Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1917)
- NEW CUUtoUTED ADTEBT1SINO ETE8 Bate per ward New Tsday: Ita isaertiea, er mora Dm week ( iasertioas) per wori.. pD menta (2 iaeert.onap.rwar.17e apeuibU for more than insertion tt errarj ia CU'sified A4rertimU ' I antral jaiirnii will mv w i Bat f yur aayertieemeat us i It sripeara aid aoiiry ua i-c.'j Minimum ckaxge, 15e. SQUABS AND CHICKEN! FOR SALE , Phone S2F2. 3-,; BAYS TOU WOOD SAWING t Call paoae 7- tf rOB BENT SIGNS For ! tt Cap ital Journal affice. tf PET FRICES On farm aala billi t The Jourail effice. LOOSE CLOVER HAY FOR SALE Enquire 2290 North Fourth St. 517 IWANTED Beef Phone 994. and stock cattle. 6 1 BULL WANTED Holsteia preferred. Phone 76F11. 51 RANTED Experienced dairyman at state school for deaf. Phone 646. j-17 FURNISHED Housekeeping rooms. 694 N. Oom'l St. Phone 2454W. 5 18 FOB SALE Eitra good work mare. G. L. Joknston, K. 6, box 36D. tf LOT Pf.OVn.Na DONE Phone 2017J. 5-20 FOR SALE Large Durham ball. Call 4SF21. 517 FOUR YEAR OLD MARE For sale inqaire 1533 Mission. 5-l FOR RENT 2 houses close in. laquire 260 N. High- 518 JW ANTED A side car for Indian mo torcycle, apply W Journal. 5-17 IW ANTED A matron at W. ball. Call 2376J. T. V. 5-18 WANTED $300.00 for one year on good property. 4 care of Journal. 5-18 FOB BENT 8 room modern aonse, aear state house. Phone 1627. tf TRESPASS Notices lor ale at Jonr ..i ff;.. tl BIX CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS $5.00. Dr. May. Phone 572. tf NOTICE Lot plowing done; all work guaranteed iatiafactory. Phoae 2017J 520 11000.00 TO LOAN For one or two cent, on farm property. i.i.im. T.nnn care Journal. 5-18 JETVE PASSENGER Touring ear for aale cheap, in first class couuuum . eie State St. "FOR BENT Five room furnished bun ;n1nfl;nir niano. Apply T. W i ?,,,j,ail llfift Smith 12th. a-19 vn t'" FOR GARDEN 10 lots for rent on .i,o.n. KoWl furnished. Phone ll'.'-l. Biian v g jj THOROUGH BKED AIREDALE PUP rev. aala frAm netiereed dam and Biro. Dlftno 7fih'l I t--J.u T- 11 v nriT cat.v Hp rpnt.. snburban home. hiehly improved, on car line. Apply 515 Journal office. s inrATCTKn Experienced eirl to do gen era housework. Call mornings before 11 and evenings. 274. N. Summer. 5-18 wivrsn fl enViinet makers and Albany Furniture Mfg n AlV.ar.-r Ar a-ii . i " i " , - Bf ANTED TO BUY Mohair at East Salem Tannery, 25th and Oak. Phone shaov tf fcMGE Furnished housekeeping apart meats, 491 . cottage, rnouo tf PY ANTED Good shipping potatoes w;n a fort nrice. Salem Fruit Co. ;"" K"J c r tf iWEuL PAY CASH For second hand lords, uoaga ana duic ..6"" Misner. PET YOUR Trespass notices, new apply of cloth ones e.t Capital Jour- uca-4 WANTED Man and wife to bottle milk, wash bottles and tin ware. Phone 1437, Pinckney Bros. Dairy. 5-17 EGGS WANTED Also veal, poultry, dressed hogs, potatoes, beans, etc. Highest cash prices paid. No prices quoted over the phone. Salem Fruit ?u !fi7 a. Com'l St. 5-26 WANTED First class pattern maker. Wages 50c hour, ten hours work. Con KtiimnG emnlnvment. Address B. T, r.uv4 I v - . ,Q K.n.ln West I.inn. O-io in. wiiii- P.t Moral Your auit spong x t,A nritHsed. Best of work. Hand t.n nrl messed 75c.. Phone 400, t. niooniiKr Work. 19th and State WW B f BEOOND HAND MENS CLOTHING Bicycles, jewelry, musical instru ments, tools, guns, etc., Dougni, mm and traded. Capital wed. ijapitai jiioiittugo "' Court St. Phone 493. 5-27 iptctat.TTMA HATCHEBY Establish ed 1902. Can ship day old chicks to points reached in three days. Five va I'. w challenge the hen. Free circular. I W. Clark, Petaluma, Calif. "I 6-2 B7AXTED Men for mills and steam boats at good wages. Boats $50.00 month and board: mills ten hours ' day work only, $2.90 per day. Men put on every day at West Linn. Mill across river from Oregon City. 5-19 TODAY 4 ,)t MMHHI1H'"' WAXTKD-Work Taneh, marrieJ man win 101a i ciitmi. " i Jeuraat. " CAPOXIZ1XG AT YOl'K ORP-F.R- 10 per ISO. A. T. lavage, Auiusvm. - KALE SEDD FOR SALE 25c per lb. postpaid. A. W. Lathrop, Turner.Or. WANTED Bright, energetic girl to help solicit eubscriptiona for popular book. Fhaat 2061 evenings. 5 17 WANTED A man as city salesman, must be a hustler. State age and exj perienca. 317 care Journal. 3-17 GIRLS OR WOMEN WANTKIl At the glove factory. 14oo Oak m. Steady woik. 5-1 TAKEN UP Twa fawn colored Jer- sev heifers. One fourth mile east ol as'vluui. Phone 101 F2. W. E. Vincent CIS FOR SALE 450.00 small house, lot 50x150. fruit trees, berries, garden plowed ready to plant. $25.00 down 7 Kt mi. ...A.itl, l.t.lri.aa I. FOR SALE 6 room modern bungalow. lot 50x200; a bargain, for terms see Rostein k Green baum, 246 Commer cial St. 5 18 WANTED Pasture for 15 young heif ers, must be well fenced and plenty good water. Address Russell Ontlin, Salem, or phone 127 or 1166. 518 FOUND In Wigh's theater, a parasol owner ii'ay have a:iiiu jy i l"ng nr .lounifl '.'fi-e an! K for ",is ad- M OREGON WHOLESALE and RETAIL liide Metal company Highest cash prices paid for iroa of every descrip tion. Before von sell elsewhere con sult us. Phoae 399. 197 S. Com'l. 6-5 M"RS. DILLY Of the well known "Dilly House" will sell her business and furniture for fifteen rooms at a low price but must sell inside of a '24 American members of the crew, week, on account of ill health. 558 j The Universal Transportation corn State St. Phone 1207W. 5-17panv, owners, valued the vessel at $1,- FORD OR AUTO WANTED AS PART Payment On modern 5 room cottage on "paved street, east front; garden, lawn, fruit and flowers. Will also make an attractive cash or install ment offer. Owner 1755 N. Com'l St. Phone 608J. 5-23 FOB SALE Ten acre Bosc and Cornice pear orchard, in full bearing, on elec tric car line one mile from city lim its of Medford, Oregon, beautiful modern bungalow. Will trade for un improved laud, value $10,000.00. Ad dress C. A. Bird, Medford, Oregon, B. No. 2. 5 -18 ak4e4t4! 4c 4: WANTED Man and woman 4e to work on farm, man to re- ceive $2.00 per day without 4: board, hous,e furnished, suro- mer job. Young man wants 4c farm work. Onion wecders want ed 20 cents an hour. All sum- 4: mer work. 4c FOR SALE House and lot in city, large 5 room house, 4c chicken house, furnace in house 4c citv water, walnut and bearing 4e fruit trees. Price $1400, $500 4: cash, balance SJ200 per year at 4c 5 per cent interest. Salem Em- 4c ployment Agency, Room 14, 4c Brevman bhlg., Phone 848. 4c4c Michael Dean, familiarly called Un cle Mike and one of the oldest settlers of Cow Creek Valley, died at the home of his son, L. A. Dean, at Riddle Fri day. He was 84 years old and located in Douglas county in 1866. BIDS FOB WOOD Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned until Friday, June 8, at 1 o'clock p. m., for the delivery of one hundred twenty-five (125) cords of large second growth firwood, to be de livered before October 1, 1917. The court reserves the right to reject any or all bids. U. G. BOYER, 5-29 County Clerk NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I have! impounded the following described dogs in compliance with ordinance No. 1404, towit: 1 female yellow and white mongrel, weight 35 pounds; one female white spitz weight 20 pounds; one fe male yellow shepherd, weight 35 pounds. The above dogs will be killed if not redeemed by owners on or be fore May 17, 1917, as provided in faid ordinance. W. S. LOW. 5-16 Street Commissioner. meuuimnci? nionSqiiare-SarCTrancisco ; Qnikecenierofilie. Otty'r&feandGlor Tales hm,Z9per Thy. iooo'J&om?. Appreciated by Thscriminaiing Modelers fieWorldom: aaemerd Camwoods J SATURDAY. ArRII, 23, 1917. MOTHER BRAY'S POWDEIK BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN TkauuuiJ imiIkii fuaaa .'Wi.n, ricrt.-al iviscdf MfliAM f p jii'Tin a iiacit r tr-vrnib .-, nat r trMtw mmt timl irrv.-ulruir I mm van a rt rftntitn inaitw . I ! puor arwu4 p.Ml la lata and -nmt mailt mcroBoJxhr thrtra.. t r. at fri v.a tj Dnnit IWIh, It ei American Steamer Hilonian Is Sunk and Four of Crew Drowned New York, May 17. The American steamer Hilonian of 2.!2I t's was sunk by a submarine in tha Mediter ranean with a loss of feur members uf her crew, l'niveral Trri asportation j eouipa ny owners of the esel. werejriny. tlvis.-.! todav. ! Eighteen member' of the crew in ad- j dition to Captain Williunis were Amer- iean citizens. The hip carrieii a car- n nf i.iovisions. Ten Year On Pacific. Sion Wn.-io Mar 17 The steinn. ..r It'il.oiiaii r.iniirteil tornedoed in t he ! Mediterranean, for ten vears plied he-1 IW...M1 !in V'rwneiaeo and llouolnlu. She i -. then nwned lv the Mutson N'avl. iration companv. of this citv, but was sold to the Pacific Tradiag company, early iu this rear and was later re- sold' to the Universal Transportation j company for $550,000. Her captain. If. A. Williams, First Officer D. F. Mahouay and Second Of ficer J. A. Vanderkoov are San Fran cisco men. Third Officer Dunne lives in Seattle. The Hilonian left Sun Francisco Feb- ... 1 TAiMnna lt.:lik 1o.ln m-ittl wheat. Thence she went to .New lork and was transferred to the Universal The Hilonian was built in 188 at Middlcborough, England, and her ton nage was 2921. Nil was :I40 feet long, 37 feet beam and 27.2 deep. She was the first vessel put on the Honolulu run by Captain Matson. of the Matson Navigation company and remained on that run for twelve years. The Hilonian was sunk thirty mile? off Genoa, May 15 according to a cable to the owners from the American con sul at Genoa. No mention was made of the fate of 000.000 and the cargo nt ,J,.iU().inn. Fruitland Items Capital Journal Special Serptee) Fruitland, May 17 Thursday even ing the school board employed H- C. Todd to teach the fall and winter term of school at an advance of salary. Mr. Todd lias given excellent satisfaction in the term now closing, the boaru was unanimous in the selection. Rev. Edward Simpson of .Salem will not occupy the G. O. Swales residence as he had planned doing. Ask C. M. Kobinson ot l eoman how it feels to be stuck iu J. D. Clark's "bully yard." Wednesday morning j road supervisor ( lark with a couple ot teams begun to fill some chuck holes with god and surface dirt between Miller's woods and the I'. R. Coulson place- After spending an hour or so they completed the job ami had hardly passed out of sight when Mr. Robinsou attempted to pass over the spot with his auto when he mired completely down and when he tried to dig himself out failed completely. He got Air. Jlc Peak to hitch his own auto to the back end and thus was the stalled car pull ed out backward like a cat bv the tail. This is the second automobile within less than a week that has had to be pulled out of this hole. Mr. Clark has been much remiss in duty in failing to put this spot in condition fit for traf fic as the road is much used, teams passing about all the time. The Capital Journal states that Jake Moses and Luke Moses furnished the flag polo that was lately put up on the school house ground. This is an error, There arc no such persons in this lo cality. Jt was Jake Moser who turn ished the pole. The Macleay correspondent states that the farmers in that locality ap preciate very much the rains thev are now having. May be they do. It must be the kind they are getting is differ ent from the kind we are getting here in Fruitland. We have about as much use for ours as a man would for au overcoat in Tophet. Road Supervisor Kapliager is raising the roadway at the foot of the hill near J. K. Simpson's, at the bridge. Peter Smith of Portland visited rela tives here last week. Monday he left to visit other relatives near Marion. A. W. Schrunk, who formerly lived near eoman anil who for the past year, has been in the mercantile busi ness at Aumsville is closing out his stock and will retire from merchandis ing. Last Saturday N. J. and Mrs. Bow ers of this place attended services at the Seventh Day Adventist church in North Salem. The membership is about friends and some o'hers, are non-combatants, it was announced that those who wished to avoid conscription should at once register as non-combat - TRADE MARri RHEUMATISM POWDERs are made for a single purpose, Rheu matism and its various forms, if trou bled with rheumatism, try them on our guarantee; Sold only by us, 50c and $1.00. Capital Drug Store, Z. J. Riggs, Salem, Ore. We Lead, Others Follow (If They Can) In paying you the top-notch prices for your junk. . Wc pay you Ono Dollar where others wiil only pay you 50c. If you don't . sell your junk to ns, we Both Lose. Western Junk Company Salem's Leading Junk Dealers 302 N. Com'l & 402 N. Com'l St. Phone 808 Phone 706 TtMAT. SAl.F.M. ORON. GREAT FORCE MASSED BY GERMANS ON WEST n d vll nil riuiiio niiv iv Conducting Vigorous Ag gressive Campaigns By Terry Arnold. (United 1'iea- fereinn editor.) New York, May 17. - On every front iu Kurope aud Axis t.-dny allied troops were wscinjf their spnng offensive, ex cept where Khsihii troops faced the en Enirlnnd an. I r'rance were still gam ing bit by bit in the greatest of thee offensive movements, in r ranee, Along the Austio -Italian front, (5en eral Cadorna wa liiirling his troops for 'ward in ltalv'. most formidable ami most sm-eesst nl offensive against the Aust rians. Iu Macedonia, (ieneral Serrail, with his rosimilmlilaii fon es of French, Uri- tish. Russian. Italian ami Serbian and .Oreek troops, was fighting along a front of nearly ;10 miles. In Mesopotamia General Maud's Bri lish expeditionary forces was pressing l on north of Paedad In Pnlestiue General Murray with bis British invaders as slowly but stead ilv pressing the Turks back and'aweop- njr on toward .nitta ami ine iio.v cuv of Jerusalem. America was participating in this i world offensive movement. American ..v...-- i';""'" "" " '' "'m;h l"" t',.,"t,th, 1 i v . n .iv .Li.,' f ri,tl ltd rilfliltllir 'planes of the Lafayette eaeadrille and I (from the munitions transport wagons of!'"" one American unit. The every front offensive plan is the first fruit of the allied councils this winter at Route, Paris and London. It is a co-ordinated, carefully-timed, com pletely organized effort. Official statements today detailed continued gains by the British around Bulleeourt, key point to the Wot an Section (if the H imli'lllmnr linn- Int. I of ... . ' ' irenscn successes in flinging back tre- meiidous German counter attacks at Laffaux and Brav-En I.nonnois; and de scribed continued success of the Italian drive toward Trieste A Tremendous Army. By Henry Wood. (United less staff correspondent.) With the French Armies in the Field, r , - rwit .... - ' jiay ii ine greatest toice ol men Ger many has ever called into action has been massed on the west front iu Hin denburg's effort to stop the Franco British drive. Between April (J and May ll mere were at least 1.200,000 men en gaged on the German side- Headquarters estimaies todav. based on careful calculation and evidence ob tained from prisows and scoutinir raids, showed in the period mentioned that the German commander-in-chief utilised 84 German divisions. Seven of these were engaged twice iu the fight ing in this month's period. The greatest previous massing of German forces was around Verdun. The fighting there is probably the nearest comparable to the fierceness of the struggle now progressing iu the allied drive. But in the eutiro vear from February, 1916, to February, 1917, the Germans engaged only 50 1-2 divisions about S47,500 men using 14 of these twice and six divisions three times. In a little over a month, therefore, in struggling against the Franco-British drive, Germany has called into action a force almost double the number of figh ters she threw into one year's campaign against Verdun, German Attacks Fierce. Paris, May 17. For the second suc cessive night, German troops threw vio lent attacking waves last night against French positions north of Moulin and Laffaux, aud were again repulsed, to day's official statement declared. Another scries of three German at tacking waves northeast of Brayen-l.a-onnais was likewise checked, the war office declared. "In the courso of the night," the statement said, "the Germans re attnek ed in the region north of Moulin and Laffaux- AU their efforts to retake the ground gained by the French coun ter attacks failed, they losing heavily. "Northeast of Biay-En-Luoiinais three German assaulting waves were cnecKdi iiy our curtain tire without the enemy obtaining any results." The statement also detailed patrol fighting in the Champagne. The German Version. Berlin, via London, May 17. In the face of tron; British counter attacks German troops were forced to give up some ground captured in Eoeux eurly Ihis morning, according to today's of ficial statement. The war office said so far in May. 2,300 British and 2.700 French had been captured. British Edge Ahead. ress a; , '"-..Willi nits ropuiieti uy iciu .viar ! sllnl ltjii,, 1i, law . I i7.ni " . . j mere was lighting around Bulle - ; court again, " he said. ' We m-om-esseil f..rth..r .i. :ii.,.. . , "..i.., ! the wctttteni edge." auts, as provision is made by the gov ernment for such exemption.. Suppose all should act on this permission where would the country get its soldiers! If all acted thus there would be no war. It is feared these continuous rains will in some eases interfere with fruit pullinixation. Oswald l'legel formerly of Fruitland but who for the last year or more, has been euiploynd in a machine shop in La j Crosse, Wis., has enlisted in Uncle! loam's army. Oswald though a German n a line American ami nonors ins country. I.nst Sunday afternoon Mrs. Josephine flegel had as house guests several Indies of the community. There were present Mrs. Fred Schroeder, Mrs. Krank Schroeder, Mrs. It. J. Kg !er, Mr. and Mrs. Jele Lute from Wis con who have purchased the property .lust east of Win. Kaplinker, and Mrs. Flegel's married daughter, Annie, and Mrs. KmmaBowers, Miss Esther, Bow- i-onuon, .May II. .More progress n.iin nt one time und thus be given prop ers and Miss Masie Flegcl, tho two last in a local hospital. She Is somewhat im Deincr emnlnvpil in Snlnm li,i.,.,n.l ; v..... uu ..a i. .-;.... J m Airs. T. C. White has returned from oalcm where she was for some time THURSDAY. MAY 17, 1917. ALLIES MUST HAVE 2100,000,000 BUSHELS ADDITIONAL SUPPLY Chiciigo, May 17. Hubert M- French of the French Pan 4 Coast laboratories, New York, t stated this afternoon that he 41 haJ been informt-d recently by 41 41 Heritor! Hoover, proposed 41 4c American food dictator," that 41 4t "iinleKB we furnish the allies 41 4t lOO.OOO.lMMl busheU of wheat 41 above their normal demand, or 4t 4t its equivalent in flour, during 41 4c the coining year, the war ia 4t 41 lost." 4c 4c French is here attending tlie 4t 4c bakers fonference. 4 4c 4c 4" 4t 4 4 Bullecoiirt Captured. London, May 17. Field Marshal Hnig announced thia afternoon the cap ture of Hulleeourt had been completed. Torpedo Boat Sunk. Amsterdam, May 17 A German tor pedo boat waa sunk by a mine or lor pedoed Wednesday evening north of Schiermonaikog, according to word re ceived here today. House Has Materially Increased Surtaxes Washington, Mav 17 A climax to a dav of heavy increases Iu the revenue was reached late thia afternoon when the house increased by 2." per cent all surtaxes on incomes bet ween. $80,000 and $1,000,000 and put n 45 per cent tax on the amount by which All incomes exceed $1,000,000. The house in committee of the whole, adopted the amendment 14(1 to 107. Thia waa the last of a aeries of sim ilar amendment introduced by Repre sentative Lenroot, Wisconsin, and i .1.:..!. I t. Oft H'lol""" -- !- j -frit all ineouie Ihx aurtaxea from $40.. l000 n'ome up to $1,000,000 and by 4. Wet eCnt 011 ov"r o'"0""1- TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORE National U. II. E. St. Louis 2 4 2 New Vork 10 15 2 Watson, Pierce, North and Snyder: Schnpp, Miildletou and McCurty. M. Cincinnati 10 Brooklyn l-l Perry, Filer, Scheider and Smith, Coombs and Miller. H. K. 17 14 3 Clurke; R. 1 iAIIen, H. F, Chicago Boston ' Seaton and and Oowdv. (5 1 3 1 Elliott; Bnrnei R. II. E. tl. i t iKt i t 2 Philadelphia H 11 ('arlson, Mammuux and Vaguer; Rixey, Alexander and Killifer. American It. H. 12 8 New York 7 S Louis 3 Shocker and Walker; Koob and Sev eroid. R. H. E. Boston 10 1 Cleveland 7 13 i Shore, Pennock, Bader and Agnew; Covalcski and O'Neill. H. H. E. Washington 4 li 0 Detroit 2 8 0 Shaw and Ainsiuith; Klnnke, Cun ningham and Spencer. R. H. K. Philadelphia 0 5 1 Chicago 7 13 0 Falkenburg, Anderson and Schang; Cicottc and Lynn. Nationalists Reject Plan London, May 17. Irish nationalists formally today voted rejection of Pre mier IJoyd-George 's plan for partition of Ulster in settlement of the Irish home rule plan, but agreed to adopt his suggestion for a convention of irishmen of all parties to deviso a system of government of tho island. 4c4c4c4c4c4c4:4c4c4c4c4c 4c 4 sk RED CROSS NOTES 4 4:4:4:4c4:4:4c4c4:4 The following instruct ions cnnic nendquartois: Auxiliaries taking m inr bnH,,ti onvin..tu lioiilil I return them when completed to their town auxiliary chairman. By this means, ! the work of an nuxilinrv will be turned in nt one time und thus be t'iven nron - er credit. T l: . a !i . ! ""- iy i living up TO IIS I1UIIII-. There was another enthusnstic patriot - ie meetiiur thnn, luut ,.irlit with .i. 'v: " : " ent Red Cross membership Brooks will organize this evening and speakers will bo sent to explain the work and tell what an auxiliary can and cannot do. Mrs. E. K. Fisher, chairman' of the membership committee of WiJlumetto chapter will go to Macleay with other speakers Friday evening and assist in organizing an auxiliary. Old wardrobes are wanted at surgical dressing headquarters in the postofficc building and any one possesing one not in use, would do a favor by telephon- ing 1500, Red Cross headquarters. Mrs. Harry K- ('lay also says that her de partment is in need of old sheets, pil low slips, bath towels und any kind of old linens. Classes in tho preparation of surgic al dressings were held by Mrs. Clay this afternoon and the same lecture will be given again Friday afternoon, in order to accommodate the 'large classes. Friday evening at the post office, the ii'iuivn ill ii.-niiii uiii. m:i IIICII n iniun iniv. lile are encouraged to hope for her a spcedy.00. Capital Drug nio. , recovery. . Salem, Ore. mi a b ' F sire "Make Life Walk Easf YES FRIEND Shoes have gone up. But "rorv was never higher thantodSy. CR0S ! "CHOSSKTr" prices flawless leather Kp moderate profit. P 01348 CUOSSKTT SHOES have excellent fi lies, comfortaMe and serviceable! "KUPPENHEIMEr and -Rurnr-"Eagle" Dress Shirts, ToopervS 01 queror" Hats. P 8 SCHEn .SALEM'S MEN'S AND YOUNG MEi 4. Tt j SAILORS TO EAT Washington, May 17. Ameri ean sailors are going to have more to cut during the war. Here's i:at a bill passed by tit senate says: "Duting the conlinuance of tho war i. extra allowance of ono ounfo of coffee or cocoa, two ounces of sugar, four oiyii-ea ments in or out " hin i o'f hard bread or its equivalent and four ounces of preserved meat .or its eoiuvalcut shall he 4c allowed to enlisted men of the deck for.'e and standing night 4c watches between 8 o'clock p. in. and 8 o'clock a. m " 4t'r44' glycerine, , ete,Uiwii Vocational Lecture . it . rL....HI,CI' relieve itaotl iSU ai unuanan Luuaii;suptioMowtoMi- . treatment Mpi im i A vocational lecture will he rleliv- trouble. Adleriukis . .. 1 1V..A...A ..It.. J,v ered at the Unitarian church Friday "'' , , , . i evening by .1. M. Heady who has nude a special study of this line of work. He was a student of Vocational irain- iS at the University of California and . f . k t u worUr, " "K . ,. . ,he mm I of Education. Utcr he toured Call jfornia specializing in vocational edit I cation and occupational guidance. He was one or tne cnaner incimvi . Vocational Guidance Society of Cali fornia and was largely responsible for the extension courses in this work . ot the University of California- TW primary object of the .lecture Friday evening bv Mr. Heady is to plan for a school of vocations to be located is Salem. The business of a school of vo cation is to find out just what per son is especially adapted to and to educate one in that line. Ia Jh words to endeavor to prevent m.sf ts in the business and professional world. Market Comes to Life and prices Advance; New- York. M..y"X-Tho New York j Evening Sua financial review today Trading in the first half of today's sJ'kinaket was in twice the vo ta thof wis turned over in u(! j:t: incut of the nV '"."'" Rtrcet ! .,,t,1.mlv COHVinC view i that it had taKOti a iov i, - That conditions in the new ' ' conviction again he Id sway today. The opening was buoy t the end of the first hour prices were top. There followed t balking and filling vh di U ...i.ldiir. .r.i.u nnrrow t fromUecoml hour of the ot " ; the trend was again upa rcl. fc u"r,J onSl0H : one to three points w i.aekawann i United States Stee n0W ),igh levels the fenturcs, botn i for the current year. . P0Uld 1 Washington advices t l,e counted on to pusn u tliat ouslv, and Lpn. on eabl. ' ; ouslV, U"'i '' , , ,n Ujie cabinet crisis n"' j m0ve- i onneleratc the 1" :wtvk" l" - ment renewei night class will hold its soss. ent about. 40 are. in app0nr for This is im i. ... Ion woik ... .- T1(it nn or leciu-cs -... ,, Red i OT I III I" - tuAda must wear tne -- , wear mc H.)rons or . Patterns tor the lr folina at the aprons ; ,;. themselves may this regulation k , u. - thtse whoare tkng W0 t. gltni 'i'1 m PEOPLE A-We 8lwy9 , - TTfl what is the best " recommend HAIR TONIC ' , . formula nd . we Know -- , 9 aw - (good one.. Sold only by Eiggs, m A. it Ji Jon irMwiUtiir imwular rh(W,nB ; jlaia'i Lininnt i tmj , j pain which it .lb j,: many ttmei iu (W, $ where. Eianiiner Bell,ii is , merce eommiraion, iH k May 30 mil JumIi.w number ot ntetwr row appiii : canber: ' ij, I Salem people uttU h rew mm m amit at unen rtueves or prere; Tl: ia simple niitM n prising foul uittMte Met Mid. JC.mT,tii- GRAN Mill lis? I. Sale Author uilW t 'A Daughter ft' .fillip m pnotodramittc Marlon Craig WsW'5. "WAR WJ A ,tory of P ft than those of"! SPECIAL ORCHT Neff York, W adelpnlan"'". paid speciai n. SALEM "1 " P i OF ! MS . 153 Sua"1' - MATURES mil! nr I FA ww"'1 in j. i I w rjradttnsedJ;r 420 8'