Frank
Eisele, age 32, foreman, is the dead
man.
J. H. McFeeteis, traveling for Knaff e
Brothers picture house, was a visitor
at the Monroe Gilbert Frame Shop to
day. He handles a Bpecial line of pic
tures one of which is known as the
Knaffe Madonna, or the Tennessee Ma
donna, which is well known to every
lover of motherhood und baby life. He
plans to return to Salem in the near 'fu.
ture and give an exhibition of Knaffe
pictures, which will be open to the pub
lic. Pileg Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO OINT
MENT fails to cure Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First ap
plication gives relief. 50c.
DAHLIAS AND GLADIOLUS 50
named varieties such as Wodan and
T- W . Jameson bciow catalogue
prices during next 2 weeks only.
Phono 31F21. ' 3-6
Gull Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxication,
Tellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result from Stom
ach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach
Sufferers owe their complete recovery
to Mayr'g Wonderful Kemedy. Un
like any other for Stomach Ailments.
For sale by J. C. Perry and druggists
everywhere.
Attendant Fitch
Injured by Insane
Patient Died Today
D. B. Fitch, the attendant at the
state hospital for the Insane who was
battered about the head by an insane
patient in an insurrection about two
weeks ago and who was thought to be
recovering rapidiy. died today aooa.
Complications of a nature that have
not yet been ascertained set in and
caused the death. Coroner dough, who
ia away from the city, will be no'.ifiod
when he returns and an investigation
will probably be made
Attendant Fitch and his wife came
here a few months azo from Nana.
California, where they were employed
in a similar institution. They bad been
in the California instituii'on several
yeara
When the insurrection broke out ir
the criminally insane ward two weeks
ago. Fitch was sitting in a barbel
chair and was the first one struck in
the attempt to overpower the guards
and msko a get-eway. The first bio
partially dazed him and cut a large
gash in the back of his head. The sec
ond blow practically knocked him un
conscious and cut another gash in his
head. Still he fought against the pa
tients.
That his life was not snuffed out
was duo to a patient who jumped into
the fight and saved him.
Would Make Street
Most Beautiful in City
If the property owners and residents
of Marion street will co-operate with
tne baicm floral society, within a few
years it will be one of the most beau
tiful Btreets in the city. At the meet
ing held last evening of tho society at
the Commercial club, the society an
nounced that it had 12,000 rose cut
tings to give aw:.y and that the resi
dents, of Marion street, which the
society wishes to beautify, can have
what they need for planting in the
parkings. And it will not cost them
a cent.
The society expects to plant roses in
the center parking of Marion street
and the city will take proper care of
them. But cuttings given to the resi
dent for eido parkings are to be taken
care of and planted by those living in
the adjoining properties.
The official flower for Salem was
not selected but a committee was ap
pointed to suggest several and the
people will then be called on to indi
cate their preference. This committee
is composed of J. W. Mahuney, Ivan
G. Martin, Mrs. Edward Tallman, J. J.
Worcester and Mrs. Ross Moores.
Professor Peck in his address sug
gested that each street should follow
out some special design in its parkings
and that, if possibi? there should be a
general uniformity ia the landscape
work on each street.
"Star Spangled Banner"
Must Not Be Made Medley
In order to prevent the desecration
of the national anthem "The 8tai
Spangled Banner" in theaters, music
halls, or in any other public place by
being played as part of a medley, or
otherwise than a single selection,
Councilman Melson last night intro
duced a resolution in the council ask
ing that an ordinance be passed cover
ing that phase of tho subject.
It was pointed out in the resolution
of Councilman Melson that the present
was a time of national crisis, when
keener ideals of patriotism should be
aroused and the symbols of the nation
be cherished- With these things in view
during these troublous times, and to
come within the nation wide movement
to prevent any desecration of national
song or embicm, the resolution was
adopted and referred to the ordinance
committeo to be drafted into an ordi
nance.
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
WHILE HIS FATHER COUNS
LANE JUNIOR
Fit
5? i
4 - w v 'v- L p-t'te - i
f?t; - f - j
if '
I ' -Z if . ,
f , z- - ,
t ' ' ' 'M6arGriSS9lss''fti1 " '''' "''l
i?fiftNllLlt.K.Lf)Ne,Jf.fiHt!HIS MACHINE Oo
While bis father sits at the presi-
dent's cabinet table in Washington
seeking ways to keep the country at
r, ,i- t r .. t. .. . .
nonce. Krnnkhn .1. lne. Jr.. is nrennr-
ino tnr war at. Newr.ort .News Vn phe'show yoiiiiff Mr. Lane seated in bis
0f tbe secretary of the interior
TWENTY KILLED
' KT
t f
....
1 . -
E
Jr
'TWENTY CLRO
Twenty persons were killed when t.i
eastbnund Mercantile express on the
rensylvnma rHilroad was run into short
ly after midnight by a fast preference
freight train et the station at the little
mountain town of Mount Union, 43
miles cast of Altoona. Pa. Several oth
ers were injured. The most seriously
State House News
Farmers growing flax for the state
will receive a tentative maximum rate
of $17.50 a ton and a minimum of $12
a ton .according to tho length of the
flax and the presenco or absence of
weeds. The price for flax seed will be
the same as last year, $2.50 a bushel.
In securing the contracts with the
farmers Warden Murphy and Super
intendent Crawford are to co-operate.
It was suggested by Treasurer Kay
that as the governor is to have abso
lute control of the penitentiary that he
had better go ahead now with his
plans but Governor Withycombe stated
that ho would keep the board with him
until the last day.
A new policy of encouragement to
the boys in tho state training school
may be begun by Superintendent Hale
in asking that a salary of $10 a month
be granted to one of the wards for
capable work in overseeing the work
of other boys. The request was grant
ed by the board of control. It is the
plan of Superintendent Hale to pay
boys who are capable of supervising a
salary of $5 a month, which system
would eliminate hired men and give
the boys experience and additional
training. The money would be paid to
them on their release and be an in -
centive to good behaviour and m-
duHtry.
Cattle are starving at Halfway, ae-
cording to an appeal to tho public serv-
ice commission for help in securing
quick relict through tne u. w. k. a i.
company. A night letter to the com
mission from a banker in that city
states that the supply of hay at Half
way is exhausted and that "snow is f
30 inches deep on the level and tho'
supply of hay in tho panhandle of
Baker county is exhausted. Unless it.
can be shipped in faster there will bo j
considerable suffering and loss of ,
stock,
The commission immediately got in
ES NATION
LEARNS ARMY AVIATION
j has just turned nineteen. He is quoJ
if.. ; lor (lllty tts a officer in tlie
... TT .
:ariiiy aviation reserve corps. Pictures
J '
aeroplane and also his machine,
WHEN FAST FREIGHT
RUNS INTO HALTED
h
Dm V
IN R.RILR.OHO WRfCIf HT MT. lZVOV, PRS O
hurt were taken to the Bluir .memorial j
hospital at Huntington, 12 miles west of
Mount Union.
Tho express train had stopped to dis
charge passengers at Mount l uion, and
members of the crew were testing the
air brakes when, without warning, the
heavy freight crashed into the passeu-
epresentatire Bean
Objects to Ballot Title
of Lund Crant Tax Bill
Four reasons for dissatisfaction with
the ballot title to the Oregon-California
land grant taxation bill that is to be
submitted to the people at the special
election on June 4 are given by L. E.
Bean, of Lane county, author of hoirse
bill No. 302, which purports to give the
state of Oregon the right to tax tho O.
and C. grant lauds the title to which
has been declared to revert to tho Unit
ed States government.
The action agninst the ballot title as
prepared by tho attorney general was
filed in the circuit court for Marion
county this afternoon by L. E. Bean,
representative from Lane county,
through McNary & McNary, attorneys!
Declaring the ballot titlo unfair and
insufficient he says:
First Tho title purports to limit trrt!
right of taxation to unsold lands while
the bill declares tho right extends to
all lands known as the Oregon-Califor
nia grant. - .
Second It fails to set forth mention
of direction' to list upon tho assessment
rolls of the respective counties tho
grant lands lor taxation.
Third It unfairly states the purpose
of one section iu the following words:
"but purporting to exempt payment of
state taxes thereon unless tboy are eol-
i,ctod by the counties "
1 Fourth That a portion of the title
js nn argument against tho bill and
I prejudicial to fair consideration by
1 the people.
He suggests a titlo which he would
like to have adopted in lieu of the one
prepared by the attorney general.
TODAY'S WAR BULLETINS
Berlin, via Rayville wireless, March 6.
Attack of British forces, preceded by
drumfire, was repulsed again east of
Bouchacesnen, and a 'further attack in
tho same place was frustrated by "an
annihilating fire," today's official
German statement declared.
Desperate righting.
Paris, March 6. Desperate fighting
continues in the region of Caurieres
wood and Douaumont, but, violent ef
forts of the Germans to drive French
troops from trenches which the French
reconquered yesterday have fiulcd, ac
cording to today's official ropoit.
No Bread for Belgium.
London, March G. After Saturday
Holland will bo compelled to prohibit
the export of bread to Belgium, on ac
count o'f the German submarine warfurc,
according to announcement inaae itre
from Dutch sources.
An Aeroplane Attack,
London, March 6 Naval aeroplanes
on Sunday dropped numerous heavy
nomus over the German blast furnaces
at Brebach, an official statement declar
ed today. .
touch with tho railroad officials by
telephone in order to relieve the situ
ation. Articles of incorporation were filed
by the Moulton Lumber company of
Portland for the purpose of conducting
a general logging and saw mill busi
ness. The capital is $2000 and the in-
coporators are F. M. Kettenning of
Vancouver, ( lark, county, Wash.; Otis
Arnold, C. E. Moulton.
The Pacifio Milk Sugar company
filed with a capital of $13,000 to deal
in milk products of every kind. The
place of business is Portlund and the
incorporators ure Fletcher Linn, John
II. Keatherstone, and M. W, Harrison.
Tho Haxon Hales & Service company
was formed to buy and sell outos and
accessories with a capital uf $0,000.
The place of business is Portland and
the incorporators are F. T. Houck, Hor
ace Walker und A. V. Beasley.
W. J. PATTERSON, MY D' V.
GRADUATE VETERINARIAN, LICENSED TO
INSPECT STOCK. UP-TO-DATE METHODS,
MEDICINE AND OPERATING TABLE.
Phones: Office, 278; Beg. 1961. 420 S. Commercial
EXPRESS TRAIN
-
1
per train from the rear- A dense
prevailed. Alongside tho exprsss tram
at the station wns an ncconiiiuxlaticn
trniu carrying workmen from the Mount
I'uion powder plant, and this train had
barely moved away from the station
when tho crush occurred. All of t!i
dead were killed in a sleeping, car.
Judge Moreland
Praises Chamberlain
JuBt at this time when Oregon is in
tho lime liht on account of its sena
tor who eiigiigc'd in the filibuster that
killed tho bill giving President Wilson
owcr to net in arming merchantmen,
tho fact that Senator Chamberlain
backed the president is the cause of a
letter of congratulation being sent him
this morning by Judge .1. C. Moreland
clerk of the Oregon supreme court.
The letter to Senator Chamberlain is
as follows and is sell' explanatory of
tho feeling that is keen in tho breast
of every Orcgoninn:
"My dear Senator:
"In tho midst of theso stirring
times I am glad that Oregon has one
senator who stands up for the flag,
and 1 am proud that wo have one who
is doing it so splendidly as you are. 1
congratulnte you on the work you are
doing and have done in standing by
tho president. These are not times
when men cun afford to carry out
their individual opinions. If they are
citizens and patriots they must stand
by those in authority."
Judge Bushey Pleased
That Suit Is Brought
Judge Bushey, when seen this after
noon concerning the original proceed
ings of mandamus in the supreme court
to compel tho building of the Marion
Polk inter-county bridge, declared that
anything was all-right with him so long
as no dilatory tactics were employed
in the bridge mutter. That this was
probably ono of tho best moves that
could boMdiindo was his opinion, as it
would shut off a long course of pro-
eeeditre through the lower courts to the
supreme court.
That this proceeding bud been, kept
a profound secret wus evident because
Judge Bushey was considerable sur
prised to find that both he and Judge
Ivirkpntrick had been made defendants
in the suit. Judge Bushey planned
shortly to go over and interview tho
Polk county court regarding coming to
terms concerning the building of tnn
bridge. If nothing satisfactory could
be secured then he intended going
ahead.
ADAM SON CASE PASSED
.
Wushingtdn, March 6. The
supreme court failed to give a
decision iu the Adauisou eight
hour cose today. Prominent
railway attorneys had crowded
the court room to hear the
opinion.
BANK WINS BIO SUIT
Washington, March 6. A dispute
over a $300,000 tract of Seattlo tide
land between the insolvent Merchants
National Bank of Seattle and Charles
H. Baker, its former receiver, was de
cided today by the supreme court iu
fnvor of the bunk.
CATARRH and
HAY FEVER
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