rTVE
ft
- NEW TODAY
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOTTRKAL. SALEM. OftECON. THI'RSnAY. APRIL 26. 1M7.
I
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for errors in Classified Advertisement!
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it appears and notify ui immediately.
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HAVE YOU
jihone 7-
WOOD SAWING t Call
tf
FOR RENT SIGNS For sale at Cap
ital Journal office. tf
GET PRICKS On farm aula bills
The Journal office.
at
HARRY WINDOW CLEANER Phone
1391J. 4-29
MONEY TO LOAN Ivan G. Martin.
Masonic Temple. Phono il . . 5-20
GOOD HONEST BOY 14 years old
wants work. care Journal. 4 27
GARDENS PLOWED At .right prices
C. is. Aliller. riione 837. a-if
WANTE--Man for general farm work
Phone 45F22. 4-20
WANTED Beef
Phone 904.
and sto.-k
cattle.
5-20
FOR RENT Punished home.
8. 19th.
Call 333
4-20
TO RENT Will rent two lots for gar
dening on shares. Phone 1344.
PIANO TO RENT Wanted to rent h
piano. Phone 403 M after 6 p. in. 4-26
FOR RENT A 7 and a 5 room house.
Inquire at 500 N. High. 4-28
CHEAT HAY FOR SALE First class.
Phone 24F5. 4-27
LOT PLOWING DONE Phone 2017J.
5-20
OLDTOWN CANOE
Phone 2348W.
FOR
SALE-
4-28
WANTED A -man to put in tile. Call
87F31. W. M. Fitts. 4-29
JONES' NURSERY State and 24th.
tf
FOR RENT 8 room modern bouse,
near stato house. Phone 1627. tf
TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour
nal office. tf
6IX CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS
$5.00. Dr. May. Phone 572. tf
WANTED Middle aged housekeeper.
Chris Peterson, phone 55F3. 4-26
FOR SALE English pointer, two year
.old, $5.00. Call 282. 4-26
WANTED Girl for light house work,
Apply forenoons 754 Ferry. 4-26
WANTED Pasture for 3 heifers, south
or east of town. M. L. Barber. Phone
1603R. 4-26
FOR SALE 8 head of good marcs at
Farmers Feed Barn, 160 S. High 6t.
4-28
"WANTED TO BUY Mohair at East
Balcm Tannery, 25th and Oak- Phone
2100M. tf
NICE Furnished housekeeping apart
ments, 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203.
tf
1'K SALE Young Jersey cow fresh
soon. 715 S. 12th St. over garage.
4-20
SEE THE "AVERY" 5-10 orchard
tractor at the Pnrvincs Implement
house, Front and State St. 4-20
5-10 "AVERY" The new orchard
traetor at Purvincs Implement house
See it. . 26
WANTED Farm hand for general
farm work. Phone 1257, or address C.
P. Rodgcrs, Turner, Oregon. 4-26
HOUSE MOVING And repair work
of all kinds done, prices reasonable.
A. T. Moffitt, phone 584J, 4-28
WANTED Girl to help with light
bouse work. Pleasant ranch home.
Phone 78F13. 4-26
FOR RENT 5 room dwelling and gar
den plat $8 per month. Phone Carey
F. Martin 419.. f26
FOR SALE Bay driving mare $40.00;
top buggy and harness $40.00. Phone
48F21. 430
T ANTED Good shipping potatoes
will itiv ton nrice. Salem Fruit Co.
r J 1 ' tf
WILL PAY CASH For second hand
Fords, Dodge and Buick cars. Dwight
Misner. tf
GET YOUR Trespass notices, new
upply of cloth ones et Capital Jonr
naL tf
50e Why Pay More? Your suit spong
ed and pressed- Best of work. Hand
eleaned and pressed 75c. Phone 400.
Boss Cleaning .Works, 19th and State
5-18
BECOND HAND MENS CLOTHING
Bicycles, jewelry, musical instru
ments, tools, guns, etc., bought, sold
and traded. Capital Exchange 337
Court St. Phone 493. 4-27
THE FIXIT SHOP We sharpen lawn
mowers, shears, cutlery, saws, etc.,
repair umbrellas and furniture, gen
eral job work. Court St. opposite old
Chicago store. Phone 1022. Work
called for- 5-5
FOR RENT Small furnished house on
21st St.; on pavement near car line,
electric lights, bath; sixteen fruit
trees, berries, garden, chicken yard
and good barn; also seven room
house, pavement, orchard end large
garden; also for sale two lots, good
location. Ivan' G. Martin, Masonic
Temple, Phone 419. 5-1
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE 1912 MODKL
first class condition, very reason
able fur -h Phone 177 or 1425R.
4 20
'FOR SALE Thoroughbred Khode Is
land l(el laving pullets; voting mix
all ages. I'bone 2 100 J, 370 S. 24th
St. 4-20
FOR SALE 0 room modern bungalow,
paved street, a bargain. For term?
see Rosteia t Ureenbaum. 4 28
WANTED One horse power motor,
must be O. K., -state priee. Motor
rare Journal. 4-27
FOR SALE CHEAP New ltabv Over
land ear, new extra tiro. Inquire 403
S. Capital St. or uhouo 857J. 4-20
FOR SALE Chicken house and about
120 lineal feet 5 ft. wire cheap.
Phone 880. 4-20
MONEY TO LOAN $:1000 to loan on
first, elass farm land. No delays. 11.
A. Johnson & Co. 4 fi
DRESSMAKING Promptly done, hem
Btitehinn 5c per yard. Room 10 Me-
Cornack hldg. Phone 117. 5 7
HAIR SWITCHES $4.50, $5.00, $600
A.- E. LyonB, 165 N. Liberty. Phone
1032. 4-28
RPGS Mattresses, upholstery and pil
lows cleaned. Fhono 1022. L. L.
Buckner. 4-30
GARDE3J LOTS A few single garden
lots for rent. Phone Carey F. Martin
419. ... 4-20
FOR RENT Old style house, barn and
garden $5 per mouth. Phone Carey
F. Martin 419. 4-26
HEMSTITCHING Chainstitching em
broidery, Nu Bone Corset Parlors.
A. E. Lyons, 165 N. Liberty. Phone
1032. 4-28
HORSE, BUGGY, AND HARNESS
- For cheap; apply at Farmers' Feed
stable, south High, opposite Oregon
Electric station. tf
MONEY LOANED On furniture, ve
hicles, livestock, implements, etc.
Union Loan Agency, 217 S. High
street. 4-28
FOR RENT Old style 7 room dwelling
good garden and chicken yard, $7 per
month. Phoue Carey F. "Martin 419-
4-26
FOR RENT 8 room modern dwelling,
close in on paved street, has nice
garden plat $15 per month. Phone
Carey F. Martin 419. 4-26
FOR SALE First class driving marc,
buggy and harness; mare to foal
May '23. Price $275.00. Phone 1242M.
4-26
GOOD HOUSE AND 2 LOTS In Sil
verton, Or., for sale, or exchange for
acreage. Apply H. A. Johnson & Co
Salem, Or. 4-30
HOUSE AND LOT In Silverton, Or
to exchange for automobile in good
condition, bee A. E. Stewart, failver
ton, Or. 4-30
FOR RENT 2 very small dwellings
m suburbs, garden plats, etc., $11)
each for season. Phone Carey F. Mar
tin 4-9. 4-zu
AUCTIONEERS Col. W. F. Wright,
Turner, Or., Col E. G. Snider, Salem,
Or. Best service, reasonable rates
Phone 1428M. Salem, Or. tf
AUTO WANTED Second hand. Not
particular as to make. Must be in
good repair and running order. State
cash price and make. Address Auto
care Capital Journal. 4-28
FOR SALE OR TRADE For city
property a 10 acre farm with house
and barn and about 200 fruit trees.
Three miles south of Salem. Inquire
owner, 3ub btate street or phone 17 (.
4-27
FOR SALE A snap. Do you want it
n. new well built modern home. Five
rooms lower floor finished. Owner
leaving town. Must sell. Price $1400
terms. Square Deal Realty Co., 202
U. S. Bank bldg. 4-26
OWING TO THE HIGH PRICE Of
feed I am quitting the livery busi
ness, have 20 head of horses for sale
cheap, weighing from 1100 to 1300
lbs. All these horses guaranteed as
represented and trial allowed. Irv
ington Stables, E 6th & Schuyler St.
Portland, Ore. . " 4-26
W. J. PATTERSON, M. B. V.
Qraduate Veterin
arian, licensed to
inspect stock, up- t
to-Date Methods,
Medicine and Opera
ting Table.
Phones: Office 278, J-,
Res. 1961.
420 S. Commercial
essytoHeep
the Kitchen
waifs Clean
Dirt washes
OFF, no Ui
SU in cam hy-
W. J. PORTER
456 Court Street
ui-" i r ininiiiii i w u ii imi 1 1 1" " ii ill B ' mm f f i ' i
Says Espionage BID Should
Not Prevent Criticism of
Any Official
Washington, April 20- President
Wilson, shaking of the so-called
espionage bill now pending in congress
today, declared that while he approved
the legislation he was utterly opoeed
to any censorship which would deny
the people "their indisputable rights to
criticise their own public officials."
The president ' comment was con
tained in a letter to Arthur Brisbane,
New York editor. The president's let
ter follows:
"1 sincerely- appreciate the frank
ness of your interesting letter of April
20, with reference to the so-called
espionage bill now awaiting action of
the congress.
" I approve of this legislation, but I
need not assure you and those inter
ested in it that whatever action the
congress -may decide upon, ns far as 1
am personally concerned, I shall not
expect or permit any part of this law
to apply to me or any of my official
acts, or in any way to be used as a
shield against criticism.
"I can imagine no greater disservice
to the country than to establish a sys
tem of censorship that would deny to
the people of a free republic like our
own, their indisputable right to cnti
cise their own public officials. While
exercising the great powers of the of
fice T hold, 'I would regret in a crisis
like the one through which we are
now passing to lose the benefits of
patriotic and intelligent criticism.
"In these trying times one can feel
certain only of his motives which he
can strivfe to purge ' of selfishness of
every kind and await with patience for
the judgment of a calmer day to vin
dicate the wisdom of the course he has
tried conscientious! v to follow."
SCRAPES TO COST MORE
' Portland, Ore., April 20.
Secretary Charles Kelly of the
barbers' union, announced this
morning that within a month
the price of shaves and hair
cuts in Portland would be raised
five cents each, to 20 and 35
cents respectively. He also de
clared that barbers throughout
the state would demand a raise
in pay.
L Ji IV L
p p !
Wheat In Chicago
Goes Above $2.60 Bushel
Chicago, April 20 The wheat market
advanced by long jumps today to new
record figures for May. At noon that
mouth, now practically cash, had reach
ed $2.59, a gain over last night's close
of eight cents. May opened at $2.54
bushel, up three cents over lost night's
close. Later it increased with every
sale. At one time $2.00 1-2 was paid.
The high price of cash wheat was
apparently the inspiration of the ad
vance- Yesterday's No. 2 hard wheat
reached $3 per bushel at St. Louis. The
other marketssold at approximately tmy;
At noon today No. 2 red sold in Chi
cage at $2.95. At the same time, flour
jumped ou cents per barrel to $13.70
July wheat opened up 1 1-2 and ad
vanced seven cents, going to $2.24 1-2,
while September opening with a gain of
1-2, advanced 5 1-4 to $1.95 1-4, later.
The bullish wheat feeling had a mark
ed influence cn the corn market. May
opened up 1-2, later advancing 2 1-2 to
l ta. July opened up 1-2, subsequently
.gaining 1 5-'J to $1.40 1-8. September
rpenea up 1-2 and advanced 1 3-4 to
$.1.38.
Oats established new high levels of
the season. May opened up 7-8, later
advancing 1 5-8 to 71 5-8 per bushel.
July opened up 1 1-4 and gained 5-8 to
00 7 S. September opened up 5-8 and
advauceu a b to 5i i-8 on the bulge.
Piov.'hous exhibited firmness.
Strength in grains and hogs prompted a
good demand. May pork sold at $38, a
gain of 75 cents over last night's
close.
And to think that the British pailia
ment, when it made its first war loan
$500,000,000, thought it was doing a bis
jor .in wiaucingi
MILL-MEN WANTED--Yardmen $2.50
buekcrs, riggers $2.75 to $4.00 per
day. Out of town. Salem Employment
Agency, Room 14, Breynian building.'
FOR SALE
plow, new
miles out.
50 acre farm all under
house and barn, seven
Investigate this. W. H.
Grabcnhorst & Co., 275 State St. 4-27
FOR RENT Well furnished and at
tractive housekeeping rooms, close in
541 Mill St., Mrs. Eugene Prescott.
4-28
EGOS WANTED Also veal, poultry,
dressed hogs, potatoes, beans, etc.
Highest cash prices paid. No prices
quoted over the phone. Salem Fruit
Co- 267 S. Commercial St. 5-26
$600 WILL HANDLE An established
garage (with a business of $400 a
month) on the Pacific Highway in
the city of Salem. Salem Garage, 600
North Capitol, Phone 1010. 5-1
MEN WANTED To cut wood, good
timber, $1.25 for 2nd, $1.50 for old
gTowth fir. Jno. H. Scott, 404 Hub
bard bldg. Phone 254, or after office
hours 622. 4-27
FOR SALE By owner about 80 acres
of land without buildings, situated
on good level road, 4 miles from
good town, 1200 population, and 5
miles from railroad, 'i mile from
school, rural and cream route, 1 mile
from cheese factory. Price $50 per
acre. Would consider $1200 Salem
property. Give terms on $1000. Can
be seen this week Cottle apartments
North Commercial street. Phone 1041
for room 9- 4-26
18 ' 4 V -jsJ
All American Firms On List
Now Free to Trade In
England
London, April 20. The foreign of
fice announced this afternoon that the
blacklist" against American firms
had been withdrawn.
Raising of the blacklist will remove
the only real issue that ever threaten
ed ill feeling between England and the
United States. The" original blacklist
covered 85 business firms. Several have
since been added.
Great Britain announced her black
list in July 1916. It was a formal list
ing of certain firms all over the world
with whom British citizens were foi-
bidden to trade. Nearly a hundred Ant
crican tirms were iueludcd in this pre
scribed catalogue.
On Julv 20, Acting Secretary of
State J'olk registered America 's em
phatic protest at this discrimination in
a note addressed to sir Juiwara urey.
The blacklist, this note said, "had
been received with most paintul sur
prise" by the United States and the
government was "constrained to, re
gard it as inconsistent
with true justice and sincere amity and
impartial fairness which should char
acterize the dealings of friendly govern
ments with one another."
In the diplomatic interchange which
followed England refused to relax the
blacklist on the American firms men
tioned and the matter remained still
an issue. - '
In raising the embargo today, Eng
land thus gives fresh proof or complete
unity with her new ally, leaving it
completely to the United States gov
ernment "to make certain enemy firms
do not trade."
Campaip for Growing
Bumper Crop Begins
Portland, Ore., April 20. With the
opening of headquarters in the Oregon
building this morning, the executive
committee in charge of the campaign to
obtain co-operation between state and
nation in farm and garden" work began
its activities today.
The committee will devote most of its
efforts at first to encourage the culti
vation of vacant lots and back yards in
Portland and the other cities of the
'state. - Experts will consent in every
part of the state to advise the farmers
and to encourage them to plant crops m
every acre of tillable land.
. "The people of Oregon have no idea
how serious is the .problem of producing
the maximum quantity of food this
year," said W, J. Kerr, president of the
Oregon Agricultural college, and chair
man of the executive committee today.
American Schooner
Birdsall Is Sunk
Washington, April 26 The American
schooner Percy Birdsall has been sunk
by submarine gunfire, according to a
state department announcement today.
The crew was rescued by patrol boat
soon after the attack.
Nino or 10 shots were fired, seven of
which struck the vessel. Most hits were
below the water line- Firing was with
out warning and continued while the
crew took to the boats.
The Percy Birdsall was a wooden four
masted schooner of 1,128 tons, register
ed at Perth Amboy, N. J. She was own
ed by J. Holmes and was built in 1-S'JO-
Portland Reports
A Very Bum Bomb
Portland, Or., April 20. "My God,
we've found a bomb," came the cry
over the telephone.
A few seconds later Deputy Sheriffs
Beck man and Phillips were on their
way to a home on Thirty Third street
as fast as a powerful automobile would
take them. Tbey were shown a myster
ious package on a pantry shelf. Care
fully thev carried it to the machine
and carefully the machine was driven
TEJ(2EAU
YORK AND BROOKLYN
FAVORITES OF THE NEW
10
PAY Ft FLAX CROP
Commercial Club Will Con
tract for 600 Acres with
Local Farmers
For the past 20 years there has been
more or less talk about raising flax in
the Willamette valley, but this year a
tnorougn test will be made as it is pret
ty well assured that about 1500 acres
will be planted in the ' vicinity of
Salem.
To assure the farmers of a cash
market', the Commercial club will con
tract with growers at a price of from
$16 to $18 a ton. It will not only eon
tract at this priee, but will pay the
jaiini-r in cttsii iur uis Iiax.
To assure the amount of money
necessary to handle ' the proposition,
twenty-five of the prominent business
men have guaranteed the funds neces
sary. The Commercial club has been
negotiating with three flax mills, but
order to have the asuranco of at
least one mill, there must also be the
assurance that at least 600 acres will
be planted in flax, to be delivered to
the Commercial club. And to assure
the farmers of cash, the twenty-five
business men have jointly aereed to
raise the amount of money necessary.
.farmers are requested to call at the
Commercial club and make their con
tracts for acreage. Seed will be fur
nished, to be paid for when the flax is
delivered.
With the Commercial club working
for 600 acres, the state putting in 500
and the Roth plant at Turner ass'ured
ot 200 acres, the question of whother
flax is a profitable crop will bo de
termined to a great extent this year.
A market is assured as no flax f,ro;n
across the ocean will be shipped to
this country next Rummer.
These Back to Promise.
Those who have mutually agreed to
guarantee the amount necessary to pay
the farmers cash for the product are:
Theod'irc Roth of the Roth Grocery
Co.; William McOilchiist of the Im
perial Furniture Co.; Joseph II. Albert
of the Capital National bank; T. B.
Kay, state treasurer; C. P. Bishop, of
the fialem Woolen Mills; Frank South
wick, contractor; John II. Albert of
the Capital National Bank; W. M. Ham
ilton, of the Portland Railway, Light
& Power Co.; Dan J. Fry of the Fry
drug store; J. L. Stockton of the
Stockton drv goods store; John II. Mc
Nary of the legal firm of McNary -McNary;
IS. E. E- Fisher; P. E. Fuller
ton of the Fullcrton store; Chas. A.
Park of the Salem Water, Light &
Power Co.; August Huckestein, post
master; Curtis B. Cross of the Cross
meat market; H. O. White of D. A.
White & Sons; D. W. Eyre, vice presi
dent U. S. National Bank; Steusloff
Bros, of the Steusloff meat market ; E.
T- Bnrnes of the Barnes Cash Store;
Joseph Baumgartner of the Salem
Hardware Co.: II. W. & M. L. Meyers
department store; Merlin Harding of
'the Salem Hardware company; Hauser
Bros, snortine goods; J. Williams
Chambers, of the furniture firm of
Chambers & Chambers.
to a worthless, rocky hillside.
The package was laid on the rocks.
Deputy Phillips with a high powered
rifle shot four steel paeKeted bullets
into the package. It did not explode.
The deputies approached it slowly,
The shots had hit. (Shingle nails weTC
scattered about on the rocks.
APPLIES TOE NURSES' AID
Word was received from Margaret
McClellen, formerly of this city, this
morning in which she stated that she
had applied for a position in the nurs
es' aid work in connection with the
Reel Cross. Should Miss CcClellcn'a
application be received favorably, she
will be subject to cnl and would prob
ably be attacked to the base hospital
of the organization in this district,
which is located at Seattle. Miss Mc
Clallen left here a few weeks ago to
live with her parents, who are now at
Salem. Roseburg Beview.
Be it ever so humble, there's
garden truck like home garden truck
.
BASEBALL TEAMS
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORE
National
R. II. K.
Chicago 4 7 f
Cincinnati H 7 2
Douglas and Wilson; Ring and Wingo
American
R. H
E.
i Cleveland 3
0
CHicago 0
Bagby ami O'Neil; Fabtr,
and Schalk.
7 1
Russell
All other games postponed on ac
count of ruin or cold weather.
AFFAIR WAS TRIFLING
Reports of Attack On Em
bassy by Russian Social
ists Exaggerated .
Washington, April 20. Threatened
attacks on the American embassy nt
Petrograd were described in detailed
reports from Ambassador Francis to
tho stato department today under date
of April 24,
The ambassador stated he reported
the incident, which he considers insig
nificant, in order to allay tear that sen
sational reports may have created the
impression that order is not in force
in Petrograd. lie said quiet prevails
and life and property arc sate.
The ambassador's report follows:
"Ou Sunday evening the ambassa
dor was informed that crowds of ex
cited people with a black flag were
turning to attack the American embas
sy having been moved thereto by a
violent speech of a socialist named Le-, lies w banked in flowers. If all letters
lenin. At the embassy he found njand telegrams received were taken to
guard of seven soldiers. Presently a
further small detachment of soldiers
arrived. Ten minutes later messengers
arrived and stated that the crowd bad
been dispersed. '
"On Monday, Monsier Miliukof 1'
telephoned the ambassador that an
Italian anarchist had -addressed
crowd on Nevski Prospect, arousing
them by stating that nu Italian nninod
Muni had been executed in the nited
. . . ' , .
rne government acie.i .uy
protect the embassy, arresting three of
the crowd ami dispersing the oiners.
CITY NEWS
Elmer P. Tice, age 20, enliHted yes
terday in the infantry and left today
for Vancouver for the preliminary
training- All of the boys' who huve en
listed lately in the regular army and
ver, will pass through the city tonight,
Vridiiv nifht nn tlifr wv to the !
I-f&r'.
i . . i, i.- ii.,.i Ti,n
who have been in training at Vancon-i
tho service thev have selected. Those
in the aviation signal training corps
will be sent to the aviation field near
San Diego.
C. O. Constable, county fruit Inspect
or, reports farmers busy every hour of
daylight attempting to catch up in their
work in spraying and plowing. From
all reports, fruit is coming on fast and
while tho season is late there is a gen
eral feeling of encouragement. Last
year while the. spring was early, mere
wag mucn com weatner cumng Tn,,f0od situation, the government today
Dionming penou and growers n-ei niui
with a few weeks of warm weather, tho
season will be as far advanced us Inst
year.
The navy yard at Puget Sound is in
need of workmen of all kinds. Accord
ing to posters in the lobby of the Sa
lem postoffice, laborers are offered $2.
50 a day and machinists $4.40. No men
tal examination for the navy yard work
is necessary.. All the officials want to
know is whether the applicant is iu good
physical condition and how much train
ing and experience he ha had. Physical
ability countg 40 per cent and training
and experience 00 per cent in the ex
amination. Then the worker in the navy
yard is given 30 days a year vacation
no with nnv eoinr riirht on at the reinilar
' rate. In the Philadelphia navy yard
()ffR )0D 10
MADAME BERNHARDT
MRoom Where She Fights For
Life Is Banked With
Flowers
New York, April 20. "1 love Amer
ica, but not enough to die here. I ?nnst
live to see Franco victorious and once
more visit my beloved Paris when the
war cloud has disappeared."
Sarah Bernhardt, in substance, sKiko
these words to her physicians when
they hud almost despaired of her life
at Mt. Sinai hospital. The official
bulletin today reported . her condition
favorable. 8ho has been mokina
steady progress. The indomitable will
of the Divine Sarah, expressed in her
determination to return to a victorious
France, sustained her and was responsi
ble for her astounding display il re
sistance. in a flower-banked room at the hos-
nit ill. where Mine. Bcnilmrdr lie. tlirt
distant, roar of buttle in .Europe is
heard in spirit, for Mine. Bernhardt 'a
thoughts aro marching on with thn
j armies of the tri-color, driving the
Her mental condition has not been
affected in the least, according to her
attendants, but she is being given only
the bluest news of the war.' A few
words a day suffice just enough to let
her know her countrymen are still ad
vancing against the enemy.
Mine. Bernhardt craves stories of
her homo land French novels so her
secretary reads aloud and she lives
again in the atmosphere of her war
wracked heme.
The room where the famous actress
her she would be overwhelmed. I hey
: arrive by the mnilsack full,
; it was learned today that more thiin
j forty . persons most of them New
Yorkers have offered their blood if
j necessary, for a transfusion oierut.ion.
, They are not publicitlv seekers and all
ank that tlioir names lie wit.hhld. Thivy
tl,i,,,,iione, write mid telegraph and
otntr(, pali) ,.vk,ry ,, elahiiiiijf the
nriviue of m.illg the rst to send
blood into the actress'-veins if she
Hlp
Mine. Bernhardt sees no visitors, but
the sentimeuts of her closest friends
are conveyed to her by her secretary.
She talks only to her secretary and her
doctors.
The happiest moment of her day is
when she hears the few words that .
bring to her tho distant shout of vic
tory from the westren front.
first clnss mechanics are paid $5 a day
and thcre'is room for more.
o
Tho case of the state of Oregon
against Schiibinger, whose cheese fac-
tory was raided some time ago for
bqior by the district attorney and
"".-?. hl thet'i"f i"efltftert;:,8
o" the justice court this afternoon.
rh case this afternoon is to determine
whether or not the cider confiscated in
alcoholic liquor is just cider. If it i
just cider it will be returned to him;
if proven itis liquor then it will be held
by the state. Carey Martin is defending
Mr. Schiibinger and District Attorney)
Max (lehlhar is prosecuting.
' o
MONEY FOR. FARMERS
Washington, April 26. To aid iha
the nation in meetinur the
took steps to throw resources npprxi
mating $100,000,000 into the breach.
Tho action was announced by tho
treasury department that all postal sav
ings deposits will be made immediately
available for loans to farmers.
Specifications fur a Southern Pacific
depot at East Gardiner on the Coos Bay
branch have just been placed in the
hands of contractors.
Insomnia .
Indigestion nearly always disturbs
the sleep more or less, and is often tho
cause of insomnia. Eat a liirht supper
with little if any meat, mid no milk;
also take one of Chamberluin's Tub-
lets immediately after supper, and see
,if vou do not rest much better.
Ob-
taiuablc everywhere.