THE DATLY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON.
MONDAY. APRIL 16. 1917.
SEVEN
NEW TODAY
culshoted Asvxztxznra KATES
BW per wrd New Tsdsy:
Sack insertion, per wort-
Um week (6 Insertioas) par ward 5e
month (26 insertions) per work 17
The Capital Journal will mot ba ra
rpaaaibla for mora than oaa iaaartioa
for arrara ia CUnified AdvertiMBMita,
Beat year advertisement tia tint day
It appear aad notify a iamediaUly
Mialaium charge, lSc
RATE YOU
phone 7.
WOOD BAWlNCif-Call
tf
FOB BENT. 810X3 Far
ital Journal office.
ala at Oep
U err PRICES Oa fara sale Una
Tka Journal office. '
at
BARRY WINDOW CLEAN EB Phone
1391J. 4-29
OABDEXS PLOWED At right prices
O. K. Miller. Pboaa 837. 6-8
JONES' NURSERY 8 tat a and
24th.
tf
XICELT FURNISHED
rent. 401 S. High.
BOOMS For
4-16
FOR BENT 8 room modern house
near state house. Phone 1627. tf
FOUND Rug, describo property, pay
for ad and phone 1665. 4 17
STOCK HOGS WANTED Phone 67
F5. 4-17
"WANTED A girl to cook and do down
stairs work. Call 658. . 4-17
MODERN Furnished 5 room
267 N, Cottage. Phone 823K.
house.
FOR SALE 'FORD touring car, fully
equipped. Phone 1722. 4-18
FOR SALE Shoat9, also bow and -pigs.
Phone 3iF13. 4-18
FOR SALE Indian motorcycle, 1913
model. 054 Ferry. 4-18
VACANT LOTS For potatoes on
shares. Phone 617.
.WANTED Two immigrants to work.
2223 N. Broadway. 4-21
ROOMS 25 cents and up at the Leon
ard, 254 N. Front St. 4-21
HIGHEST Market price paid
beans. Phone 175, Mr. Cooper.
Sot
tt
TRESPASS Noticea for sale at Jour
nal office. tf
HX CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS
$5.00. Dr. May. Phone 672. tf
WANTED Good shipping potatoes.
Will pay top price. Salem Fruit Co.
FOR BENT 2 office rooms, one furn
ished sloeping room. Hubbard bldg.
W. H. Norria, receiver. tf
GET YOUR Trespass notices, new
anpply of cloth ones at Capital Jour
nal, tf
CHOICE 3 YEAR OLD TREES Pears
apples, hollv, grapes. Roy V. Ohmart.
4-17
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE 1915 Bris
eoe in A-l condition, car can bo seen
at Briscoe garage- P. N. Andresen.
FOR SALE One Oliver No. 50 plow,
or will trade for Oliver H. B. Cun
ningham. Phone 21F2. 4-18
6TEN0GRAPHER And bookkscper
wanted. Address X Y Z this paper
stating experience, kind of word and
salary expected. 4-16
"WANTED TO BUY Touring car, late
model. Will- pay part cash balance
monthly payments. Address L. A. B.
Journal- 4-16
20 ACRES FOR SALE Mostly plow
land, 2 miles from Salem. C W. M.
ttc.huett, Salom, Or., R. 2, box 170.
4-18
WANTED An experienced girl for
treneral housework. Mrs. William
Brown, cor. State and Church Sts.
Phone 101. 4-18
"WANTED Experienced farm hand,
steady job, phone 1549M or call at
506 N. Coiu'l street, after 5 o'clock.
4-16
FOR SALE Thoroughbred Rhode Is
land Red laying pullets. Young chix
all ages. Cow, fresh in June, two
gal. day now. Phone 2160J, 376 S.
24th St. 4-16
FOR SALE A span of mares, 1 black
7, wt. 1200 price $125; 1 bay 5, wt.
1300, 5 yrs old. price $150. Both
well broke. Address Oscar C. Bouck,
Marion Oregon. 4-17
SECOND HAND MENS CLOTHING
Bicycles, jewelry, musical instru
ments,, tools, guns, etc., bought, sold
nd traded. Capital Exchange 337
Court St. Phone 493. 4-27
THE FIXIT SHOP We sharpen lawn
mowers, shears, cutlery, saws, etc,
repair umbrellas and furnieure, gen
eral iob work. Court St. opposite old
Chicago store. Phone 1022. Work
Called for. 5-5
FOR SALE -Soda fountain, computing
ncale, cash register, wrapping coun
ter, coffee mill; also a horse shoe
counter for restaurant, 25 revolving
stools for restaurant and 2 show
tawa. See H. G. Damon, 855 N. Com.
Bit. 4-18
FOR 8ALE 160 acres fine wheat land
i Big Bend, "Wash, for $3200, $300
down, $300 per annum till paid, 7-100
or will take valley property to am't
of $2000. Fine 9 room house on cor.
Winter and Center, also block cot.
Union and Cottage 130x165, and 12
acre peach, cherry and apple orchard
and 4 acres of fine garden land
mile north of city, also several hous
es and lots at bargains. See B. R
Byaa. 4-17
j
- 2
4
i
FOR SALE Sow
I'baua 3tiF2.
an J eleven
pigs.
4 17
WANTED Farm band, Thoaa
53 F3.
4 17
FDR SALE 754 X. High tout White
Leghorn pullets and a eokerel. 416
DRESSMAKING Promptly done, hem
t itching 5e per yard. Boom 10 Me
Cornack bldg. Pkoaa 117. 5 7
HAIR SWITCHES (4.50, $5.00, $600
A. E. Lyons, 105 X. Liberty. Phone
1032. 4-23
HAVE Improved Wilson strawberry
plants and 2000 Loganberry roots
and some tips. T. J. Clarko. Route 8.
2503W2. 4-17
HEMSTITCH INU Chainstitching, em
broidery, Nu Bone Corset Parlors.
A. h. Lyons, ICj N. Liberty. Phone
10.12. 4-2S
FOR SALE OR TRADE 100 acre im
proved Michigan farm- See owner,
590 Union. Jacob Van Lydcrgraf.
4-16
MONEY LOANED On furniture, ve-
nicles, livestock, implements, etc.
Union Loan Agency. 217 S. High
street. 4-28
AUCTIONEERS Col. W. F. Wright,
Turner, Or., Col E. U. Snider, Salem,
Or. Best service, reasonable rates.
Phone 1428M. Salem, Or. tf
FOR SALE Modern 5 room house,
good reason for selling. Price flloO
if taken soon. This is a snap. P. N.
Andresen. 1155 Hood St. 4-14
FLUFF RUGS Mado from old car
pets; will bo here Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. Phono 1094 leave ad
dress. Northwest Rug Co., Portland,
Or. 4-17
TO RENT 40 acres of rich bottom
land to parties who will plant pota
toes and beans. Address. E. M. Young
Independence, -Or. 4-1 7
50c Why pay moref Your suit spong
ed and pressed. Best of work. Hand
cleaned and pressed, 75c. Phone 400.
Boss Cleaning Works, 19th and
State. 5-16
WANTED Men for lodging camp, rig
ging rustlers and buekcrs, $3.50;
common laborers $2.50; carpenters
$4 per day out of town. Girl wanted
for housework in the country. Man
wants position as electrician. Single
man wanted to work on farm. Salem
Employment Agency, Room 14, Brey
man bldg.
Kindness Week Is Here
Teaching Humaneness
This week is great on the calender
of kindness. It is humane week dur
ing which petition is made for kind
ness to all living creatures. Launched
under the auspices of the Oregon Hu
mane Society, it is set apart for the
practice of mercy and consideration
for the voiceless.
Teachers in the schools over 'the state
have been asked to give instructions
this week on the humane treatment ot
animals and many have declared their
happy co-operation in the work. Motion
picture theatres in Salem have respond
ed to the plea for aid in spreading the
gospel of kindness by arranging to
: flash appropriate slogans on the
screens.
Humane Sunday is April 22 and
many churches over tho state have
responded to the request to devote at
least part of the service to pleas for
kindness to animals. Members of the
Oregon Humane Society have worked
tirelessly ovcrywhere asking that Hu
mane Week be observed in order that
its lessons may bo of the broadest cir
culation and lasting value
The campaign for kindness in Oregon
is under tne direction of Mrs. iTanK
W. Swunton, Portland, state secretary
of the asosciation.
Oregon Wholesale and Retail
Hide and Metal Company
Salem and Portland
JUNK! JUNK! JUNK!
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
WANTED
REMEMBER, never in the history of
the world was there such demand for
all kinds of junk.
It is worth your time to read these
ads every day. I will quote the prices
I am paving ..for ..paper, rags, bottles,
sacks, metals, wire, hides, iron, wool,
mohair, etc., etc. In brief, if you have
anything to sell that Is not made of
wood, I WILL BUY IT AND PAY
YOU THE HIGHEST POSSIBLE
PRICE. For Instance I will pay 85c
per hundred pounds for old paper, iron,
any kind 60c a hundred.
SALES! PHONE 399 .
Portland Phone Marshall 1940.
ADDBES3 274 FRONT STREET.
PORTLAND.
197 SOUTH COMMERCIAL, SALEM
ODD FELLOWS Y.1L
Start Campaign for Purposes
of Securing Larger
Attendance
A contest is bow on among the mem
ber of the Odd Fellows' lodge, aot for
membership, but just to double the pres
ent attendance. Hence this contest,
which will continue through the months
of April, May and June is just to secure
a larger attendance. W. A. Cummin ga
is the captain of one team, with J. B.
Chenowith a lieutenant. C. B. Albin
will lead the other team, with Chaa.
IdcLlrey as lieutenant.
During the two and a half months
contest several entertainments will be
given at the lodge room- At the close
of the attendnnce campaign the win
ners will be invited to an evening of
banqueting and entertainment, to be
supplied by the losing team.
Captain Cunimings will have the fol
lowing assistants:
J. B. Chenowith, lieutenant; W. A.
Woist, J. A. Gosser, W. H. Pettit, Ed
Welch, J. A. Patterson. C. C. Simeral,
B. F. Went, Richard Carlson, Arthur
Tucker, Jas. Plant, E. M. Savage, Joe
Schindler, Geo. O. Swales, John Ratr.
bui g, T. A. Ratdif f, G. M. Voris, F. M.
White, F. T. Rightman, H. M. Wright,
L. W. Zwicker, eWm. Siegmund, A. L.
Houmard, C. E. Know land, Geo. H. Bur
nett, Geo. Beaty, F. H. Begun, Wm.
Bennett, Geo. Debord, R. Q. Henderson,
Joe Martin, J. D. Barber, W. A. Barcus,
H. V. Doe, O. 1- Darling, I. S. DeWitt,
W. J. Culver, W. B. Clark. O. W. Chap
man, K. A. Chapter, A. E. Peebles, J.
W. Roberts. F. Tyrrell, J. F. Tyler, R.
E. Townsend, T. F. Walker, B. L. Farm
er, L. A. Ferguson, S. Heckman, J. R.
Kennedy, P. J. Larsen, J. Lucas, E. E.
Cooper, A. N. Mooro, O. B. Miles, T.C.
Mason, D. H. Mosher, s T. Pomeroy-
Captain Albin will take his chances
of winning at' he has selected the fol
lowing helpers:
Chaa. McElroy, lieutenant; R. W.
Simeral, Wm. Frost, E. B. Millard, L.
C. Zimmerman, W. H- I.ightfoot, C. O.
Engstrom, F. E. Churchill, N.-Bier, F. L.
Waters, J. W. Xoung, ircd owamson,
A. M. Alexander, Geo. Beatty, Jno.
Boyce, H. E. Bell, J. J. Cook, J. H.
Carico, C. C. Chaffee, ChaB. Jaquet, A.
Korb, Carl Lachello, Otto Mucllhaupt,
A. w. Peebles, Geo. Viesko, Woodruff,
L. C. Brotherton, U. G. Boyer, E. T.
Barcns, J. H. DuTilap, W. H. Darby, E.
P. Cutler, A. O. Condit, A. M. Clough,
E. G. Clark, Jno. Cornforth, A. N. Ful-
kerson, J. A. Foland, Thos. Gosser, C.
S. Hamilton, G. K. iierrington, D. W.
Lioton, Frank Lennou, L. H. Lickel, G.
H. Miidgo, J. H. MaBon, T. M. Newber
ry, H. S. Poisal, L. R. Peebles, B. J.
Spencer, H- H. Stanton, E. J. Raymond,
J. P. Rodgcrs, C. E. Ramp, E. G. White,
H. O. White, Wm. Wcchter, B. N. White.
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORE
American.
Washington-New York, postponed,
sold.
R. H. E.
Boston , 6 8 1
Philadelphia j. 18 1
Ruth and Thomas; Seibold, Nabors
and Schang.
R. H. E.
Chicago 4 7 0
Detroit" 2 2 0
Faber and Schalk; C. Jones and
Spencer.
C'leveland-St. Louis, postponed, wot
grounds.
National.
R. H. E
New York 5 9 0
Brooklvn 0 5 1
Schupp and MeCarty; Cadore, Oen
ev and Movers.
R. H. E.
Philadelphia
Boston
Alexander, Oeschger
14 0
3 7 5
Killifer;
and
Barnes and Gowdy.
R. H. E.
Pittsburgh 8 10 2
Cincinnati 4 10 2
Cooper mid Wagner; Mitchell and
Huhu.
R. H. E.
St. Louis 5 8 2
Chicago 14 1
Meadows and Snyder; Vaukhn, Pren
dergast and Wilson. ' ,
SEATTLE HAS PLAN TO
STOP FOOD GAMBLING
Woud Receive Products and
Sell Them to Grocers, Also
tothe?ubkV
Seattle, Wash., April 16. To elimin
ate the middleman's profit and to re
duce to a minimum the possibility of
food speculation, the port commission
of Seattle will utilteo its enormous fa
cilities in warehouse and storage plants
in a plan which will actually bring the
producer and consumer togetner.
Details of this powerful campaign
against food speculation has not yet
been worked out, but in general, Pres
ident Robeit Bridges, of the port eom-
mission, has mapped out the following
program :
The port commission, through its traf
fie department, to act in the same man
Come Hear, See
REVIVAL MEETING
247 N. Commercial St
Subject for Tonight, 7:30, explanation
of: Binding of the Dragon and the
Thousand Year Reign; Revelation 20.
Services during the week 2:30 and 7:30.
Special Lecture on "Sexual Science',
Friday at 7:30. ,
WITNESS TESTIRES
: HE ACTED AS DUMMY
Was Paid $500 for Iind
Worth a anion How
Companies Got OH Land
New York, April 16. The first wit
ness ia the government suit to recover
valuable oil lands from fourteen Cali
fornia oil companies before United
States Commissioner Hitchcock today
revealed that fie, ca a dummy owner,
turned over a tract worth millions for
the sum of $500.
By use of "dummies," mea who con
formed with government regulations in
taking up the land under homeetead
laws, the government alleges, the com
panies secured 22.000 acres of San
Joaquin valley oil land worth $35,000,
000 for a few thousand dollars.
Frank B- Chapman, salesman of
Elizabeth, N. J., testified he received
$500 for the use of his name from L.
B. McMurtry, a Pomona, Cal., oil
agent.
The defendant companies are:
The Consolidntional Mutual Oil com
pany; May Consolidated company, 32
oil company; Standard Oil of Califor
nia; Union Oil; Associated Oil com
pany of Onlifronia; Midway Gas com
pany; J. M." McLead company, South
ern California Gas company, United
Oil coinpauv; California Milway, Col
umbus Midway, and GeneraJ. Petroleum
Oil company.
LATE WARBULLETINS
Ottawa, Ont-, April 16. Three hun
dred and ti'-ty officers fell last week
in the ranks of the Canadians in the
Vimv ridee fiehting, according to infor
mation received here today. This total
includes killed and wounded with the
latter predominating.
Reichstag Called.
Amsterdam, April 16. Advice from
Berlin today declared the reichstag had
been summoned to meet April 24 and
that Imperial Chancellor Von Bethmann-
Hollweg was expected to make an early
statement on Russia.
Bridge Blown Us.
Petrograd, April 16. Blowing up of
tho bridge over the Styr river near Lia
sowa (m Galieia) waa reported in to
day's official statement.
An Air Bald Made.
London, April 16. An air raid on
Freiburg, as a reprisal for German U
boat attacks on British hospital ships,
was reported in an admiralty announce
ment tonight.
ner as tho commission houses, to re
ceive food products ."ami then to sell
them direct to grocers, butchers, fish
markets, dealers of all kinds and to in
dividuals. . ,
To place a limit for holding1 any com
modities in storage and to compel their
sale after the expiration of such limit,
thereby preventing tho holding of food
for speculative prices.
Inasmuch as the publicly owned port
plants have more than one third the
total area of all cold storago enpacity
in Seattle, the port commission is in ia
position to make its 'War on specula
tion iu. food stuffs absolutely effect
ive. BED CROSS HEADQUARTERS
Headquarters were established in
Masonic building today with Mrs. Etta
Squicr Seley in charge as executive
secretary.
Mrs. Agnes Srhucking chairman mem
bership committee of younger social
clubs, has appointed Mrs. T. A. Lives
ley, Mrs. W. H. Dancy, Mrs. F. G.
Myers, Mrs. John J. Roberts and Mine
Withycombe as her assistants and will
begin an active campaign-
URGES 'fiETTElT
FARMING METHODS
A vegetable garden in every
back yard in the cities.
A potato patch on every va
cant lot possible in the cities.
An extra half -acre of potatoes
on every farm possible in the
country.
Greater attention to maintain
ing and Increasing soil fertility
and crop production.
Here are four pertinent sugges
tions from the Food Conference held
by Governor Capper, of Kansas, a
few days ago. One hundred and fifty
armers met and discussed means of
speeding up production and growing
more per acre on their farms. Reso
lutions adopted by the conference
stated that "in view of the -pressing
need for attention to maintaining
soil fertility on Americau farms,"
the present prices which farmers are
receiving are not excessive A
' i
CAPPER 1
PRESIDENT WARNS
AGAINST TREASON
Points Out What Constitutes
It and Character of
Penalty
Washington, April
Wilson this afternoon
16. President
Iwued a procla
mation through the state department i
pointing out what treason is and the ,
penalty as provided by the constitution,
the criminal code and court decisions.
The constitution provides that trea
son consists in levying war against the
United States or in adhering to our
enemies. The criminal code provides
the death penalty as the maximum and
not less than $10,000 fine as the minimum-
The criminal coda further says any
one concealing knowledge of treason
is guilty, of misprison or treason; it
further says that reason consists of
conspiracy to overthrow the govern-1
ment, levy war against it, oppose its j
authority, delay execution of any laws, I
or seizing any United States property, j
The proclamation points out the fol
lowing court decisions as defining trea-!
son: !
Tho use or attempt to use violence j
against the government or its military i
or naval forces; use of any property
with knowledge Or intent that it shall i
aid the enemy; performance of any act i
or publication of any statement or in-,
formation which will give in any way!
"aid and comfort to the enemies of
the United States;" direction, aiding,;
counseling or countenancing of any of !
ine loregoing acts; sucn acts aro trea
sonable, whether done in tho United
States or elsewhere and whether com
mitted by a United States citizen or
an alien domiciled here.
In closing his proclamation, President
Wilson says:
"I hereby proclaim and warn all
citizens of the United States to abstain
from committing of any and all acts
which would constitute a violation of
the laws herein set forth and I further
proclaim and warn all persons who may
commit such acts they will be vigorous
ly proseeuted therefor."
3 3C jfC dc SjC )c dc 3C Jjfi 5jC
Court House News
S. S. Baumgartner has filed suit
against tho Falls City-balem Lumber
company, ct al, for the recovery of a
promissory note alleged to be duo. The
amount of the note is given as $1200.
Judgment is asked.
In the matter of the estate of Mary
I. Lynes, ' deceased, the final account
of C. M. Smith, executor was approved
Saturday by Judge Bushey. ,
The final account of S. Sybcldon,' ad
ministrator of the estate George L
Gates, deceased, has been approved.
xnc sum of $.122.4M is to be distributed
between three heirs and when tho re
ceipts are in from them the adminis
trator is to be discharged.
Judge Bushey today appointed M. J.
Pate administratrix of the estate of A.
M. Pate, deceased, after a hearing held
Saturday.
The final account of A. F. McClainc,
administrator of the estate of F. Mc
Clainc, deceased, was allowed today by
Judge Bushey and tho estate closed.
Marriage licenses issued Saturday by
the county clerk are as follows: Bru
nold L. Friedrieh, a laborer of Oregon
City, and Gertrude Gailey, a teacher
of i'hampoeg; Will S. Palmer, a farmer
of Marion, and Belle Wipper, a fillncr
of Turner; Joseph Kahut, a farmer of
Wbodburn, und Clara Becker, also of
Woodburn.
Tho jury in the case of Eileen Mat
lock againBt Julius and Christian Aim,
an action for. damages for injuries re
ceived in an automobile collision on
the Silvcrton road last October, went
out to view the scene of the accident
this afternoon. Tho trial will be re
sumed Tuesday morning at ten o'clock
Senator Stone's God-son
Enlists In Marines
San Diego, Cal., April 16 John J.
O'Brien, a god-son of Senator Stone of
Missouri, head of tho senate foreign
relations committee and one of the
"wilful twelve," is not a pacifist.
He has been enlisted here irf the
United States marine corps, and left
today for the training school at San
Francisco. ,
O'Brien, whose home is in St. Louis,
has been stopping at the V. S. Grant
hotel, a member of a motoring party.
When the call to the colors came he
failed to emulate the peace at any
price tactics of his god father, enlist
ing instead in "the first line of de
fense." Iowa Today Goes
On Bone Dry List
Des Moines, Iowa, April 16. Iowa is
bone dry today. There is absolutely no
way of getting liquor into Iowa legal
ly except for lawful purposes of sacra
ment and medicine manufacture and
then only by druggists or doctors, after
special permits have been obtained. The
average individual may not bring intox-
ocants into the state over the public
highways, or in a suit caee as personal
baggage on a train.
Railroads have agreed with the state
attorney general's office not to trans
port liquor into Iowa, except to pcrtuit
holdcrs. POTATOES HAVE SOTTED
Portland, Or., April IB. Thousands
of acres of potatoes planted early in
the Pacific northwest are rotting in
the fields due to the excessively damp
and continued cold weather-
The full extent of the damage will
not be known for several weeks. Many
y',-''-'' ''its- "' .t""
HERE IT IS
"His Pictiire in
Wednesday
Thursdav
LAST TIMES
Tonight and Tomorrow
MRS. VERNON CASTLE
in
"PATRIA"
and
'SKINNER'S DRESS
SUIT"
OF
SECRET SERVICE TO
BE
Bureau of Information Ex
pects to Keep Public
Well Posted
Washington, April 16 Sensational
ramifications of German secret service
activities in the. United States may
soon be laid in fullest account before
tho American public.
Creation of the bureau of public in
formation, to facilitate desseniination
of government nowa, has signalized n
growing sentiment among high adminis
tration sources, to take the people as
completely into the confidence of the
government as possible.
One of the first moves of full pub
licity advocates, it became known to
day, will be a strong effort to open up
certain archives of the state depart
ment dealing with the German espion
age. George Creel, newly appointed hciul
of tho public information bureau, ar
rived in Washington today, conferred
with newspapermen over operation of
tho new publicity policy and later met
with Secretaries LauBintr, Daniels and
Bnker.
Everything points to a policy exactly
the reverse ot tno strict military con
sorship of Great Britain which so dis
satisfied the British public and press.
Commissioners Will
Not Arrive Tonight
Washington, April 16. Late today
the state department announced offi
cially that no members of tho British
or French commissions would arrive
tonight, in tho United Statos. The state
department as yet is without informa
tion as to when they will arrive, it
was said.
Definite decision as to the personnel
of the commission which will meet the
British ojammission upon its arrival
was made by the state department late
today as follows:
"Breckcndirgc Long, third assist
ant secretary of state, Warren Hoh
bins, state department; Major General
Leonard Wood; Colonel R. E. L. Mich
ie; Rear Ailmirnl F. F. Fletcher and
Commander E. P. Sellers "
HEALTH LECTURES
Tho Methodist church was packed
to the doors Sunday night to hear J. C.
Elliott lecture on "The Power of Mind
Over Body." There was the deepest
interest on the part of all present. The
subject was handled from a scientific
standpoint. The power of the mind
over the physical lire was discussed
fully, also its power over disease to
cause, perpetuate, and cure. Appendi
citis, epilepsy, nervousness will be the
subject of the Y. M. C. A. chautauqua
health lecture by J. C. Elliott tonight
at the First Christian church.
The subject of the lecture Wednes
day 2:30 will be Medicinal Foods and
Foods in Special Diseases. Admission
free including health and culture ex
ercise. of the fields of the northwest must
be re-planted, involving not only fi
nancial loss to producers but delaying
the arrival of the new crop.
i
I ness.
THE OREGON
GIVEN PUBLICITY
aW-i
Wednesday, 2:30 Medicinal Foods, and roods iu Spe
cial Diseases.
HERE'S WHAT?
the Papers"
. Only
Two Days
Playing
James H. Fletcher
Formerly of Salem
. Dies at St. Johns
James H. Fletcher, newspaper man,
legislator and former lieutenant j;iiv-
j emor of South Dakota, died Saturday
at his home in St- Johns after an ill
ness of several yoars, at the ae of 82
years.
He was born in Orwell, Prince Ed
wards Island, coming to the United
States in 1883, locating in the Dakota
territory where he engaged in farming
and newspaper work. In 1803 he eam
to Oregon and located in !?nlcni, where
he acquired newspaper property, The
Oregon Independent. This paper he
conducted successfully for scvcrul
years. Later ho become Interested in
Oregon farming operations. Having
disposed of his paper he bought a farm
near Jefferson and engaged in the
raising of thoroughbred stock. In this
venture ho was very successful.. About
12 years a go "he removed to Bt; Johns
after disposing of his stock interests.
He is survived by the widow and four
sonR: W. H. Fletcher of Great Fellsv
Montana; J. H. and . A. and N. .
Fletcher all of ISt. Johns; one daughter,
Mrs. D. C. Matheny of. Tncoma, and
one brother, J. J. Fletcher of Fort
Pierre, S. D.
The funeral services wore held this!
afternoon from the Fletcher home- in.
St.. Johns, with interment in Mount
Scott cemetery.
o , 1
Sell it the Journal Want Ad Wty.
aud
Geo. C. Will
432 State Street
W. J. PATTERSON, M. D. V.
graduate .. veterin
arian, Licensed tf
Inspect Stock. Up-
to-Date Methods,
Medicine and Oper-
ting Table.
Phonos: Office 278, 1
Res. 1961.
420 S. Commercial
to Capacity
aaawnaarka
VICTROLAS
RECORDS
Chautauqua Health Lectures
J. O. ELLIOTT, Y. M. O. A- Lecturer
Auspices of Y. M. O. A.
First Christian Church.
Monday, 7:30 "High Bio od Pressure and Harden
ing of the Arteries."
Tuesday, S: 30 Heart Disease and Cancer.
Tuesday, 7:30 Appendicitis, Epilepsy and Nervous-