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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOT.TUCAT SALEM. OREOON. FRIDAY. MARCH 9. 1917. NEW TODAY - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING! KATES WANTED Bate per word New Today: Each insertion, per word- Wood e utters. Tbone 3 10 FOB SALE Baled grai hay and vetch - Ona month (28 insertions) per work lie , ... . ., . . ,... .. n-v. ..i !... i 1;iTi ., k "ANTKU Sound team about 1JWI lb Tha Capital Journal will not re-j . ... .. . . , , . ponaibU for more than one inertioB! '" h, Kppley. i'hone 3. 3 1.' 1'?"'"?; '"tter. for eontrnet of 50 to 800 cordg of wood. 1402 N. 16th. 310 Bead your advertisement the first day it appears and nouty us immediately Minimum charge, 13c. HAVE YOU WOCD SAWING t Call phone 7. tt FOB BENT SIGNS For sale at Cap ital Journal office. tf WILL SELL 22 head S and 4 year f phi mules. Dwight Mianer. tf GET PRICES On farm sale bills at Thj) Journal office. GET PRICES On farm, sale bills at ThS Journal office. JONES' NUBSEBY- -State and 24th. tt HEMSTITCHING Room 10, Nack bldg. E. A. Adsitt,, McCor-4-5 HIGHEST Market price paid beans. Phone 175, Mr. Cooper. for tf GARDENS PLOWED At right pric es. C. E. Mills. Phone 637. 4-3 WARRY Window cleaner. Phone 1391 J. 3-24 TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour nal office. t FURNITURE For sale, almost new 4111 N. Hiah. 3-10 BIX CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS AT.no. Dr. Ma v. Phone 572. tf WANTED To exchange groceries some dry wood. Phono !. for 3-9 SOI FIERCE F1SHIG ON YJESp FRONT French Attacks Repulsed German's Me Prisoners . In East Iterlin, v.a Sayville wireless, March !). French forces strongly attacked ! Herman positions south of Riiwut. tak- WAXTF.D $1200. 3 years at 7 perieu bv the Germans Februarv 13 and cent, A-l real estate security. Ad-1 entered isolated trenches on height KH3. dress 37 Journal. 3-91' Tkev mere rpnulsc.l anrl a counter FOR SALE Or trade Salem property cheap, if taken at once. Phone 2374M 39 FOR SALE CHEAP 6 room house, lot 100x150, Fairmount and Rural aves. Phpne 591 J. 3 13 FOB RENT 4 room dwelling in bus iness district, suitable for shoe shop, etc. Phone Carey F. Martin, 419. 3-9 FOR BENT Small house and several lota, suitable for garden, rent cheap. Phone Carey F. Martin, 419. 3-9 FOR SALE H head cowsUnd 3 heifers, call L. H. Barber, Spencer Hardware or phone 74F12 evenings. . 3-0 WANTED Two men to cut fir, ana and maple wood. O. O. McClellan, Route H, phone 54F13. 3 14 FOR RENT Furnished house keeping room on first floor. 094 N. Com 1. Phone 2454W. 3-16 THE NEW LINCOLN Is being re furnished and repaired. If you want rooms, phone 704. 3-9 FOR SALE Few sacks small potatoes for seed. J. B. Moorman, 2380 Laurel ave. - 3-10 LOST Girl's ring, torquoise and dia mond setting. Phone 1665. Reward, tf Ohio seed potatoes. 3-9 3 1-3 ACRES FOR SALE Or would trade for nice house and lot. 320 Hub bard bldg.. Salem, Or. 3-12 FOR SALE Earh Phone 53F11. FOR SALE Two Crystal White Leg horn cockerels. Phone 11F14. .3-10 WANTED Two experienced Logan berry trainers. Phono 0F4. 3-10 MILK COW For sale Fll. $25. Phone 70 3-10 THREE MILK COWS For sulo Phone 76F11. 3-10 NOTICE AFirst class fertilizer for .nU hushes anil gardens. Phone 2017.1. 3 12 BAB. CHICKS S. ('. White Leghorn, $9 per 100. E. J. Miller, Turner, Or- t.vit bpnt r. nere fruit ranch for ' .,,, 'phnnn Cnrey F. Martin, 419. Dioaww. " - - - g q wip tjpNT Small old style dwelling, cheap rent. Phone Carey F. Martin, 419. wimsn 19 exnerienced loganberry trainers. Phono B. Cunningham, 21 P5 O-v FOR RENT Small house, lot and some fruit. $2 per month. Phone Carey F. Martin, 419. 3-9 furnished apartments housekeeping. 491 N. Cottage. 2203. TIT K TVTT1TT 4 i1r horse for its . .i,; (hp summer. Phone " F4. 3-9 a new Modern eiaht room io -in. tn exchange for a small one Phone 1945. house; ne. 3-9 FOB BENT 2 office rooms, one furn ished sleeping: room, nuura'" W. H. Norris, receiver. tf MONEY TO LOAN At 6 per cent on lera Bank, of Commerces tf .WANTED Married man experienced general larmiug, wj j--- ii was in Phone NICE Light 2-room furnished aPa" raent for ligtit nouseneepius- ( Cottage. Phone tf WANTED To buy old oak timber for logs. Pho lem, Ore, V t.i. writn E. A. Way. ba- vottt? Trpnas9 notices, new jA.pply of cloth ones at Capital Journal. SALE House, two lots, cheap; good garden, fruit, well, near scuool. Ad dress Owner, Capital Journal. 3-13 attsck brought back the lieiich sections on the hill into German possession, but a farm on lowland is still held by the eiiemr. In reporting this battle today the German official report revealed a vast amount of general fighting throughout the western front. The statement said: "Again artillery activity increased on a broad frout, but only in Cham pagne was it confined to artillerymg. HEMSTITCHING Nu Bone Corset Parlors. A. E. Lyons, Phone 1032. 3-19 front was intensified, it was for pre paration of our own or hostile minor fighting actions. "West of Wyschacte our storming detachments eutered into an hnglisn position and returned with 37 prison ers, two machine guns and one mine thrower. "On the Somme sector there were re peated clashes of reconu itering do tachments. Fifteen Englishmen re mained as prisoners in our hands." Captured Six Hundred Berlin, via Sayville wireless, March 9. Four officers and six hundred men of ranks were taken prisoners with several machine guns and mine throw ers in German successes achieved against Russian forces in the storming of positions on the edge of Magyaros (Rumanian front), the war office an nounced today. "Between the Trotus and Uz valleys our troops stormed the height of the ridge of Magyaros and the neighboring strongly entrenched positions of the Russians," the statement said. "Four officers, six hundred of ranks and sev eral machino guns and mine throwers were captured." CROUP BemiU Easofystut Cwtrrmnt AT au. onoa toi TUBES 250 Jw 60C fg',t CONVENTION SUNDAY sceowRras Many Papers Were Read at Mcmmg Session Banquet This Evening The Marion county Sunday school convention met this morning in the First Presbyterian cliunh, with Harry E. White, president, presiding. The morning program ' included an address on "The Family Altar as an Aid to the Sunday school," by the Rev, George F. Holt, pastor of the First Baptist church; au address on ' Exten- The Salem Rifle club now stands at ; sion Work of th 's'kv school," by th nf n f .ho xti..i ! 1)r- Krauk K- 15row,b ! disesson SALEM RiFLE CLUB AT HEAD OF THE LIST Leads Its Eleven Competitors in Remarkably Close Contest Inter-Club gallery competition for the year 1917. In this coni'titivc shoot ing, in which the ammunition is furn ished by the war department, twelve clubs from cities much larger than Whenever fire on other parts of thelSalcui are placed in Class D, as none PRUNE ORCHARD For sale, 30 A full bearing orchard with dryer. Ad dress 3-0 care Journal. 312 FOR SALE My beautiful five acre tract close in,buildings all new, dan dy place for chickens. 372 care Jour nal. 3-13 FOR SALE Young team black Bel gians, weight 3200, will separate, i miles south of Silverton, Bosa Am- ' -Stilt!!. tf FOR RENT 7 room house, not new, but comfortable; electric light, wa te;1 $8,00 month. Enquire 745 N. Church St. ' 3-10 HOUND FOR SALE Black and tan, male rabbit proof. Good after fox, cat, coon caught 18 in two weeks. Rowland Lafore, Route 2, Gcrvais, Or. - 3-10 LOST Set of automobile weed chains finder please leave word at this of fice or 311 North Commercial St. L. L. Horsfall. 3-12 SECOND HAND MENS CLOTHING bicycles, jewglry, musical instru ments, tools, guns, etc., bought, sold and traded. Capital Exchange 337 Court St. Phone 493. MONEY TO LOAN In any amount on real estate security, also 7 room house on paved street for rent, $10 per month. Ivan G- Martin, Masonic Temple. Phone 419. 3-10 WANTED To sell or trade modern home, value $1600, clear, in Falls City, for valley land, acreage or 8a lem rtrnnertv. Box 196. Falls City ... v ' o 0 Orepnn. o-y o HEAD QUARTERS--For auto and truck bodies, auto upholstering and repair ing. H. W. Beinhard, 266 Chemeketa, ooTjosite Y. M. C. A. 3-24 Mrs. Hartley Killed. Salonika, March 9. Mrs. Hartley, a sister cf Lord French, commander-in-chief of the British home defense corps, died at Monastir from a wound received when a shell struck an am bulance to which she was attached. Mrs. Hartley- was in command of an ambulance unit attached to the Serbian armv. She is an ardent suffragist worker and has been on active service in the ambulance corps for some time. have heretofore taken port in com petitive shoots. The record is esjxeial ly gratifying to the members of the Salem club, as its record for the fourth shoot of the thirteen demonstrated that Salem could produce better shots than cities of the size of Baltimore, San Antonio or Rochester, N. Y. Out of a possible 4000, at the close of the fourth official shoot, the record stood with Salem in.the lead as follows: Salem, Oregon '. 34S6 Saginaw, Michigan 34S4 Rochester, New York 3439 Kiowa, Kansas .. 33K7 Niskayuna, New York 3371 Lansing, Michigan 3367 Middleboro, Massachusetts 3306 Grand Forks, North. Dakota .... San Antonio, Texas Santa Fe, New Mexico Durham, North Carolina ..... Baltimore, Maryland t Court House News 3348 3319 3187 3109 2948 on " I he Hig Thing in the Sunday school," led by the Rev. ('. A. Phipps, of Portland. This afternoon Mrs. M. A. Dannen hower, of Portland, spoke on. "The Teen Ago Girl"; "Ihe Diamond in the Rough " was the subject of the talk by Will S. Hale, superintendent of the Oregon State Training school and Prof. J. O. Hall delivered a lecture on "Social Development and the Sunday School." The banquet will be served this even ing at 6 o'clock with the Rev. George F. Holt as toastmaster and the evening services will bp given to an address by Dr. Albert B. Sweeter of the Univrsity of Oregon on "The Origin of the Eng lish Bible,?' to be illustrated by lantern slides The services Saturday morning will consist mostlv of teaching demonstra tions by Miss Alta Fatterson, .Miss Grace Sherwood aud Miss Gladys Car son ad a talk by C. A. Phipps. In the afternoon Prof. M. S. Pitman of the Monmouth Normal school will de liver an address. The convention will close with the address by Prof. Burgess F. Ford, principal of the Jefferson schools, who w;ill speak on ' lhe Urban ization of Teacher Training Classes." Mr. Ford was for one year principal of the academy of Willamette University before it was closed and is rapidly making his wny as one of the younger educators of the northwest. Unlocked Process Shoes For MEN Dy the patented unlocked process a "comfort-pocket" is created under the insole. By inserting scientifically shaped pads therein, through the opening at the inside edge of the insole's shank, the metatarsal bones are gradually and gently raised to normal position. I'liliM-kcd Proffwi Shoe arc him !ho only shoes whii h completely cminlii ami smii-oit the arch in a smig but flexible hninmofk. " This, with the inner and outer sole, protects Ihe nh in its own width a corrective of I'os erior-arrh troubles that is embused and prescribed by the most eminent orthopedic physieians aud surgeons in the United States and Europe- Thus, these shoes correct both Anterior and Posterior-arch complaints. -Moreover, they eliminate callouses at ball of footwithout reducing the inside measurements of the shoe. We Carry Several Styles in Stock. We have only 25 pairs to be sold for $6.00 a pair After they are sold the price will be $7.0tf a pair. A. J. PARIS 379 State Street ' Salem, Oregon The Yarfowdale Prisoners. Washington, March 9. The state de partment has addressed two inquiries to Germany, for information about re lease of the' American Yarrowdale pris oners tnd the detention of four Amer ican consuls in Germany. The Yarrowdale men were scheduled to be freed yesterday. The department expected an answer today. Judge Bingham this afternoon grant ed a modification of a temporary in junction restraining the defendants in the case of Stephen McBarnes, .1. S. Wilson, and S. P. Timberlake, against R. F. Shire and W. S. Risley; et 1., from entering on the .mining claim of the plaintiffs. The order modifies the injunction and allows the defendants, their surveyor, chainmen, and other employes necessary to make a survey to go on the premises for the purposes of niakintr a survey of the claim. The defendants are enjoined from doing any damage whatever to the claim, are not allowed to pltmt stakes or monu ments, or do any digging or inake any examination of- - the gronnd, .The plaintiffs are restrained frojp- inter fering with the survey by the. defendants. THINK PURCHASE OF SSr 3t S S fit " SvS POTATOES WANTED Don't forget we tfre always in the market for po tatoes in small lots or car lots at the highest cash price. Phone 717, Man gis Bros. tf FOB BENT-Old house and good lot. Will rent to person who will repair house and renovate premises in pay ment for rent. Phone Carey F. Mar tin, 419. 3-9 CLIENTS TAKE NOTICE Am in my tew office in Murphy building, alter nr some days. l-. A. uoxug Inturi'f. 3-9 THE BEST EQUIPPED Place in Sa lem for cabinet work, furniture made remodeled, repaired and upholstered. H W Reinhard, 206 Chemeketa St., opposite Y. M. C. A. , FOR RENT Locations for this sea son at Newport in ,1onncct'n(jwla!1h1 natatorium picture show bldg. all equipped, confectionary equipped, lo cation for box bowling alley, bar- ber shop, shooting gallery and other locations in connection. Address O. t i Qniitvi OrAcrnn. o-iu L M. HUM YickSoTong FOR RENT Large downstairs front room, well lighted, modern also housekeeping apartments and sleep ing rooms, modern, furnaee heat. Rates reasonable; 645 Ferry St. Phoue 1063M. 3-9 French Make Good Gains. Taris, March 9. French forces yes terday registered an important victory on the front between Maison Cham pagne and Dumesnil, carrying all Ger man positions on a front of 1020 yards and to a, depth of from 650 to 860 yards, today's war office statement de clared. One hundred and thirty-six German prisoners were captured and a counter attacK made late in xne evening nun grenades was repulsed, the enemy los ing heavily. Around Verdun two German attacks at Avocourt wood trenches were re pulsed by the French fire. To Invoke Referendum On Fishing Bill Preparation for invoking the refer endum on senate bill 96, by Gill, which nlneed the dead line for commercial fishing about three miles below the falls at Oregon City are being made and a copy of a proposed referendum petition wag filed yesterday with Sec retary of State Utcott. rne roierenuujn is being sponsored by the Clackamas countv -(fisherman's union, of which Charles Cates of Oregon City' is presi dent and Andrew Naterlin secretary and treasurer. This is the first pro posed referendum petition submitted but formal approval of the form of the petition will not be made by the sec retary of state's oftice until a copy of the petition ready for signatures is filed. BRITISH TRANSPORT SUNK FOR RENT 2 blocks from state house furnished 5 room cottage, cement basement, furnace, electric light, gas and wood range, garage. Terms $20 per mo. Io0 S. 14th. 3-9 FOR RENT Cash rent, 20 acres on Pacific Highway just cast of Wood burn. Immediate possession. Best oi soil, good potato land. No buildings, plenty houses and barns for rent in ' ... TV T T 1 X1.. town. Auuress, u. j. ivoupai, ju- gene, Or. 3-13 London, March 9. Ten Europeans and 615 African native laborers per ished when tho British transport .Men di sunk after a collision February 21, the war office announced today. The Meudi was a steel screw steam er of 4,320 tons': was 270 feet long and was registered at Liverpool. Judge Bushey this morning took un der advisement the request of ..the peo ple of Scotts Mills for a rehearing in the-transfer of $10,000 worth of prop erty from the Scotts Mills school dis trict to the Noble school district, which transer was made some weeks ago. The property owners of the Scotte Mills dis trict object to tho transfer aii4 re number were present today to present their case to the county court. L. J. Adams,, of Silverton, represent ed Scotts Mills and I. H. Van Winkle, assistant attorney general, in his priv ate capacity, represented the Noble district. CARE OF CHINESE MEDICINES AND TEA COMPANY Has medicine -which will cure Any known Disease Open Sundays from 10:00 a. m. until 8:00 p. m. 153 South High Street. Salem, Oregon phone 283 Market Opens Strong But Loses All Gains Chicago, March 9. The grain market started out with a sharp advance, bull ishness being caused by government 'figures on farm reserves. The stimu lation was short lived, however, tor on rumors of German peace overtures, based probably upon the London report of starvation conditions in Germany, the market dropped to below opening levels. May wheat opened up 2 1-2, but sub seoue'ntlv dropped 234 to $1.98; July opened up 1 3-4, later losing 2 5-8 to $138 1-8; September , opened np 1 3-4, later losing 2 3-4, going to $1.46. Corn started firm. Buying was based on bullish government figures of farm supply. May opened up 1, later losing 5-8 to $1.09 1-8; July opened up H4; later declining 1 1-8 to $1.08 1-8; Sep tember opened up 3-8, later declining the same to $1.07. Oats followed the major grains up and down. May opened up 1 1-2, sub sequently declining irregular, nervous because of the uncertainty of the hog market On the firmness of the market being established, provisions registered a good gain. CATARRH of tho BLADDER relieved in 24 HOURS Each Cap- 'le bears the name 6st The writ of mandamus in the Mar ion-Polk inter-county bridge proposi tion was served today on the Marion county court. The writ was served on the Polk county court on lueBuaj. was issued out of the Oregon Supreme Court on Tuesday and is to require the twn courts to appear and show cause why they should or should not build a bridge across the Willamette rivei here. . T.R. Cleveland Hart by Fall In Basement .Groans emanating from tho base ment of the Major crcy Willis build ing o Court street between Liberty and High street last night attracted th attention of Albert I'erlich and daughter, of 1110 Center street, who happened to be passing at that . mo ment, led to the rescue of T. B. Cleve land of 911 North Front street, from the basement, in which he fell and was seriously injured. Cleveland was taken to the Salem hospital and an examination by City Health Officer Miles revealed two broken ribs and numerous bruises about the head and body. His left arm was severely bruised. Perlich notified the police of the groans and consider able difficulty was experienced in get ting him out of the basement, lie lay in a shed near by until an ambulance wno Kpinrprl. This is the Becoud accident Mr. Cleve Innri hns cvnericiiccd. He fell from a tree last October and bus not been able, to work since. He has a wire ..ana three children. Up to President Says Zimmerman Copenhagen, March 9. "War de pends upon President Wilson, at any rate, we have decided to conduct sub marine warfare to the utmost degree," declared German Foreign Secretary Zimmerman in an interview telegraph ed here today at Berlin. The dispatch quoted Zimmerman as raying: 'I don't know whether Germany end America will be at warit all de pends on President Wilson." Zimmerman also declared be had no reason to expect any change ic Ger man relatious with other neutrals a u result of the unlimited submarine warfare. ... , .. . ,-. : .;- Germany Mourning Death of Zeppelin By John Grandens, (United Press staff correspondent.) Berlin, Mar. 9. Officials and public idike mourned the passing of Count Von Zeppelin today. Preliminary arrange ments for the funeral of Germany's foremost, inventor were completed to day at Chariot tenburg. Special mourn ini? services will be held this afternoon in the chapel of the sanitarium where Count Von Zeppelin died. His body will then be brought to Stuttgart where it will be buried at Kocblatt. The inventor of the great fighting machines which bear his hauie, was con scious until the moment of his death. His wife, daughter, Helen, and son-in-law, Count Alexander Bruudenstein, w ere alb at h U bedside. Car Shortage Closes Pillsbury Flour Mills Minneapolis, Minn., Mar. 9. Two of the five Pillsbury Flour Mills com pany's mills here closed today because of the, car shortage. Washburn Crosby mills may close at any time. Other mills arc in the same condition. Tho last of the flour being rushed to New Eng land states to relieve a shortage there, was loaded today- There being no more available cars, the work must stop. J. S. Pillsbury, miller, today charged that eastern railroads did not send the num ber of cars required of them. IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS You have swollen feet and hands! Stiff, achy joints! Sharp shooting, rheumatic pains torture you. You have acking back, pain in tho lower abdo men, dit'iculty when urinating! Look out! These are danger signals. Trouble is with your kidneys. Uric acid poison ing, in one torm or anotner, nas set in. It may lead to d ropey or fatal Bright 's disease if not checked. Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules immediately. They are an old preparation, used all over the world for centuries, combining natural healing oil and herbs, well known to physicians and used by thousands in their daily Practice. The Capsules are not an ex perimental, make shift "patent medi cine." or "salt." whose effect is only temporary. They are a standard rem edv. and act naturally, gently and quickly. But when ou go to the drug ait. insist on getting the pure, origin al Haarlem Oil in Capsules. Bo sure the name GOLD MEDAL is on the box, and thus protect ourself against counter t'cits. Bikers Are 20 Miles Ahead of Record San Francisco, March 9. With the end of the race in sight, the six day bicycle riders circled the auditorium track in leisurely fashion today. At 12:30 p. m., the 110th hour, they had covered 2,169 miles and 9 laps and were 20 miles and 1 lap ahead of the record. MeXaniara and Hill were sett ing the pace. The racers expect anoth er exciting session tonight when a mini ber of special prizes for sprints will be offered- The score at 2:30 p. m. was 2,206 miles, six laps, 20 miles; seven laps ahead of the record. The Koot-t.orry team was leading. Intimate Place Secured for Purpose of Receiving Arms and Munitions New York, March 9, Police Cnptuin Tunney and Detective liarnitz, German plot hunters of the New York pidice department, who worked on the Von I apen, Von Igel, iay and oilier bomb I cases, will tell the federal grand iiirv today the revelations that led to the arrest, of Dr. handra Chakinberty and Dr. Ernest Se Kunmi, charged with conspiracy to start a revolution in In dia. An effort will be made today to sup ply cash bail lor the two men under arrest, the National Surety company having surrendered them for patriotic reasons. - ' - Tho two detectives were .expected t have something to pny regarding the purchase of a huge tract of land by Sc Kunna near West Point. The dis covery of this purchase and subsequent statements by (ho imprisoned German, have revived again in New York stor ies from Belgium, trance and England regarding gun emplacements found on factory sites owned by persons of Ger man birth and of concrete foundations found to be adapted for heavy artil lery. The tract is- within striking dis tance of the Catskills source of New York's water supply and is but a lew miles from the Aashokun reservoir. Federal, agen's arc said to have plac ed great significance on this purchase, being inclined to the beliet that it might have been the intention of the plotters to ship arms and ammunition (here for the use of an alien force now living in the United States. Trial of Everett L W. W.s Is In Progress Seattle, Wash., March 9. Lester Uoard, aged 22, son of former deputy sheriff, Jcliersou Beard, who was kill ed November 5 at Everett in the en counter between I. W. W.s aud armed citizens, was the first witness called by the state this morning.. He described in detail the hours lie spent with his father before the bit ter's death. He identified bis father's bullet punctured clothing. Prosecutor Roy Black consumed an hour and 20 minutes in his opening ad dress to the jury. His statement was interrupted by the court when I wo men were ejected from the courtroom for laughing. The laughter was the result of a. statement concerning an incident previous to November 5 when 41 l. W. W.s were beaten up by a mok of masked men in Everett. . Tn his opening statement Prosecutor Black said the state would show that the defendant, Thomas Tracy, was a leader in the shoting; a bullet from his gun was among the first fired that resulted in Beard's killing. He pointed out that the I. W. W.s went to Everett looking for trouble, and threats bad been niado to "get" Everett officials. He said that the state would show that the I. W. W.s were unfriendly to la bor and their purpose in visiting Ev erett was to breed a sore by advocat ing sabotage in the Everett mills. Black also stated that tho two hun dred and sixty who made tho trip from Seattle to Everett on the steam er Verona prmticullf admitted therr guilt by throwing away their weapons on tho return trip to Seattle. SENATE ADJOURNS TO MONDAY Early Vegetables anrl Flowers ' c-liould be started now. Plant Morse's Grand Prize Carrots, Cabbage, Onions, Beets.Pcas, Spinach and Turnips. Also Mone t Sweet Peal and Pansies. All are teleetcj ? 1 rornia jeeas Caiifo Don't take aecda that are "nut good." Get Morse', On Sale 6y all lcad;4 Dealere If yur- defhr elntj ut r.rfy MontK 5:iif . send direct for our MtaloKuc Free. Youjr order will b promptly attended to. C. C. MORSE 8 CO. Seedsmen San Francisco Germany Continues Idmg h fins CASTOR Fir Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature ears t 'IK 5 By John Grandes, (United Dress Staff Correspondent.) lierlin, March 0, Vigorous deuiul that Germany has ceased construction of Zeppelins, as reported from foreign sources, was made by u high official today. "Tho construction continues, he said, ''it is false that there is not enough material. We have plenty and there ' are plenty of .workmen also." Iturlin suffered a mild small-pox scare today. Thousands of residents have, been vaccinated, following discov ery of it few crises here. CORN AND WHEAT ON TAEMS Washington, Mur. 0. Corn held on fauns March 1 amounted to 7HS,4H1,000 bushels, 30.6 -per cent of tho liUli crop; uguinst 1,116,550,(100 bushels March 1, liUli, which was 37.3 per cent of tho l!f IS crop, the bureau of crop estimates reported today. Wheat held on farms March I amount ed to 101,. "idS.OOO bushels, or 15.S. per cent:' of the 1010 wop; against 24l,41H,- 000 bushels March 1, 1010; which was 2;'' per cent, of the 1015 crop. tec to give, wndivided and immediate attention to the renaming of senuto commit t ces. It. was pointed out that until the committees have boon appointed the hands of the senate ire tied. Action 011' nil resolutions nnd bills would be hampered as committees do not exist to which they could be referred for consideration. Washington, March 0. The, senate adjourned at 12:08 p. m. until noon Monday to permit tho steering commit- everywhere. Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stoisach and Intestines, Autointoxica tion, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and other fatal ailments result from Stom ach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach Sufferers owe tltcir complete recovory to Mavr's Wonderful Itcmedy. Un like any other for Stomach Ailments. For sale by J. C. I'erry and druggists TRY JOURNAL WANT IDS!; W. J. PATTERS0N,jM. D'V. GRADUATE VETEEINAEIAN, LICENSED TO INSPECT STOCK. tJP-T O-DATE METHODS, MEDICINE AND OPEEATING TABLE. Phones: Office, 278; Esg. 961. 120 S. CominercUl 8