Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, June 18, 1917, Image 5

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Daily capital journal., June 18, 1917, Page FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1917. FIVE : - NEW TODAY - : -. ,-.,..... CLASSIFIED ADVEETISINO RATES Bate per word New Today: Kach insertion, per word le One week (6 insertions) per word 5e One month (26 insertions)per word17e The Capital Joarnal will sot be re sponsible for more than on insertion for errors in Classified Advertisements Read your advertisement the first day ft appears aad notify u immediately. Minimum ehHrge, 15c. BATS YOU WOOD SAWING; Call phone 7. tf STRAWBERRY PICKEKS WANTED Phoae 44F11. C. H. Johasen. 618 . FOB BENT SIGNS For Mia at Cap . , ital Journal offiee. tf YB ESP ASS Notices for wle at Jour nal office. tf WANTED Man and team for orch ard, good wages. Phone 36F2S. 6 19 WANTED Young ealvea to raise Phono 793W. 6-19 FOR SALE 1915 Ford roadster body in fine shape. Phone 1632. 6-18 WANTED Dishwasher at the Cafeter ia, tf OOD WORK HORSE FOB SALE Phone 1150W. 6 20 FORD ROADSTER WANTED Phone 707. mornings only. 6-20 FOR SALE Three good cows. 1375 N. Com 'I St. Phone 314J. 6-22 OF MARES 7 AND 8 YEABS wt. 1700 each. Phone 83F15. 6-20 WANTED 3 Loganberry pickers, la dies preferred. Phone 53F24. 6-20 FOR SALE Side car will fit any mo torcycle. W. Chittick. Phone 1671W. tf FOR SALE Hiehly improved 6 home on car line. Enquire 613 care Joarnal. W FOR RENT 5 'room furnished, mod ern in every way. Phone 117, 352 N. 12th St. tf GIRLS OR WOMEN WANTED At the Glove Factory, 1455 Oak St. Steady work. 6-18 FOR SALE CHEAP 33 H. P. Auburn ear in good condition. 229 State treet. 6-18 WANTED--100 tons of good clover hay. Phone 1437 or call on Pinckney Bros-, West Salem. 6-19 FOR SALE Automobile, five passen ger, all equipments, good shape, will ell cheap. 1300 North Front St. 6-19 FOR SALE By owner, modern 5 room tungalow at 360 Myera St- Phone 320 Leaving city. . 6-20 A NEAT SEAMSTRESS DESIRES work by the day. Phone 1457 or call 257 North Liberty. 6-20 WANTED Two men to Work in hop yard. Call phone 491 or 1431. F. H. Sorbin. WE SELL INFERTILE EGGS Spe cially selected for packing. W. R. Baker. Phone 68F2. 6-20 WT SELL INFERTILE EGGS SPE eially selected for packing. W. R. Baker, Phone 18F2. 6-19 FOR SALE Invalid's wheel chair, good as new. Mrs. W. A. Gcrmond. 2210 N. 4th St. 6-19 SPECIAL RATES FOB MEALS By week or month, with or without room. Phone 1013. tf WANTED TO BUY Mohair at East Salem Tannery, 25th and Oak. Phone 2160M. tf JJICE Furnished housekeeping apart ments, 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203 GET YOUR TRESPASS NOTICES New supply of cloth ones at Capital Journal. tf TTANTED To rent, Willamette schol arship for next year. Write, stating terms. S. W. care Capital Journal. 6-18 FOR SALE BY OWNEB 5 room mod fkl ern bungalow, close in, sold at saeri lice if taken at once. 62 care Journal 6-18 "WANTED A man to take charge of dyeing and finishing, also man for fulling mills. Apply Sunset Woolen Milla, Bandon, Oregon. 6-18 UOOANBEBBY PICKERS WANTED 5 minutes walk from South Com 1 St car. Good camp, wood and water. M. F. Woodward, R. 3, box 111. 6-18 FOB SALE 25 aeree, 20 acres in young fruit trees, planted to beans. Most sell, am going away. Phone T82R. Dont call unless interested, tf ONE HUNDRED LOGAN BERBY pickers wanted to aiga Vf for season .beginning July tenth, good eamp ground, wood and spring water. Man gis Bros. 540 State St. Phone 717. tf FOB SALE See me for finest location in town to live. Have to change li aaate on aceount of rheumatism. High, priced piano practically new and furniture wui go m u soia wnou. Saginaw. i JCGG3 WANTED Also TeaL poultry, dressed hogs,, potatoes, beans, etc. Highest cash prices paid. No prices tract? d over the phono. Salem Frort Co. 267 3. Corn! St E1TAP FORCED SALB 320 aeres 5 miles from railroad, 100 aerei in cul tivation, balance in timber and pas tore, 2 sets of buildinjrs, ereek and spring water, er,n be sold ia 160 acre tracts, an ides! dairy d ra' ranch, price $25 per acre. H. A. John ana Co. - 18 WANTED Experienced cabbage grow er on shares or salary. Everything furnished. Phone 311. U WILL TAKE STOCK OR AUTO AS payment on good 11 acre tract. Phone 36F23. 8-19 EGGS WANTED Best cash price paid for best eggs delivered to Cherry City Baking Co., Broadway and Mar ket, tf WANTED Loganberry pickers on . South Commercial car line, good camping ground. J. H. Pheal. Phone 102F3. 6-22 FOR SALE 6 room modern cottage, situate No. 15J5 Court St. Price and terms on application. W. A. Liston. 6-19 LOGANBEBBY PICKERS WANTED To sign up, one and one half miles north of fair grounds store. D. Wil lis, Route 9. 6-23 FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN Beginners $100-$150 monthly. Positions guaran teed. Railway Association, care Jour nal. 6-18 LOGANBERRY PICKERS WANTED--Extra fine picking, 5 minutes walk from car at Salein Heights, good eamp ground, wood and water. C. T. Gordon, R. 3, box 114. 6-20 TAKEN ON MORTGAGE Bungalow, new and modern, near paved street and car line. Cost $1550, now offer ed for $050. Phone 419, Carey F. Martin, atty. for mortgagee. 6-19 TAKEN ON MORTGAGE Nice lot and old style house on paved street, sold for $1300 2 years ago, now of fered for $800. Phone 419, Carey F. Martin, atty. for mortgagee. 6-19 WANTED 10 Loganberry pickers, due ror z4 qt. case. n,xtra good pieK ing; lso man to cut fir wood. Will fur nish tools. L. S. Arnold, Rt. 4. Phone 6.3F11. tf GJBL WISHES ;TQ ASSIST WITH housework or care for children. 1 lease answer at once, E. H. care of Journal. 6-18 FOR BENT One, two and three room housekeeping apartments; also sleep ing rooms. Weft furnished, close in. Prices right, 645 Ferry. Phone 1063 M. 6-18 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 40 acres of land, some timber, portly fenced, running water; would like small bouse and lot with fruit or small acreage, close to Salem. 645 Fen-y. 6-18 WANTED Girl for general housework nn rnncn. must tin cnntl cook: no washing, 5 in family, good pay to right party; rererences. write par ticulars to Mrs. Bulgin, R. 4, Salem. ... . tf TAKEN ON MORTGAGE 7 blocks from Bush s bank comer, a nice lot with 2 old style dwellings thereon, sold 3 years ago for $2500, now of fered for $1000. Phone 419, Carey F. Martin, .atty. for mortgagee. 6-19 TAKEN ON MORTGAGE 10 acre, im proved fruit and garden tract on city limits. Good buildings, bearing fruit etc. Sold ouco for $3550, now offer be purchased for about $2500. Phone Martin atty. for mortgagee. 6-19 FOU SALE One horse . 8 yrs. old, weighs about 1250 lbs-; also one 10 yrs. old, weight about 1000 lbs., will sacrifice this if taken soon, or trade for cattle. Address Route 7, box 215. Phone 2500J5. 6-19 LOST On Route 3, registered letter No. 4-S from Yalle.io, (Jalitorma. en velope contained $10 and ticket also. Keturn to Journal offiee care Inez Tracy. Liberal reword. G-20 WANTED 100 Loganberry pickers, 45 acres, steady picking, tine camp ground, free wood and potato patch, water piped on ground; U, milo from car at Salem Heights. B. Cunningham Phone 21F2. 6-23 OWNER OF DESIRABLE THREE room, fully equipped and furnished cottage at Seal Rocks, sightly loca tion,, is willing to sell at a great sac rifice on easy terms. Frank S. Bail lie, Cornucopia, Oregon. 6-18 TAKEN ON MORTGAGE Beautiful lot, small unfinished dwelling, bpnng water, bearing fruit trees, etc. Lot without buildings sold for 4350, now offered for $350 with all improve ments. Phone 419, Carey F. Martin, aty. for mortgagee. 6-19 TAKEN ON MORTGAGE 5U acre commercial fruit tract. Prunes, ap ples, pears, cherries, peaches, all now full bearing and leased for crop 1917. Sold 2 years ago for $3550. Can now be purchased for about $3500. Phone 419, Carey F. Martin, attorney for mortgagee. 6-19 TAKEN ON MORTGAGE 17 town lots in one tract, near state capitoi building. Sold 3 years ago at $350 per lot. Now offered for $200 per lot, whole tract to be taken. Phone 419, Carey F. Martin, atty. for mort gagee. 6-19 COMMISSIONER DEAD Washineton. June 18. Judson E. Clements, iunior eommisioner of the in terstate commerce commission, died of heart failure at his home here today. OLD NEWSPAPER t yamd t Securely tied in bundles. Maga- zines must be tied in separate lots. Phone 706 or 808 and we will promptly call to see you. t Wedsra ksk Co. t Salens 'a Ijeadisg JMxk Dealers Ceo tor and Commercial 6ta .. ; : MYSTERY SURROUNDS SHOOTING AFFAIR Row Sunday Ends With 0ns Man ia Hospital and Another in Jail As a result of a shooting affair which occurred early Sunday morning on South Thirteenth street, Jim Mur ray, said to be a hobo, is in a Salem hospital with a bullet hole in his left ankle and foot and B. M. Wade, a Junk buyer, is serving a sentence- in the eity jail of 20 days for drunk and dis orderly conduct, while ti- p-)ice are seeking to learn what the. trouble was abont. Wade and James Kelly live in what is known as "the little red shaek" on South Thirteenth. About 5:30 o'elock Sunday morning Mrs. Peter Luthv, who lives at 3497 South Thirteenth," heard two- shots, which were soon followed by four more shots. A little later Wade, apparently ininti ixcitca, rip ped at her door -ind asked bat t-i tele phone tor a doc'.or. She asked him what was the matter and he icplied that he r.ad shot a man. While wiiting for the doctor Mrs- Lit hy'n dangl.t-r went ovor to the shack and found the wounded man in the woodshed and dressed his ininrvc! foot. When the doctor arrived Murray wai taken to the hospital. J Robert Anderson later viatid the police stution and told Cliisf Cooper that he and Murray had arrived in town on a freight train early Sunday morning and were walking along the railroad track when they heard shots, one of which hit- Murray. Wade told the chief that he and Kelly were out all night on "a lag." He denies having any recollection of shooting aud says ho knows nothing about Murray. From the disheveled, appearanee of the interior of the Wade place, Chief Cooper is convinced that the house was the scene of an ex citing time- The shooting was done with a large sized Colts revolver, which was picked up by the police. . Wade refused to tell where he ob tained his liquor. Items of Interest for Woman's Relief Corps Amid roses and flags the Moose hall looked beautiful Saturday afternoon when tho friends of the W. R. C, and this included many of the G. A. B. vet .i,i liatnnd.l in the fine nrncram triaua, tuvf .jo.w.v. -v j o a iiTanorurl tnv their benefit bv the pa triotic instructor, Mrs. Susan Salmon. Mrs. F. L. Porter was prescniea wua a lovely bouquet after speaking one of her choicest recitations. Ted and Rex Howard enlivened the patriotism ofttatl by their well spoken pieces. Little Miss Shipp, daughter of Mrs. John Shipp, spoke so -well she had to respond to fra I n Mnine R. Clark and Mrs. F. C Waters added greatly to the pleasure of all by rendering pa triotic airs, the music and wordB of the "Red, White and Blue" soon Drougm nll tn tout Tuhn ininpil in sintfinff these always favorite lines. '"America" fittingly closed tho afternoon's pro gram. Mrs. Maggie Cade of West Salem in tho w It. C. members to meet with her Thursday afternoon, June 21. The hostess will De assisted ny m. Ida Ross, Mrs. Rebecca Bales, Mrs. xrtti Whito nnd Mrs. G. F. Frazier. This will be an enjoyable occasion. Mrs. Clara uriUDie presiueiu oi w W. R. C, requests all delegates to the state encampment to be held at Cottage r v 4 with her nt. the home Of Mrs. Frank B. Southwick, 1049 Marion street Saturday atternoon, ,iune u. Damage Suit On Over Auto Accident mi.. .It. ii'ilTX lamno'P4 lirnil&ht by Mrs. Dora H. Clark against M l.. -J ... 1 I.' 7 a tnf .Jones ana nis son, n- r. "; .i..,n.a fn nprsnnnl inluries received in an automobile accident, is being tried today before a jury in Cir cuit Judge Kelly . court The accident occurreu .im,v when Mrs. Clark was attempting to i a - cteat .a, nt. State and Com- Mumu a f.'vt. - -- - . mercial streets. The automobile, being driven bv R. E. Jones, was going south on Commercial street when it struck Mrs. Clark, knocRmg ner uuwu ; .i;w.i.t;n7 her left knee iraciurmg biiu ----according to the complaint, bhe also suffered injuries auoui, iuc back, it is alleged. Colorado Threatens to Destroy Needles -T.iio. rl Jiinn 18. With the crest of the flood in the Colorado river ..,.. nr;i-o.i hr todav. Needles continues her battle against the wat- er8i - nmrn incfcpfl of water will send the flood rushing through the heart of Aeedies, enuangcriuis iu" -jnii0,a smMtpr and the Santa 3?e property. Alreadythe Santa Fe has be gun raising its tracks to attempt to save its ran service. t ;f ; fcoat hflmners the work ana men are dropping from heat prostra tion everywnere. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY L El. HUM CASE OF Yick So Tosg CHINESE MEDICINES AND TEA COMPANY Has medieine- which, will euro Any known Disease Open Sundays froaa 10:00 a. m unti'l 8:00 p. m. 153 Bontn High Street Balem, Oregon Phona 2S3 5 25 G0VERKMH1T TO FIX PRICES FOR M STEEL If Prices Are Not Satisfactory Will Commandeer Mater ial and Plants Washington, June 18. The govern ment will fix prices paid for steel used in constructing America's food fleet. On the heels of reports that steel com panies have boosted prices aud plan to make enormous steel profits on con tracts with the government,, it . was learned today that any such move will be met with a- sharp eheek. For the last ten days the raw ma terials committee of tha Council of National Defense has been working with the heads of the country's big steel manufacturers fixing on a "rea sonable price" for steel plates and shapes. The pr'ce determined upon expected within a few days will, it approved by the president, be the one paid by the shipping board in Bteel ship construc tion. If prices determined on by the steel companies arc not agreeable to Pres ident Wiison, the government has the authority now to commandeer all steel products and, if necessary, the plants turning them out. Reports of threatened high prices in steel for the government grew out of tentative agreements reached between General Goethals and steel concerns for certain contracts for ships. These contracts provided that the govern ment pay approximately $85 a ton for steel plates, while the navy is paying only abont $60 a ton. Goth all Explains It. Goethals' explained the situation, however, today as follows: The agreement to pay 4 1-2 cents a pound for steel plates and 3 1-2 for steel shapes, was one previously reached by a Los Angeles firm with a steel company at Birmingham, Ala. The figures were taken merely as a working basis for other construction plans, but no other contracts have been let on that basis. "The question of steel prices has been left entirely to the raw materials committee of the advisory council of tho Council of National Defense. They will determine what is a fair price. I will not assume that responsibility. Their prices will be the ones used by us in our contracts. ' 'If the tentative arrangement to furnish sttel at 4 1-2 cents for plates and 3 1-2 cents for shapes is found by the committee to be too high, the fig ure will be reduced in the contract. If it is found too low, we will pay the difference." Kegarding the charge that the prices quoted are more than those paid by tho navv for steel, General Goethals stated that he navy is securing steel now at figures contracted for in 1916 approximately $25 a' ton' .less than those now quoted. . Market Was Sluggish and Prices Lower -v.-!. t ia The. New York Evening Sun financial review today sa,,: -,,i;tin t the tiioncv market caused by the withholding ot . i i C V. nonir ti V- funds in anticipation ui r..j r-v t i.rt ..naa nf the month on ac- count of interest and dividend disburse ments, and in the interim, on account of initial and subsequent payments on i . 1 . t ti.l tnilov ill the liberty ioan, wa - .-j tne loaning suu -- - ev at six per cent and the advance m time funds to o'wi" i" . . . The effect was one of restraint in trading and depression in; securities prices. There was little more an.ma-!-.. i c,.,-,iov ' rnthpr dull and Tion man in ..ii.i.....7 - - colorless session of the stock market. Trading throughout was s-j- k-" tessionai. a imwici -r. the steel shares caused a gradual giv ing away of tne enure iii dy and in the last hour losses ranged from two to six points the la " only: ! i;lo Rnth ehem Steel in extreme i-nnc -'- ,, B shares. The motor stocks, which were the strong features earlier, also yield ed several points irom mo j Rnils were weak and neglected save tor a few strong spots like Norfolk and iir, iwl Hudson and Wheeling and Lake hne preferred. Bonds were quid on-... Cotton was again sensational; . ir.n ni.i nn touching -o strong. WllU . a y ' , .L.. mnoincf from cents ana omw ."'"" , 25.60 cents to 25.75 cents a pound, .ad vances in some case ui v. i points. SAW NOTHING- OBJECTIONABLE i-.-T t. in. There rsan uiceo, vi., - won't be any bathing suit censor. hip ana bare, aimpi ---- - g down upon their fair owners the wrath t'oday! r Wiide-and sev- eral members of council beaches yesterday and saw nothing that anybody could object to, according to .i.;, ,irt. Therefore petitions tor a censor were denied. COCCHJ IS INDICTED New York, June lS.-The ' an indictment this aiternwn n-iv - -narging Alfredo Cocchj with the mur de of Ruth Cruger, 18 year old high school 'girl, who disappearc three months ago and whose body was found buried beneath Cocehi's bicycle repair shop here g . STRIKE ON At BUTTE Bntte, Mont., June lS.-Th output of Butte coif" mines, a quarter ot tne total production of the nation, was menaced today when the threatened electricians' etrike became a reality- I f- row KZTtJM murine; and COLDS at ALL cauo TOI Tueca gse Jaa eoc I ERED E MATiGES TELLS fOFTRAfNING CAMP LIFE Days Were Long at first But Time Passes All Too Quickly Now Fred B. Mangis, of the commission house of Mangis Bros., is one of the Salem boys who were fortunate enough in getting in on the first work at the Presidio, San Francisco, where capable young men are being trained to become officers in the new National army. As to the work at the Presidio, he writes: "We ore busy every minute from the first call at 5:30 in the morning until taps at night and some fo the boys are having trouble in digesting the military capsules that re being fed to us with rapidity and regularity. "I enjoy the work here very much and where it was hard at first and the days seemed as if they would never end, now they pass so quickly that I do not havo half the time to do all I would like. I hope I will get by the final test and go with the first bunch to Europe. The ranks are being thinned out with the second physical examination which was very severe. Am feeling fine and holding my weight. Our fare is good and plain with not many extra fixings, so wo look for a regular meal down town Saturday nights and Sundays. "All tho Salem boys here are get ting along fine so fur as I know, but 1 do not see much of them as they are scattered aruond in different com panies and you know in a crowd of 3000 men, we do not see much of each other. The camp is now going through a re-organization and within a few days it will be divided into ten com panies of infantry, three of artillery and ona of cavalry. They are now building temporary barracks on the flats between the old Oregon building and the race track for at least three more regiments. So you see it really begins to look like war down here. "Artillerymen, according to the army language, carry pistols, not revolvers. Troops carry ponchos, not raincoats or rain capes. The bayonet is kept in scabbard and the rifle is loaded with a clip -which holds five cartridges." TRAN8POBT TOBPEDOED London, June 18. The British trans port Cameronian has been torpedoed and sunk in the eastern Mediterranean, with a loss of 63 aboard, according to an admiralty statement today. The miss ing are presumed to nave oecn drown ed, i HAITI QUITS GERMANY Washington, June 18. Haiti has broken diplomatic relations with Ger many, according to word received by the state department from the Ameri can minister at Portb Au Prince today. FOREST FIRES LEAVE TWO TOWNS IN ASHES Other Towns In Danger, Oil Wells Ruined-Three Wo men Dead From Shock ' Los Angeles, Cal., June 18. The town of Chatsworth is Imperiled, eight rich oil wells in the-Newhnll district. are to tally destroyed; 1,000 homeless are re turning to Ojai, laid waste by flames, and grave doubt exists as to whether Carpintcria d Shepherd's Inn have not been burned, as the latest results today of the three forest fires which have been burning in .separated areas of southern California the past three flays. In the oil fields of Pico, near New- hall, eight producing wells were ruined, entailing hundreds of thousands of dol lars in loss. The most threatening fire is in the ; Newhall-Pico district. There the flames ' have been driven south. Chatworth is J in the path. At Ujai telephone reports advise the. fire is now under control. j In the Carpinteria district the flumes J have turned back from threatening Santa Barbara. Ventura is out of dan-j ger. ! Belief is being extended Ojai fire vic-j tims by citizens of Ventura- I TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORE National ! B. H. E. Chicago 4 8 1 j Cincinnati 2 8 1 ! Demaree and Wilson; Toney and j Wingo. j R. H. E. Pittsburg 4 9 1 St. Louis 0 6 1 1 Cooper and W. Wagner; ; Packard.' Watson, Horstman and Snyder. J?o others scheduled. ' American First game ' R. H. E. Chicago 4 8 0 Boston 6 8 2 Russell, uanrorth, C'lcotte, Williams, Faber and Schalk; Mays and Agnew, Thomas. Second game H. II- K. Chicago 7 10 3 Boston . 8 13 2 ricott, Faber and Schalk; Foster, Ten nock and Thomas. R. II. K. St. Louis 1 5 0 New York 0 6 1 Groom and Heveroid; Fisher and Wal ters. R. IT. K. Detroit 1 0 0 Washington 0 3 0 Dausa and Stannge; Harper aud Ain smiih. Xo others scheduled. Some Very Interesting Bargains for this week s 852nd Wednesday Surprise A nice line of 27-inch Embroid ery, Baby Flouncing, i.'uffled edges, joined with French beading- A number of different patterns to select from; values regular $1.25 Wednesday Surprise 89c Yard Clean Up of Dresses An assortment of Wash Dresses in Linen, Voiles, Organdies, Em broidery, etc., niceljr made and good looking, some former value up to $10.00, to clean L $3.95 up only , Muslin Gowns 59c Women's good quality Muslin Embroidery and Lace Trimmed, neatly made with short sieves and medium low neck, specially priced for June rn White Days JVC You Can Always Do Better at JAPS SING SUBMARINE Lonjou; Juue 18. An enemy subma rine, attacked by a flotilla, of Japanese navy ships in the Mediterranean on Tuesday, was "probably sunk," it was announced today. Aik - Grandfather t He'll Tell You- i . MA j J" ''''' I 2Cho world's .GREATEST WAIi jV. Capital (Q) Profusely illustrated in several colors. Pic tures of Armies, guns, battle scenes, etc. Statistics regarding comparative war strength of nations. Photographs of presidents, rulers, generals, admirals, soldiers and states men. Free to all subscribers Pay $3.00 for one year in advance by mail and you get the Atlas free; or if you are a city sub scriber getting the paper by carrier, pay 6 months ($2.50) and nothing. thrifty shoppers Ready Made Curtains All ready made ecrim and Mar quisette curtains in both plain with hemmed edges and the lace trimmed styles. Whites and different shades of ecru. Priced special for this week's selling Reduced 20 Per Cent Marquisette On the Bolt Reduced An extra special of good quality Marquisette in ecru, 30-inch wide, fully mereeriMd; a regular 25c seller anywhere. Buy it here this week t n ir 1 'y, for 1C Iff. Saecial Lot of Cretonnes On Sale Cretonnes in both light and dark colorings. Fancy flowered de signs in both the lares ami patterns, a varied assortment of T colorings to seleet from. Rogn- I lar values up to fiOc the yard omyh:".:::k.;. 9i,1. 29c Yd. I TAKES UP FOOD CONTROL Washington, June 18. The senate this afternoon made the food control bill the "regular business" of the sen ate, thwarting attempts to send it hack to committee. You Wan! To Bo Strong And Well! Keep yonr blood pure; that's the only way. Don't wait until yoa feel badly, but begin NOW. Im purities in tha blood put unnecessary work upon all tha organs, making weakness and old ags coma quicker. Do as Grandfather did; take S. S. S the best ot all blood tonics, proven for SO years. Take it now; take it often, and you will have Strength, health and happiness. At your druggist's. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. S,S.S,r;i!ISfrcnh:nYcu A 1 f Jl M ?f i sr. ( L - Journal 1 f War Atlas the atlas will cost you rv it fit Hi