THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. MONTUY. MARCH 19. 1917.
FIVE
J
NEVV TODAY -
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Eata per word New Todsy:
Fh Usertion, per word le
Oae week t6 insertion) pr word Se
0 month (20 insertions) per work 17
The Capital Journal will sot bo re
tpeasible for more tha one insertion
lor errors in Classified Advertisements.
Bead your advertisement the first da;
It appears and notify us immediately
Hinimum charge, 15c.
HAVE TOU WOOD SAWING f Call
jkone 7. tf
FOR RENT SIGNS For tale at Cap
ital Journal office. tf
WILL SELL 2 head 3 and 4
old mutes. Dwight Misner.
year
tf
GET PRICES On farm sals tilla at
The Journal office.
GET PRICES On farm sale bills at
The Journal olfice.
JONES' NUESERV State and
24th.
tf
FOB PALE Young more, good single
or double, Ititti Mission Bt. 3-U
LOST Narrow gold bracelet, finder
please return to Journal office. 3-20
WANTED Married man for general
farm work, l'liono S41''ia. 3-1S)
FOR SALE Nice fresh
Call 770 S. 121.
cow and calf
3-19
WANTED Roomer and 'boarder, pri
cos reasonable. 1j7 S. Winter. 3-1!)
WHITE ROCK CHICKENS For sale
Phono 403K. 3-19
ANTON A EGGS 15. $1.50. Elmer
Robertson, Route 5, Salem, Or. 3
WANTED Man for
work. Fhone n;iF23.
general farm
3-19
JOB SALE
setting. 242
Ancona eggs,
3 Center St.
J1.U0 per
3-21
FOR SALE Heavy work harness- Call
3S5 Mission. 3-17
WANTED
8. Com '1
-Cb.iekens.-0, T. Doty, 121
St. I'hone 2125.
3-21
FOE RENT Modern (i room house. 542
N. Liberty. Call Emily Nerod. 3-24
FOR SALE -Or tnide HO acres on How
ell Prairie, terms. I'hone 944M.. 3-20
GOOD MILK COW
12th. St..
-For sale. 776 S.
3-21
WHO WANTS An A-l tile layer. C.
I'. Anos. R- 3. box 203A. 3-20
FUR SALE Hens in excellent condi
tion. 50e each. 940 Union. 3-21
FOR SECOND HAND MACHINERY
See K. Lamb. Aumsville. Or. 3-26
WAN T E 1) (fill for eeneral house
. work, no washing. 654 S. 12th St.
EARLY SUNRISE
sale at Center St,
POTATOES For
Feed Shed. 3
FOR SALE Baled grain hay and vetch
hav. Georee Swede. tf
HIGHEST Market price paid
beans. Phone 175, Mr. Cooper.
for
tf
GABDENS PLOWED At right pric
es. C. E. Mills. Phone 837. 4
HAEEY-
-Window cleaner. Phone 1391
3-24
TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour
nal office.
SIX CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS
5.00. Dr. May. Phone 572. tf
FOR RENT Modern G room house. 542
N. Liberty. Call Emery Neright.
3-24
CUT RATES In Taxi sorvico within
14 blocks of O. E. depot. 15c or 2
for 25c. Independent Auto Service.
Phone 636. 3-19
DRY FIR AND ASH Cars will be on
west Trade. Phone 2501J2. Fred E.
Wells. 3-19
3JICE 3 .roam furnished apartments
housekeeping. 491 N. Cottage. 2203.
. 4-1
rOB BENT 2 office rooms, one furn
ished sleeping room- Hubbard bldg.
W. H. Norris, receiver.
tf
WANTED To buy old oak timber for
logs. Phone or write B. A. Way, Sa
lem, Ore. tf
GET YOUR Trespass notices, new
supply of cloth ones at Capital Jour
nal. ...... v -- - tf
HEA.D QUAETEES-For auto and truck
bodies, auto upholstering and repair
ing. H. W. Heinbard. 260 Chemeketa,
opposite Y. M. C. A. 3-24
FOR SALE S. C. W,
for hatching. $1.50
Leghorn eggs
ner settine or
$5.00 per 100. All trapnested, Ferres
atock. Also have 8. G. Black Minor
ca eggs. Phone 78F14. 3-2,
THE BEST EQUIPPED Place in Sa
lem for cabinet work, furniture made
remodeled, repaired and npholstered.
H. W. Eeinhard, 266 Chemeketa St,
opposite T. M. C. A. 3-24
L M. Hill
Yick So Tong
GAEE OF
CHINESE IfEDICrrJF.a 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 Fhone 283
FOR RENT Nicely furnished house
T'"g rooms reasonable- 803 N.
Coin). 4.
FOR SALE Thorough bred Anrona
'"""". t eacn. .iriiiur Uunncll.
Aumavillo, Or. . 3. la
SMALL BUSINESS IX SALEM For
sale or trade for an automobile. Ad
dress II 17 eare Journal. 3 20
WANTED AT ONCE Man and uood
team for few days plowing, close to
city limits. I'hone S0F11. " 3-19
HEMSTITCHING Room in
Mit'or
E. A.
4 5
nark bldg 0 cents a vard.
Adsitt.
WANTED Second hand ton double
bolster tarings. A. 11. Ouler, Jeffer
son, yir., route one.
FOR RENT Modern 0 room
house
Nerod,
3-2(1
542 N. Liberty, fall Emily
city hall.
DRIVING MARE FOR
SALE Suit
Address 319
3-20
able for lady, cheap,
care Journal.
WANTED About 30 bu. seed pota
toes, either Gold Coin or i.iurbanl;.
I'hone 49F2. 3 20
FOR SALE 1915 5-pnssenger
splendid condition. Call G. H.
4(i(i.
Huick,
Watt.
3-24
LOST A diamond ear ring down
town, will give a liberal reward. Geo.
Patterson, 495 S. Winter. 3-19
FOR RENT Suburban homo, 1 acre,
all kinds of fruit, terms reasonable.
Phono 1921. 3-20
WANTED Good shipping potatoes.,
Will pay top price. Salem Fruit Co.
tf
FOR SALE Eggs for hatching, 50e
per setting, liurrell, 13S0 Jefferson.
Phone 1119. 3-20
HEMSTITCHING Nu Bone Corset
Parlors. A. E. LyonB. Phone 1032.
3-19
GOOD AS NEW Drophead sewing
machine, $12.50- F. W. Gaines, City.
3-20
vcm HKXT Eiirht four-room flats,
toilet and bath with each; sixteen
single
704.
rooms. 033 Ferry St.
Phone
3
FEED CUTTER FOR SALE Or trade
for two horse disc harrow. G. C. Bol
ter, Phono 2200 W, 2016 Trade St.
3-20
FOR SALE Or rent, 10 acres 3 miles
out, all under cultivation, house and
bam. Price $1900, terms. Phone
94411. - 3-20
FOR RENT Large house, good barn
and 4 acres good garden land on
paved street aud car line. Phone
994. 3--'
F1AX WA XT ED Farmers to grow
flax, good prices guaranteed. Address
box 473, Salem, or phone 1103 Mornings-
',
WANTED Some one with cash to in
vest in raising beef cattle. Good in
vestment. Range furnished. Write M.
B. care Journal. 3-21
SECOND HAND MENS CLOTHING
bicycles, jewelry, musical instru
ments, tools, guns, etc., bought, sold
and traded. Capital Exchange 337
Court St. Phone 493.
BABY CHICKS S. C. White Leg
horn, $9 per 100. cheap, two Old
Trusty brooders. E. 3. Miller, Tur
ner, Or., B. 2. 3-21
FOR SALE Horses, registered grades
larne, small, broke and unnroKen; al
so "small seed potatoes for 60c per
bushel. Address Wm. II . Egan, Ger
vais, Route 2. Phone 8F11. 3-.20
WANTED Old False teeth, Don't
matter if broken. I pay $1.00 to
$5 00 per set. Mail to L- Mazer, 2007
vith street. Philadelphia, Pa.
wm court ensh hv return mail. 3-24
10 ACRES Bearing prunes, 1 mile
east of Liberty, house and barn, well,
some bearing apples trees, must be
sold quick, if you are looking for
an investment, see this place at once
Price $2000.00 good terms. 10-and
2D acre tracts, 4 miles from a good
town, will trade for a good lot close
in. What have vou? H. A. Johnson
& Co. :i
TO MUSTEE OUT GUAED '
Washington, Mar. 19 De
mobilization of the national
guard will continue despite in
ternational developments of
the past twenty four hours, ac
cording to otfficial announce
ment from the war department
today.
"Muster out of the guard
will continue precisely as be
fore," an official announce
ment said. "Reportd instances
of delay in perfection of demo
bilization are merely local and
due to minor routine difficul
ties. Thev had nothing to do
whatever" with the internation
al situation."
NOTICE
Notice is herejsy given that I have
impounded tho following described
dogs in compliance with ordinance No.
1404, towit: One female, blaek with
white spots, weight about 20 pounds;
one male black shephard, white neck,
nose and feet, weight 35 pounds; one
female bull torrior, black, weight 45
; pounds; one male cur black with white
'spots, 50 pounds; one female, black
! and white spotted shepherd, 33 poundsj
I The above dogs will be killed if not
(redeemed by owners on or before
March 22, i917, as provided by said
'ordinance.
I W. 8. Low, Street Commissioner.
! March 21.
BOOTLEGGERS H
PRESENTING CASE
Defense Introducing Testi
mony Some of It Pretty
Convincing
Seattle. Wash., March. 19. City De
tectives Meyer Peyser, Jack Poolman,
Dan McLennan aud James Doom are
scheduled to start presenting their de
fense against the government booze
graft conspiracy charges this morning,
while Chief Ivyuiighaiu and Mayor
Gill will follow with their defense evi
dence probably Tuesday afternoon.
Is;an Billinnslev. bootlee-trer kinff.
has testified for the government that I
ne was required to pay fit) a barrel to
the quartet of detectives for all his
liquor they let pass their watch on the
waterfront. He said he made one pay
ment in a eandv sack and handed it
out os though it was cai.dy, in the lob
by of a downtown office building.
A general denial of charges and
specific denial that he ever received
money from any of the Billingsley 's or
protected their liquor ships were made
by Detective James E. Doom in the
federal booze graft conspiracy trial
when the defense opened its case this
morning.
The .smallest crowd since testimony
began to be taken, was on hand.
Denials of guilt by the four city de
tectives were made by Attorneys Ten
limit and Farter, as soon as court
opened.
It was then announced that the de
fense of Mavor Gill and t'hief Beck-
ingham would be presented after that
of City Detectives Poolman, Peyser,
Doom end McLennan had been com
pleted.
That Thief Beckiugham personally
ordered seized and later destroyed the
trneklnnd of Margett liquor for which
Fred Billingsley testified he paid the
chief $000 at the Star Carriage Works,
September 20, was the testimony of
William Tierney, driver for the truck.
He was the first defense w-itness called.
The government tried to show in its
direct testimony that the reason that
the Billingsleys' didn't get the trucjt
was that the chief became frightened
at the appearance, or reported appear-
ance of ex-Patrolman h. .1. -Margett, a
squad ctticer arrived oeiore u couiu
bootlegger, on the scone aud a ory
be taken away.
Five Hundred Acres
Beans To Be Planted
Five, hundred acres will be planted
in beans and tho chances are good for
even a much larger acreage this spring
This assurance was given by the 40
farmers who attended the meeting held
Saturday afternoon at the Commercial
club. The meeting was called to deter
mine whether enough farmers were in
terested in the raising 01 beans to
justify the erection in Salem of a
cleaning and grading plant. C. E. Pat:
tersbn of Portland, interested in the
Salem Fruit company, was willing to
give assurance that a factory would
be erected here provided the fanners
would .agree to plant at, least 300
acres.
The crop will be handled by the Sa
lem Fruit company, the local branch
of the Oregon Fruit company. The con;
pany agrees to furnish the market and
grade and clean all seed on a ten per
cent commission, it is figured that the
farmer will more than make this com
mission in bavins his beans cleaned
and evaded, as the local market can
then compete .with California. The
Lady Washington will probably be
planted more than any other bean, as
it matures early. Prof. G. R. Hyslop
of the Oregon Agricultural college de
livered an address on the best methods
of bean culture and the harvesting of
the crop.
Military
m
1 raining
Up To School Board
Military training in the public
schools will come before the school
board at the meeting to be held tit's
evening. The matter has been brought
before the school board by the action
of the young men in the high school
who are desirous of receiving military
training.
Should a company be formed, junior
tho direction of an instructor selected
by the board, service is not compulsory.
The law requires that only 20 or moie
of the students Express a wish to have
a company formed. Tbc;i joining is
elective as in any study. Moreover, 10
military service is required, l-or enlist
ment for any time.- A younr man may
join the high school comp-iny and at
t,:.. wimiaaf mow vnnoivfl lin rbscl'.rel'fJ'e
11m ir.j.ivn. .,, ...... - a
the next week, without -prejudic.
The law requires three hours drill a
week and for eight months 111 Me year.
The school board is to furnish the place
for drill and the instructo;'. The state
will furnish the equipment. Hut in 1:0
respect does the young man make him
self liable for military duty and when
he joins the high school comp'iny, it is
for no definite time. It may he one
week or eight months, just as he pre
fers.
Demands $1,000 For
Loss of Right Eye
One thousand dollars is the sum
William Sunderland Mott asks of the
American Bankers Insurance for the
loss of the sight of his right eye, which
he asserted he lost while riding a bi
cycle in a heavy wind. The action is to
compel the insurance company to pay
the amount of the insurance policy.
Mr. Mott declares that he was rid
ing a bicycle on a gusty, windy day
when an exceptionally strong gust
threatened to overturn him- and he
gripped the handle bars hard and put
his feet forcibly on the pedals so that
the resulting strain produced hemor
rhagic, retinas causing a loss of vision
in the right eye.
The plaintiff states he has paid all
his premiums and that the policy is iu
I
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Woi.-.cn Can Have
Saya Df. Edwards, a WeU-KnowB
Ohio E-nysHao
Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years
treated scores of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During trtesc years he
gave to his patients a prescription made
of a few well-known vegetable ingredi
ents mixed with olive oil naming them
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, you will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a nor
mal action, carryins off the waste and
poisonous matter in one's system.
If you have a pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as men
take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the
successful substitute for calomel now
and then just to keep in the pink of con
dition. 10cand23cpcrbox, All druggists.
L
PRISONERS SET FREE
Jews Given Citizenship Cap-!
ital Enthusiastic Over
New Conditions
Petrograd, Mar. 19. Full right cit
izenship to Jews and abolition of the
pale, was the further progressive step
which democratic Russia took today.
Jews throughout Russia hailed the new
order with great rejoicing.
Petrograd is astir with enthusiasm;
its streets aro packed with . orderly
crowds. Public utilities are now run
ning as of old. Today all newspapers
were re-publishing and with entire
freedom of editorial power. Many of
the newspapers who resumed yesterday
commemorated the event by special
editions full of eulogies of the new
"free Russia" including poems and
long analytical articles. I
All public buildings in the capital ;
have been draped with tho red flag of!
the revolutionists.
Prince Yousupoff and the Grand
Duke Dmitri l'avoluvitch, who were
banished by the old imperial govern-1
incut because of suspicion that they
were connected with the removal of
the Monk Rasputin, were permitted to
return to l'etroirrad today bv special
order of the minister of justice.
Dispatches trom Moscow today said
all workmen had resumed their occu
pations. The deposed Czar Nicholas
was en route to one of his imperial
palaces in Crimea today. Meanwhile his
children were all ill, except the Grand
Duchess Marie. The yound grand duke
Alexis, who was heir to the throne, was
reported in a. critical " condition. He
is not. onlv suffering, from the meas
les, like the other four children of the
royal family, but is-reported to have
suffered a. re opening of an old wound
on his foot.
The Grand Duke Nicholas, now com
mander in chief of Russia's war forc
es, at Tit'iis today ordered the release
of all political prisoners at Baku and
exhorted his soldiers to continuo to
obey their lawful chiefs. Ho urged they
"defend their country and support
Russia's allies in this unprccented
struggle."
EUSSIA ..IS ..QUIET.
Washington, March 19. Petrograd is
quiet and. a similar condition is appar
ent in other parts of Russia, according
to the first cablegram received from
Ambassado orFrancis at Petrograd
since early last week. to the state de
partment today.
YAEEOWDALE PEISONEES.
Washington, March. 19 All the
American Yarrowdnle prisoners are now
out of Germany and 59 of them arc
proceeding through trance to liarceio- t mted States murines for Georgia
na, Spain, said state department mcs- Tuesday or Wednesday for Forts Ogle
sages this afternoon. thorpe and Mcl'herson, Ga., where they
1 j will be held until the end of the war,
PEESS GERMANS HAED ... j the navy department announced todav.
London, March 19. "All night long
our troops pressed the retreating Ger
mans hard," declared a dispatch from
the press camp of the British head
quarters on the western front today.
full force. In the policy it was agreed
that the' defendant should pay for the
loss of the vision of the eye if the
sight was irrevocably gone.
LISTEN TO THIS!
SAYS CORNS LIFT
RIGHT OUT NOW
You reckless men and women who
are pestered with corns and who have!
at least once a week invited an awtui
death from lockjaw or blood poison
are now told by a Cincinnati authority
to use a drug called freezone, which
the moment a few drops are applied
to any corn, the soreness is relieved
and soon the entire corn, root and all,
lifts out with the fingers.
It is a sticky ether compound which
dries the moment it is applied and
simply shrivels the corn without inflam-
Imation or even irritating the surround
ing tissue or skin. It is claimed that
a quarter of an ounce of freezone will
cost very little at any or the drug stores
but is sufficient to rid one's feet ot
every hard or soft corn or callus.
You are further warned that cutting
at a corn is a suicidal habit.
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
Classified Ads
Phoi XI Prompt Servlct
BEING TOU RESULTS
GOVERNOR SEES AP
WARSHIPS AT PORTLAND
Says We Are "Living In a
Fools Paradise" and Should
GetOutoflt
Governor Withyeombo told a few
i plain facts and expressed some pretty
positive opinions at the patriotic meet
ing held Inst evening at the first ton
grvirational church.
The governor, when he talks about
onr unprepared condition and general
lack, of patriotism, ascribes this comli
emit our army, " exclaimed the govern-j
or. "It is because our histories are
written by pacifists and mollycoddles"!
"There is bound to be a wonderful
transformation soon. 1 fear Germany
only from a commercial standpoint,"
he said. ' Germany cannot war with
us as she is exhausted. There are mil
lions of yellow people in Asia. If wc
do anything distasteful to their pride,
we will have to reckon 'with them.
When a bill was about to be introduc
ed into the Oregon legislature that af
fected the Japanese, the national gov
ernment got interested and had the
bill withdrawn.
"I was at Ft. Stevens this summer
and saw the big guns shoot eight miles
That amounts to nothing as Japan has
ships with guns that carry shot 12
miles. A Japanese fleet, could enter the
Columbia and levy 100,000.fMH on Port
land and the citv could not help it
self. "We aro living in a fool's paradise
and we do not realize our terrible and
helpless condition. The only way to
prevent trouble is to Im? prepared, not
for war but to protect our country.
We should have protested when Ger
many invaded Belgium, but wo had
nothing with which to protest."
Mayor Walter -E. Keyes spoke in
favor of preparedness and told of the
present condition of Company M and
of the efforts now being made to bring
the number of recruits up to 100.
Murkuia Gets Ready
to Flee From Villa
El Paso, Texas, Mar. 19. Villa con
tinues his steady advance against Chi
huahua City today, while General Mur
miia. in command of tho Carranzista
garrison, is reported by arrivals here
today trom the interior to be preparing
to evacuate the city.
The Carran.istas commander, accord
ing to reports, has respatched a division
of cavalry northward to Terrazas, mid
way between Chihuahua City and Ju
arez, which, it is said, he is fortifying
in anticipation of his intended evacua
tion of Chihuahua City. .
Present indications are that Murguia
will not make a stand at Chihuahua
City as was believed, but will destroy
forti'i'ications he has erected there and
not attempt to halt the Villa advance
at that point.
OEDEES TLAG EEMOVED
Fort. Wayne, Ind., Afar. 19. County
Commissioner Schwijir today ordered
the American flag removed from the
window of tho Allen county court house
for fear its presence there would offend
somebody. Recorder Bookwalter' in
whise office it was displayed, protest-
eel, but two janitors under Sch weir's
direction entorvd the office and tore
ine riau down, mis county lias a very
large German-American vote. Schweir
is a German-American.
Later Recorder Bookwalter defied
Schweir and replaced the flag in the
winuow,
INTEENED SAILOES EEMOVED.
Washington, March 19. The 700 in
terned German officers and sailors
from the GeGrman commerce raiders
Kronprinz Wilholm and Prinz Eitel
Friedrich, now interned in the Phil
adelphia navy yard, will - leave Phil
! adclphia under heavy armed escort of
Just Behold What
Will Replace Furs
HER EVENING WRAP.
Maize colored chiffon, n long, wide
scarf of it, hemstitched on to a band of
gold metal cloth, makes this spring nov
elty for maidens who dance. There is
any numbrr of Cf f.ittis!i ways of wear
ing it.
tiou of mind to the false teachings oilY1 advanced several ints in.
school histories. "Why cannot we re- """"S was brisk indeed in com-,
i , f . f
'I f I ,
' ; V -s , I
f ' i I " f ' ' ' 1
S
I lS ' f 1
'Ja u i
J 1 i ' ,
n- ' - j ' "S
W. J. PATTERSON, M. D. V.
GRADUATE VXTERIXAEIAN, LICENSED TO
INSPECT STOCK. UP-TO-DATE METHODS,
MEDICI XE AND OPERATING TABLE.
Phones: Office, 278; Sea. 1961. 420 S. Commercial
Market Is Uvlier I
and Stocks Advance:
New Voik, Mar-h 19. The New
York Evening Sun financial review to
day said:
A revival of public interest in the
securities market was manifest today
parison witn recent npatoctic sessions,
Wall Stieet professed to see in the for-j
ward movement the beginning of a real : when .Miss Dansfor' will meet the girls
bull market. For one thing, the men-' of the high school. Then in the ecn
ace of a railroad strike has been pliin-jing at 7:.'!0 o'clock there will lie a
mated almost simultaneously with the
decision of a divided supreme court
holding the Adamson eiiiht hour law-
constitutional.
There was further clearing of the) a spirit of patriotism and duty among
atmosphere in the sinking of three 'the girls of America. Article three of
American vessels by German sub- the constitution reads as follows:
marines. War with Germany has lieen ''Tiff" duties of the Girl's National
discounted and war is here iu nil but Honor Guard shall be to inculcate tho
the formality. spirit of unity and learning to do 0110
The market bore many of the aspects thing well, which shall prove o lielp
of a bull movement of no mean propor-1 fulness and value both in durations of
Hons. Trading continued active peace as well as times of war. Heine
throughout and for the first time in
weeks the turn over exceeded one mil-
lion shares. The steel, copper, muni
tions and equipment shares were in ac
tive demand and gained 2 to 4 points
or so.
There was a brief lull after mid day,
during which there were recessions to
some extent, but in the afternoon the
buying was resumed, representing both
outside buying and considerable hurried
short covering.
Following the Adamson law decision
the railroads began to climb, proving
the feature of the late trading. Gains
of two to three points were made in
that department under the leadership
of Reading and Union Pacific.
Germany Has Hopes
Government May Fail
By John Grandens,
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Berlin, March 19. (By wireless to
the United Press.) Germany is vot
sure the Russian revolution will bo able
to survive in the face of the Russian
people's demand for bread.
High circles today wero frank in
stating their opinion that tho revolu
tion was distinctly an aid to England
and the entente. The oi l government
had been suspected of a desire to mal e
a separate peace, but the nnw fotcign
minister, Milukoff, is known here as
England's friend.
These German officials suggested to-
In Thousands
of Families
Instant Postum is regarded as one of the
regular staples of the pantry, along with
flour, sugar and other "necessities" of life.
Instant Postum looks and tastes much
like coffee, but causes none. of the discom
forts of coffee. It is a pare food-drink, rich
in the nourishing goodness of choice wheat,
including the mineral elements of the grain
so essential for perfect health.
Here is a beverage that children as well
as the older ones can safely enjoy. It is
ideal in its convenience (made instantly in
the cup) and delicious flavor. A ten days'
trial shows. ! i 1
There's a Reason for
if
JlSicl
To Form Chapter of
Girls' National Honor
Guard In Salem
Salem is to be given a chain-
Wednesday to form a chanter of tho
Girls National Ifonor Guard when Miss
Lucille- Danstort of Portland comes t..
this city to begin organization. Tim
nrxt meeting will be held Wednesday
afternoon in the Salem hiirh school
'mass meeting in the Y. W. '. A. for
the mils.
The institution is nation-wide mid is
organized for the purose of creating
it shall be the duty of each girl of Tim
Girls' National Honor Guard to
inaintnin the honor of the country, tho
principles of the government of tin!
United States, and the respect and
honor of its flag. "
Article four of the constitution sues:
"Any young - woman between tho
ages of fourteen aud 30 years, with a
knowledge of the winking of her gov
ernment, and a recognition of the needs
of her couontry and 1111 appreciation of
the saciedncss of her obligation, i
eligible for admission. "
The constitution goes on to say tlmfc
any girl may have the liberty of full
freedom to express her views respect
ing any policy, action, or conduct oil
the part of those holding executive of
fice iu the United States but she slmll
respect the position of the same.
Governor Withyeombo is honorary
vice-president of the organization in
the state of Oregon.
A large number of promii.'T.t Salem
girls have signified their intention of
assisting iu the formation of the chap
ter and will be present Wednesday.
day that in view of the fact that the
Russian socialists favor an immediate,
peace, there is likely to bo another
revolution against tha revolutionists i
started by the workmen.
NEW TODAY ADS WILT- BE .
Tead in the Journal in all live
Marion county homes Try 'em.
ostu
i