THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. MAR. 7. 1917.
TV'E
NEW
CLASSIFIED ADVEETISTNQ BATES ,
Kate per word ew Today:
Each, insertion, per word.
j,
On Week 16 imurtinna nv vnr.1 n
Ua menth (26 iniertion) per work 17e
" n' v-v iiiat-riioas; per won 1C
The Capital Journal will not bo r-
Aaait.l fw km ; I
Vemiible for more thai one insertioa
for error ia Classified AdrertiiwaienU.
Koa4 your advertisement Ue first day)
it appear and notify u immediately I
i : l.
HAVE VOU
phone 7,
WOOD SAWING Call
tf
rOB RENT SIGNS For sal at Cap
ital Journal office. tf
WILL SELL 2 bead 3 and 4 year
ohl mules. Dwigbt Miner. tf
GET PRICES On farm sale bill at
The Journal office.
GET PRICES On farm sal bill at
Tad Journal office.
JONES' NURSERY Stat and 24th.
tf
FOR SALE Horse 6 years, weight
1450 lbs. Phone 40F3. 3 7
HEMSTITCHING Room 10. McCor
Nack bide. E. A. Adsitt, 4-5
IIJGHEST Market price paid for
beans. Phone 175, Mr. Cooper. tf
WANTED Men to work in nursery.
Inauiro 2123 N. Broadway. 3-8
FOB SALE Team, wagon, harness
and buggy, uan at JiuD oiaoies- o-o
WANTED To cut 1500 cords of wood.
A. Lt. care journal. o-i
GARDENS PLOWED At Tight pric
es. C. E. Mills. Phone 837. 4 3
HARRY Window cleaner. Thone 1391
J. - 324
5 HEAD Of horses for sale at Fann
ers Feed Barn, 100 S. High. 3 8
WANTED Sound team woight 1250
1400. Phone 34F14. 3 7
TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour
nal office. tf
SIX CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS
5.00. Dr. May. Phone 572. tf
LOST Girl's ring, torquoise and dia
mond setting. Phone 1005. Reward, tf
LOST Sunday, white Angora bull pup
finder phone 201 or 271 for reward.
37
FOR RENT 5 room house close in,
price $500; also housekeeping rooms.
SGI Mill. Phone 647. 3-7
WANTED Married man experienced
' in general farming, stoady job.
Phouo 11F33. , 3-7
FOR. SALE Young driving mare or
win consider trade for .'cow. Call
87 F24. 3 8
GARDEN PLOWINGHarrowing and
discing. Phone 935. E. A. Rosenbaum,
1097 Fir St. Fertilizer furnished. 3-8
FOR RENT 5 ncro fruit ranch for
season. Phone Carey F. Martin, 419.
39
FOR RENT Small old style dwelling
cheap rent. Phone Carey F. Martin,
419. 3-9
WANTED 12 experienced loganberry
trainers. Phone a. Uunmngnam, a
V2 3-9
FOR RENT Small house, lot and some
fruit. i tier month. Phone Carey .
Mnrtin 419. 3-9
TRADE 20 acres well located, all cul
tivated land. What have yout OaTl
205 U. S- Nat'l Hk. bldg. 5-8
KICK 3 room furnished apartments
housekeeping. 491 N. Cottago. 2203.
4-1
FOR RENT 2 office rooms, one furn
ished sleeping room- Hubbard bldg.
W. H. Norris, receiver. tf
WANTED Small mare, weight about
1000 lbs., not over 8 years old. Phone
8SF3. 37
MONEY TO LOAN At 6 per cent on
farm security. G. E. Unruh, 202 Sa
lem Bank of Commerce. tf
WANTED To rent modern five room
bungalow, close in, permanent rent
er. Address Renter this office. 3-7
FOR RENT A pleasant toodx suitable
for two, with board at a reasonable
price. 295 N. Church. Phone 1013. 3-1
NICE Light 2-room furnished apart
ment for light housekeeping. 491 N.
1 Cottage. Phone 2203. tf
"WANTED To buy old oak timber for
log. Phone or write K, A. Way, Sa
lem, Ore. ' tf
GET YOUR Trespass notices, new
upply of elota one at Capital Jour
nal. tf
THE BEST EQUIPPED Place in Sa
lem for cabinet work, furniture made
remodoled, repaired and upholstered.
H. W. Reinhard, 266 Chemeketa St.,
opposite Y. M. C. A. 3-24
LM.HUM
YickSoTong
CARE OF
CHINESE MEDICINES AND
TEA COMPANY
Has medicine which will cur
Any known Disease
Open Sundays from 10:00 a. m.
until 8:00 p. m.
153 South High Street.
Balem, Oregon Phone 283
TODAY -
SMALL SIItUTS Cheap
if
taken
3J
I quickly. 1 01)00 HSf.
WANTF.D Wood eutter.
I'hont
310
1050K
FOB SALE Baled Rraia hiT and Tet.k
faav iwnm. U I - w
tf
CORD WOOD Sawed or full length,
W. F. Proctor, phono 1322J. 312
FOR SALE First class
Must be sold at once.
St.
gas range.
lSo'7 State
3-7
STOCK RANCH For sal or trade;
250 arms, here ia a bargain for you.
. Box 122, Independence, Or. 3 7
WANTED Wood cutters for contract
of 50 to 800 cords of wood. 1402 N.
16th. 3.10
MARRIED MAN Experienced in gen
eral farm work wants steady job.
Salem, R. 7, box 21. 3-7
WANTED 1200, 3 years at 7 per
cent, A-l real estate security. Ad
dress 37 Journal. 3-9
FOR SALE Or trade Salom property
cheap, if taken at once. Phono 2374M
3-9
DAHLIA LISTS Now ready, bulbs
10c. to $1. Thone 920W. Mrs. F. L.
Purvine 1009 oth St. 3-8
FOR SALE CHEAP 0 room house,
lot 100x150, Fairniount and Rural
aves. Phone 591J. 313
F()R RENT 4 room dwelling in bus
iness district, suitable for shoe shop,
etc. Phone Carey F. Martin, 419. 3-9
FOR RENT Small house and several
lots, suitable for garden, rent cheap.
Phone Carey F. Martin, 419. 3-9
FOR SALE Modern five room bunga
low, furnished, cheap. Terms. 1335
N. 18th St. 3-8
WOMAN WISHES Washings or work
by hour. 970 South Commercial St.
3-7
SALE House, two lots, cheap; good
garden, fruit, well, near school. Ad
dress Owner, Capital Journal. 313
HEMSTITCHING Nu Bone Corset
Parlors. A. E. Lyons, Phone 1032.
319
WANTED Man to cut 50 cords of old
fir wood at $1.25 per cord. Trees will
average 6 cords. Phono 33F24. 3-8
FOR SALE Scotch Collie dog, 8
months old, very bright, goes to the
ncels. Phone 2501J4. 3-8
PRUNE ORCHARD For sale, 30 A
full bearing orchard with dryer. Ad
dress 3-6 care Journal. 312
FOR SALE Potatoes, about thirty
bushels small potatoes, $1.75 per
sack. Thone 54F13. 3-8
TOR SALE My beautiful five acre
tract close in,buildings all new, dan
dy placo for chickens. 372 care Jour
nal. 3-13
TRADE For land modern house 7
rooms, lot 55x100, close to State
street car line.. 35 A care Jour
nal. 3-8
TOR SALE Four cows, two fresh
two fresh soon. Phone 83F15, or 4
miles south Salem, E. N. Whitlaw-
3-14
FOR SALE Six room modern house,
$500.00 down, balance monthly pay
ments. Price $2500.00. W. H. Gra
benhorst & Co., 275 State St.
FOR SALE OR RENT Three acres of
fine land, house, barn, fruit trees,
close in. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co.,
275 State St.
FOR SALE Young team black Bel
gians, weight 3200, will separate. 7
miles south of Silverton, Rosa Am
stutz. tf
COMPETENT DAIRYMAN -For small
dairy, near Salem, good pay, perma
nent job to right man. Address full
information X caro Capital Journal.
WANTED TO RENT Partly furnish
ed four or five room house with fruit
and garden. Will be permanent if
suited. Phone 440 during office
hours. 3-8
FOR SALE Good driving horse, 6
years old, weight 1000, sell reason
able or exchange for heavier animal,
no plugs wanted. J. R. Macy, Brooks
Or. Phone 35F31. 3-7
WANTED To sell or trade modern
home, value $1000, clear, in Falls
City, for valley land, acreage or Sa
lem property. Box 196, Falls City.
Oregon. 3-9
HEAD QUARTERS -For auto and truck
bodies, auto upholstering and repair
ing. H. W: Reinhard, 266 Chemeketa,
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. Phono 510. 3 8
POTATOES WANTED Don't forget
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
BOUGHT AND TRAD ED--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
FOR RENT 2 blocks from state house
furnished 5 room cottage, cement
basement, furnaee, electric light, gas
and wood range, garage. Terras $20
per mo. 156 S. 14th. 3-9
FOR SALE Three room house, bath,
toilet, electric) lights, garage, lot
50x100. $100.00 cash, balance terms
to suit. Price $700.00. W. II. Gra
benhorst & Co., 275 State St.
r
WLl
ON BIPARTISAN BASIS
Independents Ask Too Much
Extra Session Will Have
To Be Called
Washington, Mar. 7 "Seasonable
cloture," a compromise to modify un
limited debate rule of the senate was
agreed upon at a conference between
President Wilson and senators at the
White House this morning as a formm
proposition to be presented to the re
publicans. Democrat met with republicans at
condition conference at 11 o'clock to
suggest the compromise.
If it is successful an extra session
of congress will probably be called by
the president very soon and the armed
neutrality measure reintroduced imme
diately at his suggestion.
There is reason to believe that the
president has been informed by the
state department though this cannot
bo officially confirmed that he can
arm ships if he wants to, the president
is represented as desiring to take the
step if empowered with the legal right.
For this reason some significance was
attached to the fact that the more ag
gressive o'f his advisers today were very
optimistic as to the president's course
of action, expressing the belief that he
will go ahead and arm the ships and
that an announcement to this effect
would be expected "very soon."
Old-Parties to Unite.
In the house there' is talk of a bi
partisan organization, especially if inde
pendents show a tendency to tie up pro
ceedings. As things tand now, they hold the
whip hand. By going it alone they can
tie house business. Hence, republicans
and democrats alike are talking of
combining to choose a speaker probab
ly Champ Clark and acting in unison
on any big big business affecting inter
national affaiis. They do not want tho
charge to lie against them that they
are making the nation appear disunited
in a crisis.
An equal distribution as to committee
assignments and even patronage is tho
house plan.
The defeat administered to the presi
dent's armed neutrality resolution by
"the little group of wilful men" was
the direct spur to those who want to
cut the ancient unlimited debate rule
from the senate regulations.
Further conferences of democrats and
republicans were on today to augment
the agreement reached last night to tri
er the unlimited debato rule. There is
expected to be a great deal of talk be
fore the suggested change goes through,
especially by LaFollette, Norris, Gron
na and Cummins, who led tho sensa
tional filibuster which defeated the
president's armed neutrality resolution.
However, leaders said today they ex
pect ultimately to squelch the four lead
ing filibustered.
Early today the president went over
the senate program carefully with Sen
ators Owen, Reed, Walsh, Hwanson,
Smith of Georgia and Jafes.
The chances for a change in the rules
were discussed in detail.
An extra session to pass supply bills
before July 1 is admittedly inevitable,
but it is not believed the president will
call one until the senate changes tho
unlimited debate rule, unless, of course,
ue neeas congress tor war declaration
NOTICE Don't forget the recital at
the Bungalow Christian church on
Friday night at 8 o'clock. Corner
ith and Court sts. 3-8
100 ACRES FOR SALE Well improv
ed, good location, crop and posses
sion given at once. Phone 1222, ev
enings. 843 Marion street, Owner. 3-8
FOR. RENT Old house and good lot.
Will rent to person who will repair
house and renovate premises in pay
ment for rent. Phono Carey F. Mar
tin, 419. 3.9
FOR RENT Large downstairs front
room, well lighted, modem, also
housekeeping apartments and sleep
ing rooms, modern, furnace heat.
Rates reasonable; 645 -Ferry St.
Phono 10G3M. 3-9
FOR RENT Cash rent, 20 acres on
Pacific Highway just east of Wood-
burn. Immediate possession. Best of
soil, good potato land. No buildings,
plenty houses and bains for rent in
town. Address, D, J. Koupal, Eu
gene, Or. 3-13
$2400 EQUITY In new modern, seven
room home, enamel finish, fire place,
two bath rooms, large lot with bear
ing fruit trees near state house and
business klistrict, to Exchange for
small place near city limits and
school. H. M. care Journal office. 3-8
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
United States to Northern Pacific
Railway Co.. patent. SE U SW W. 20 9
IE.
Estate of George W. and Margaret
M. Powell by executor to Forest Mack,
S. Porter el. 10 9 1 W.
Annie M. Englebart ct vir to Esther
R. and Delia P. Englebart, part of lots
7 and 8, block 35, University Add. to
Salem.
Rudolph Waeken et al, to E A. John
son, part 8. P. Farrens cl. 4 7 2 Wk
fi- Oct, .,.
PRESIDENT MAY ORDER
Has Been Told By High Au
thority He Has Power
To Do This
By Robert J. Bender,
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
Washington, March' 7. Formal an
nouncement by the president that he
will instruct secretary of the Navy
Daniel to arm American merchantmen
is expected within a few hour.
The president, it became known to
day on highest authority, has been told
he has the power to do this.
Immediately the order is issued
Secretary Daniels will instruct com
mandants of navy yards at Boston,
Philadelphia, San Francisco and other
yards to issue the guns they have
available.
In the meantime arrangements for
additional armament will be rushed to
completion.
The president's decision was reached
shortly after a conference at the white
house today with senators. . He con
ferred .also with Secretary Lansing,
whom ho had instructed, together with
Attorney General Gregory to prepare
for him a formal opinion as to whether
he had power to go ahead with his
armed neutrality plans for protecting
the lives and property of American
citizens, despite the filibuster that de
prived him of congressional sanction.
Following his conference, tho pres
ident is said to have wasted no time
in reaching a decision.
He is said to have" decided suddenly
to await change of rules by the senate,
which were' designed to eliminate the
unlimited debate rulo and thereby
make certain the passage of a resolu
tion identic with that which the "wil
ful few" men -killed at the close of
the session which died at noon Sunday.
Revival Meeting
Growing in Enthusiasm
The revival meetings at the First
Christian church are growing in power
and enthusiasm. A splendid audience
was present last night. The meeting
opened with a stirring song service
led by the evangelist." Mr. Fagan has
had a wide experience in all phases of
evangelism.
The- special music by the Fagans is
attracting a great deal of attention
Mrs. Fagan 's solo work is receiving
the highest approval ot II.
A question box hs been placed in the
vestibule and Jhe ; evangelist invites
any bible question. A number were re
ceived and answered last night.
Rev. Porter, pastor of the church
says: "The Fagaus are giving more
than satisfaction, ' On every hand we
hear nothing but praise, and never a
word of complaint. One must think as
they listen to the evangelist s master
ful sermons. People are reading the
word of God to find if these things are
true. One book store, says they arc
selling more bibles than ever before."
Tho sermon last night was a logical
presentation of tho three fundamentals
of Christianity, as stated by the evan
gelist they are 1st faith in God; 2d
an inspired bible as our only rule of
faith and practice; 3d a divine Ssavior,
Tonight the subject will be, "The
Last Night in Sodom." Baptismal ser
vice at tho close.
Went to Sleep In Auto
Plunged to His Death
Portland, Or., March 7. Antone Ce
terso fell 160 feet to death today while
he slept at the wheel of his automobile.
His smashed machine was found at
the bottom of the precipice near Sell
wood, Ceterso lay under the wreckage.
Wheel marks on tho road indicated
that tho man headed straight for the
cliff and shot from its brink at con
siderable speed. The coroner believes
ho must have been adeep as there were
no signs of skidding or an attmpt to
stop. Ceterso was a market gardner.
Washington Paper ,
Used Stone's Picture
As Leading Editorial
Washington, March 7. The Wash
ington Times today ran a half tone of
Senator Stone in the body of an ed
itorial headed "An Editorial That
Needs no Reading."
Just above Stone's picture was the
following:
"Treason against the United States
shall consist only in levying war
against them or in adhering to their
enemies or in givinu them aid and
comfort." article III, section III,
constitution of the United States,
Just below. Stone's picture was
printed: "Expert officials of the navy
department have devised a scheme or
program for placing on board the mer
chant ships when they go out from our
ports, and as part of their equipment,
two or more small boats, submarine
chasers, having unusual speed capaci
ty. The plan is to have these boats,
which shall be power boats, lowered to
the surface on reaching a zone of dan
ger. They aro then to hover about the
merchant ships, scout for hostile craft
and attack when seen" Senator Stone
in his speech in the senate on Saturday
3C 30C 9)C 3C 9C 9C 9fC 3C 9C 3C 9C 9C 3)6 3(C
HOT TEA BREAKS
A COLD TRY THIS
Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks call
it, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any
pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the
tea, put a cup of -boiling water upon
it, pour through a sieve and drink a
teacup fyll at any time. It is the most
effective way to break a cold and cure
grip, en it opens the pores, relieving
congestion. Also loosens the bowels,
thus breaking a cold at once.
It ia inexpensive and entirely vpi'ft-
liable, therefore harmless.
SALEM IN M
OFUBING CO. M
Major Ahrams Says This Will
Will Happen Unless Com
pany Is Recruited
Within sixty days, in the opinion of
Major (arle Abrams, commanding the
Third battalion of the Third regiment,!
Oregon National Guard, unless Salem ;
geto back of Company M and places'
it on the footing required by the
Lmted Bute government, it will be
mustered out of the service nd the
big armory located here will be tlosed
to the public
There are other place in the state
of Oregon that are eager to have a
company of national guardsmen, and
are willing to furnish the requisite
number of men, if they will be granted
the authority to raise an outfit. Port
land has lost one of its companies and
it is possible it may lose another, while
Salem and several other companies in
Uie valley are hanging on the ragged
edge and may be mustered out if they
do not quickly make good.
It was pointed out by tho major
that it is up to the city in which a
national guard unit is stationed to
keep that unit up to the standards re
quired by the government. Heretofore,
when the state had charge of the
guards, there was a great deal of lax
ity, but since the United States gov
ernment has taken over the guard, it
will not spend money in a community
where it gets no encouragement or
return.
A military company, when up to the
requirements of the government, brings
into tho community from five to six
thousand dollars each year.
It has been pointed out also that
the young men of military age who
should bo training whether war conies
or not, are not as willing to give their
services hero as they arc in the east,
where there is a keen patriotic fervor.
Girls and women in BOnre of tho east
ern cities are stopping young men of
military age on the streets and asking
them if they are in training for serv
ice to their country, and if they reply
they are pot, the girls ask them
"Why J"
Already, the stato has received a
preliminary order from Washington,
D. C, to recruit to war strength, and
this order is being carried out as rap
dly as possible. This preliminary order
was similar to the preliminary order
sent out last June before the call camo
for service on the Mexican border.
J COURT HOUSE NEWS
Signed by President Wilson, and
with the red seal of tho United States
land office attached to it, and a
dainty blue ribbon affixed, a patent to
40 acres of laud in Marion county was
filed with the Marion county recorder
yesterday by the Northern Pacific
railroad company. The patent was un
der the act of Congress of July 1, 1898,
extended by tho act of May 17, 1900,
by which lands held by other persons
than the company could be relinquished
to the company and a patent issued
thereon. The entire patent to lands
in Oregon covers 2157 37-100 acres.
A petition for his second naturaliza
tion papers was filed with the county
clerk this morning by John Wirth, of
R, F. D. No. 6, who was born in Bcr
woldc, Germany, in 1807. He sailed
from Bremen, Germany, in April 1905
and took out his first papers in San
Diego, 1900.
County School Superintendent Smith
is visiting schools in Jefferson today
and will be in Marion tomorrow.
A motion to make more definite and
iaitiiTi thn rnmnlnint filed flfflinst hinl
by Adolph Ask, was filed this morning
.... :t ... K t'nvl TVnn.l TllO
nnt!n i. a t.vpui'ti nf imiitrnct. for 1 1ll
sale of potatoes and the defendant de
sires to know exactly the dates ot ie-IW-nrv
lm nnmniit. nnd wither the
deliveries were made on an express
contract or on ono . or several agree
ments. . .nnirincrn liitnse was issued VCS-
tcrday afternoon to Lawrence G.. Bul-
gin, a farmer of iSalem, ana era aiae
Dilley, also of Salem. The wedding is
to take place this evening.
T 41,, ..(inn l.rnmrlif hv A. SlllilcV
against Fred Leifheit and wife, an ac
tion for breach of contract, tne aeienu
ants have filed an answer denying cer
tain parts of the complaint and admit
hing others. As a defense they set up
that they dm agree to accept iu(
services of the. plaintiff from Septem
ber 24, 1915, until February 12, 1910,
;., om fnr hoard and lodiriniT. They
admit that the plaintiff loaned thnni
$18, which they agreed to repay after
the sale of their potato crop, mu
iiisllv due and tender
payment into court. They ask that the
complaint be dismissed.
BICYCLISTS BREAK RECORD
Mar. 7. The leaders
in the six day bicycle race here were 20
tiiri Inns tlhcfld of the
world's record in the 04th hour at 2:30
this afternoon.
Lawrence and Thomas, the leaders, 8t
that hour, had made 1S27 miles and
eight laps.
SCOTT RE-APPOINTED
Wnuliinrrtnii. Mar. 7. President Wil-
nn tnlnv rp-iiniiointed General Hugh L.
Scott chief of staff of the army.
Re-appointment was necessary as the
term of a chief of staff expires with
the term of the president.
It was regarded as significant in view
of General Scott's pronounced view in
favor of universny military service.
New Dress Goods
New Silks
mmmm
For Thursday, Friday and Saturday Special we again
offer
Hope Muslin, Bleached
the best known brand at 10c a Yard.
The Store that Saves You Monev
GALE & CO.
Commercial and Court Sts. Formerly Chicago Store
Cuban Revolt Leader
Is Captured by Federals
With Members of Staff
Havana, Mur. 7. General Gome;',,
leader of tho revolt against President
Menocal, and his entire staff were cap
tured today by government, troops.
Colonel Collaso, commanding the gov
ernment troops which have been search
ing for Gomez, reported this afternoon
that he surprised the revolutionists in
camp near Plncetag at 11 o'clock this
morning.
Collaso 's roops surrendered the reb
els, ho suid, sud attacked them. Gomez
and his entire staff were captured in
the running battle which followed.
Small bodies of .men broke away from
the Gome band as tho attack revealed
overwhelming numbers ugaiust them,
and escaped.
Collaso reported ho was remaining at
Placetas to pursue and round up the
remnants ot tne band.
Gomez will probably be executed.
Think More Guards
Should Be In Wards
Coroner Clough spent yesterday af
ternoon investigating the circumstanc
es surouuding the death of D. B. Fitch
an attendant at tho Oregon state hos
pital, who died there yesterday of
complications getting in in conjunc
tion with wounds received in an insur
rection of tho patients of the criminal
ly insane ward.
Coroner Clough examined the pa
tient who struck Attendant Fitch, nnd
he admitted readily that he struck
him, and showed no remorse for it
whatever. He went on to explain also
that tho uprising was planned for sev
eral days before. Tho coroner attaches
no blame to the patient as he believes
him to bo irresponsible
This morning the question was rais
ed by several oficers in an unofficial
capacity as to tho responsibility of tho
hospital authorities In allowing only
two attendants on duty in the ward
with about forty patients of criminal
ly insane nature. It was suggested that
this should not have been allowed on
account of the danger from the pa
tients. It was declared that tho fact
that such an uprising hail never oc
curred at the asylum was no sign that
among the criminally insane it might
not tako place at any time. It was also
pointed out that some of the patients
in the criminally insane ward aro not.
really insane, but accepted insanity
as a defense rather than go to the
penitentiary.
With these men in the ward, it was
declared not to be good judgment to
allow only two men in .tho ward when
there were so many who might be plot
ting to uct away no matter what course
might be pursued.
Cheese Factory Raided
In Search For Liquor
F. A. Schubinger, whose cheese fac
tory was raided yesterday evening by
Constable Varney and Deputy Sheriff
Oscar Bower and about 800 gallons of
extremely hard cider confiscated, and
who was placed in jail last night, was
released today on furnishing $500 bond
He will be given a hearing Thursday
morning at ten o'clock in Justice Web
ster a court.
Tho raid was made on authority of
a search warrant issued by .lodge Wen
ster on instructions of District Attor
ney Max Oehlhar. Schubinger is charg
ed with selling intoxicating liquor. The
cider obtained in the raid was extreme
ly bard, in fact it bad 7'.. per cent al
cohol in it, which is declared to be
more than twice as much as contained
iu the strongest beers.
Tho liquor was in barrels, bottles,
etc. Fifteen full barrels were found,
and numerous half filled barrels and
kegs, several dozen bottles of the home
W. J. PATTERSON, M. D- V.
GRADUATE VETERINARIAN, LICENSED TO
INSPECT STOCK. UP-T O-DATE METHODS,
MEDICINE AND OPEBATINO TABLE.
Phones: Office, 278; Reg. 1961. 420 S. Commercial
New Merchandise of
all kinds arriving daily
OF
PLOTS AND POISOfJ
Prosecution Ends Its Case
Against Conspirators to
Kill Lloyd-George
By LoweU Mellett, "
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
London, March 7. As weird a story
of plotting and poisons as ever was at
tributed to tho Medici came to a close
in Old Bailey this ufternoon when
crown, through Attorney Geneiul Sir
E. Smith closed its caso against tho
quartet accused of conspiring to kill
Premier Lloyd-Georgo and Minister
Arthur Henderson.
Attorney S. II. Riza, the Indian bar
rister who appeared hs counsel for Jlrs.
Afico Wheeldon, Miss Hetty Wheeldou v
and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mason, tho
accused, announced in his opening
statement that ho would call each of
the four to the stand- Ho indicated
that the defense would be persecution
by police officials und unjustifiable,
linking of purely circumstantial evi
dence. Mrs. Alice Wheeldon, eldest of the
conspirators, mother of Miss Hottv and
of Mrs. Alfred Mason, was the first
witness tor tne defense.
She Swore that inspector Gordon nf
Scotland Yard approached her as ' 'con
scientious oojoctor" to military serv
ice, concealing his true character as a
secret scrvicft nncnt. nnd unmrlit hi ,1-
tuin from her poison with which to hill,
certain dogs guarding friends of hi
other "conscientious objectors"
who were imprisoned in concentration
amps, mat tney mignt escape.
brewed beer, a quantity of alcohol,
some wine and whiskey were found by
tho officers. Part of the stuff was
brought to tho city but nine full bar
rels had to be left'. They were brought
in today.
According to the officers, Schubin
ger 's place has been under suspicion
for some time, and it was known that
one young man who was intoxicated
Monday and who created a disturbance
within tho bosom of his family secur
ed the liquor at his place. Jt is de
clared that this stuff "lights up" tho
consumer with startling rapidity.
DON'T HURT A BIT!
Lift your old, torturou corn
and calluses right off
with the finger.
This tiny bottle holds tho wonder of
wonders, It contains an almost magical
drug discovered by a Cincinnati man.
It is called freezone. It is a compound
made from ether.
Apply a few drops of this
freezone upon a tender,
aching corn or a hardened
callus. Instantly the sore
ness disappears and short
ly you will find the corn
or callus so shriveled and
loose that you just lift it
off with the fingers.
Vou feel no pain or sore
ness when applying freez
ono or afterwards. It doe
not even irritate tho skin.
Just ask in any drug
store for a smnll bottle of
freezone. This will cost but a few cents
but will positively rid your poor, suf
fering feet of everv hard corn, soft corn
or com between the toes, or the tough
callus on bottom of feet. Genuine freef
one has a yellow label. Look for yel
low label.
i
SI