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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1917)
YTTB PAIluY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 26, 19(7. five - 1 1 INL Vf CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES Rata per word- Nfew Today : ach insertion, per irordl One week (6 insertions) per word Se One month (20 insertions) per word ' 17e The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertisements. ead your advertisement the first day U appears and notify us immediately. Minimum charge, 15e. HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING t Call phone 7. tf WANTED Veal calves, Phone 1576W evenings. any kind. 1-11 FOR SALE Second- growth fir. Phono 1357. 12-27 WANTED Wood cutters. Phone 1055 E. tf FOR SALE 3 fresh milk Ferry St. Phono 1806W. cows, 045 12-27 ELGIN1 watch tot trade for good bi cycle. Phouo 952, 264 State. 12-27 WANTED Dressmaker to do plain Bewiug. Phouo 1979. 12-2S WANTED Lady to do general house work. Phone 68. 12-27 FOR SALE An Indian motorcycle. Q.IO -NT Pntt,t ll,it,a KOQ 10.90 FOR SALE 20 shares Equitable Sav- ings and Loan stock. See W. C Dyer . 542 State St. Phone 224. 12-28 Following are the names of rcgis- Urant9 to whom questionnaires were BRING your crippled and worn outl'gPUt today. These must appear before horses to 225 Center St. Prices f'oni;tne (,Ri advisory board by Wednes $1 up. Ask for Bill. 12-29 day n;gut next week: ; 791 James Edward Trevorrow FOUND Launch, owner can have.yyo Holund Chester! McCallister same by paying charges. Jim Wood, ygaKalph Paino Schidler West Salem. 12-26 794 jeoil Winficld Fox - " 1 7!5 Roy Vernon Peterson TOUNG lady wants board and room 7ge Thomas Walter Holinan in private modern homo, close in. r-u Walter Myron Baker Ait.. i - n r t i 1 o Of " . . Aaaress .c. ju.. caro .journal. FOR SALE OR TRADE Good farm. Will take small bungalow as first payment. 1157 S. 15th, 313M. 12-27 - 1VANTED Housekeeper, one in fami- ly. au ivi n. iom or mener j-'hik Co. 12-26 WANTED TO RENT An Underwood typewriter. iui)iura a.b luumni fice. 1-1 1 FOR SALE Almost new Beckworth iiiayer piunu, jlovo nuuur Yew Park. 12 28 FOR SALE (First class baled cheat hay and ome mixed hay. Hubbard Farm, Garden road. 12-26 ; ; 7 X HIGH grade now piano from the Itato fair exhibition for sale. A great argiu. inquire of A. H. Lea, secre- tary s ave fair board. Phone 489. 12-2' ' CALENDAR for 1918. Large figures for practical use. Call or phone Ha- mer H. Smith, the insurance man, McCornack building. Phone 06. tf FOR SALE Old and second growth fir wood, 4 ft. length, on track at Salem. Julius Gehring, Rt. 3, Silver ton. . 12-27 FOR EXCHANGE 80 acres, 20 miles northeast of Eugene, to exenange ror Dusiness proposuion. j. Ji. jwwjuuu, S. 2oth St., Salem. J2-29 ! FORTY ACRES choice land to rent, I provided renter will purchase tcam" y,ani.- Staiaer and farm outfit; valued at about jf.X)0. Phone 254 or 622. 12-27 ANTJSD TO HVX V room luiiy mortem House locatoa ueiweeu oiu end Liberty and Court and Union street. Socolof sky, . 341 State stroct. ! 12--7 FOR SALE or Trade 270 acres located; 100 in cultivation, $35 Ier acre. Terras; win iraue jor shihubi tract of less value. Owner, Rt. 7, box 12, Salem. l i FOR SALE Nine tooiq house and large barn with 6 lots, close in; no incumbrance; would consider small er place or acreage. Address N. Y. caro Journal. tf ."WANTED 100 cnlves from 4 weeks to 12 months old; also pay highest market price for beef cattle. Phone B0F2. 1-19 T HUW 1 cue UCOICU mwm with board, "ine xayior-s" iajj;g71 j State St. tf KICK FURNISHED HO UBEK EEP1J U Apartments. 491 N. Cottage. one;H75liif-hard Tate 2203. tfjs"6 Denzel Jackson Gilliam 877 Harold R- W. beniamin GET TOUR TRESPASS NOTICES Floyd Palmer Smith iitw euppi wj. wuui "" Journal tf Our Want Ads Light the Way to Greater Results Try one to-day TODAYi LOST Elgin watch engraved "E. D. 8." on case. Call 617, reward. 1227 1 ACRES improved, on Garden road close to town and school,, price $1700;' and 6 room house with otheT gcod improvements. Inquire billiard hall under Oregon Electric depot, tf FOR RENT Turnished home, mod ern improvements, piano, garage, large garden spot, two blocks from Garfield school. Phone 1067. . GOOD men wanted immediately in side work the year round; we work our men on the merit plan. Apply 1 p. m. to 7 p. m. at 1345 N. Broadwav. Salem, Or. 12-29 KEN CENTS A DOUBLE ROLL AND upward for choice wall paper at Bu ren's Furniture store, 179 Commer cial St. tf fEAMSTERS LISTEN Call Silverton phone Black 174 for wood, pole wood, ' hard wood, old fir and 2d growth, in cords, you can do well by calling me. tf Names of Registrants . Out Today Following aro the names of regis trants to whom questionaires were sent mi In. Ii ,,',iim l,r,l w Wp.lnnlnv ,,iirt ncxt week. .... j - "j ...... ---J o 79g Christopher liutte 800 Nick Strangarone ' Sui Thomas Frank Ziclaskowski 802 Bernie Alvin Straw g03 Edward Frederick Schroedcr 804 Ernest Clarence Bouck- g05 jjai,)n William Lindsay gog Eddie . Chance g0- August Leon Soncier 808 Arthur Leopold scnuiz g09Harry LaBare Riches gjf) Albert D- UOX 877 Gordon Hobueket 812 Dan I. Howard, Jr. R1, nivde Eugene Peterson 014 Albert Tracy 815 William Lemley Tarnell 816 Francis X. Hoereth gl7 George Everett Manning glg Arthur Ernest Evans 819j0hn Rickman 820 John William Barker g21 Carl juiius Flemming g22 Emiddio Bcllo j823 John Foeter Van Osdel 824 Claud A. Martin 825 Phillip Stcffer 1 826 Ernest Truman Hednck 827 Tjcwis Tyler Tooker g28 Ralph H. Wood g2"9 ecm0 Areola gX gutter 831 Nick Paris 832 Joliw Snyder Chernngton 833 Willie Henry Newton 834 Joseph Ringwald 835 Roy F. Wilant 836 George Foster Skiff 3-(,laude Wi!mot Howard g38 j,:;,, palumbo 839 Illbert Xate 840 Elmo Clayton Jory 841 Paul Hagau Taylor 842 Albert Julius Madcr , t vn Oadon Humphreys 85Bert Butcher 846 Fred William JJicKnian 847wUliam Ellis Lyons 848 Ralph t. Davis 84j Rudolph M. Poppe g-Albert Franklin P o-i PooniiiPI1 .Jurce-1 851 Milo Rasnmssen 852 Edward John Krcnz well1.-. ,., t, tTqV.ktIv o.-' -Elbert Leroiy Porter 855 Iva Ben.a'inu U oUinan 856 Hobert Sidney Wheeler 857 Homer 'Davenport Ftoster 858William Chase Clare (;5c)T;otiert Sinis ( laxton 8(iii Joel Jacob Sthlintz 8dl Henry. Lophenton Huffman 862 Harold' John Hickerson 8f,:j Ralph Jacob 'Walling 864 Walter Lester Dorman 865 William A. Baker 866 Wellington Dudley Fletcher 867 Ednest Ben Flake ,(8 Oris Rav Hoffman 1869 Harry L. Woodward g-jj C?LTl VVlOSO Joseph Julius Bartosz 1 872 Clvde E. Shields 873 Herman O. H. BarteU H7. Rrnr Martin Smith igjn .lames Albert seeiy 881 Herman John Meinng 882 William Basl 883 Batty Eiiphelot Cooper 8S4 Robert Franklin Sjihoon 885 Chester Dow Hayden 886 Charles H. Brown 87 Price Cooper Speer 888 Troy Dexter Wood 889 Edgar Bisacll Daucherty WHAT STRIKES HAVE COST Washington, Dej. 26. Strikes in shjiyards have ( ost the Emergency Fleet Coiroration the services of 20,- 000 men for 30 davs. delaying by that much the shipbuildinir program, K. is. Stevens of the shipping board told the . .. . .. 1 ....:: 1 . i. 1 1 OIF 1 1 l S IIX irstincu nidi uicitu workers on the Paeifie coast had been granted Ji per cent increase wnicn , waa based on tne increased cost ,oriB(,nianlin xWeiner of Seattle, and living. A ten per cent bonus, he said, J MaHe L pratt of Port!and. was paid men who worked a fall six The fnnml wm bc M(, FrMftr ef. days a week. Four hundred thousand!, , !. w..kk flmurb shipbuilders will be needed to eom-rhalie, jtev p y. Porter, of the First plete the prosram of five mUion tons (Chr;st:an c'hlll.ch havine charge. In of shipping next year, Stevens testi- . t : rsn, r ccm- lied. - JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY 1EHPDUNCE FORCES TO DO INVESTIGATING ject to Persuings Order; Mowing Boys Light Win 33 and Beer Washington, Dec. 26. Temperance forces are making their ciwn investiga tinna rt nnnititinn, in tha A mannn ........ ... .. .1.11 W .VUU cafmpfe in Franlee an planning their fight against General Pershing's or der permitting his Sammies to light j irinpa ami Vii.fii.fl I E. C. DinwidcTe, legislative Fchief of the Anti-Saloon league, made this known today while congressional . dry leaders prepared to extend to the 4j ,,. .,. 1 n Lnited States military camps. Representative Kandall cif Califor nia, houBe dry leader, will introduce next week a resolution calling upon President Wilson to explain on what authority Pershing issued his light li quor permit. This will be preliminary 10 suomissiou or an amenumenr. to uo,them b the unit commanders and post present statute forbuldinst the sale of 1 ..,.., , ,T . , . liquors ta American soldiers in . uni- form. The amendment will seek to for hi,i A-r;,.on omiv nffinem -nermit. ting soldiers to use any kind of liquor The temper of the people is de- eidedly against such violations of the spirit of all drv legislation of con- - tress, " stated "Kandall, "They will not stand for it-" Jiuiiuuu cnarucierixeu ?eciciaiy xm ker 's explanation of the Pershing or dpr that dry legislation affecting nr- nues on American soil as Dcing null in France, as mere "camouflage." "I am not going to pass judgment on Pershing's order until I see the of- ticiul text of it," said Senator Shep - hard, the senate dry leader. "But the war department should have done as the navy did require every man m uniform, no matter where he is, to be absolutely dry." Dinwiddte said: 'The American people will not stand for their sons Toeing sent to France with the prospects iof Uheir becoming debauched for that is what the effect of the Pershing order will be." Roosevelt's Son Is Among the Hundred Getting Promotions Washington, Dec. 26. Colonel RooBe velt's son, Second Lieutenant A. B. Roosevelt, was recommended by General Pershing for appointment to a captain cy in the national army infantry, among about 100 other promotions. No mention was made of the report that several of the men had been recommended for ad vancement for heroic service at Cam- brai, though five first lieutenants were slated for promotions for captaincies of engineers probably those involved at Cambrai. Amoug the promotions recommended were: To be captain of infantry, Second Lieutenant Mahlon O. Bradley; to be captain medical reserve corps, M. P, Lane; to be captain of infantry, na tional nrmv. First Lieutenant L. H. Gift. William Winters, A. Fray, H, Scott and Second Lieutenant A. B. Roosevelt; to be majors of infantry na tii.nal armv. Captain Alexander M. Patch, Jr., Major A. Matile and Captain Joseph D. Patch; to be lieutenant col onels of infantry national army, Cap tain Eiumcrt W. Savage, Major George C. Marshall, Jr., to be lieutenant colon els of field artillery national army, Ma jor Jolin A. ixane, Aiajor suum aj.ui ray, Major Alfred L. P. Sands; to be captains of medical corps, First Lieuten ant C. VV. I'resuell, i.. 15. iiaynaru ami A. Freer; to be majors of medical corps; First Lieutenant H. E. Ross and A. w. Kenner; to be captains of engineers, First Lieutenant Iva Hide, D. W. Col- hoan, W. S. Corkran, R. W. Lewis and E. A. McMillan: to be majors of field artillery national army, Captain Howard K. Loughry, coast artillery. Red Cross Bandages Loaded with Poison Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 26. Federal and Red Cross officials today were in vestigating what is declared to be a nation-wide plot to poison or render unfit for use hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of Red Cross supplies. The plot was discovered in Cleveland about a week ago when 3,400 band ages made by Red Cross workers in Toledo were found on their arrival here to be infected with a greenish poison. They were immediately destroyed- It is believed the bandages were tampered with en route to Cleve land. The bandages were sent here as are many thousand? of others, be cause Cleveland is headquarters for the lake district of the Red Cross, which comprises Indiana, Ohio, . and Ken tucky. John W. Pratt Expires Suddenly Daring Night John W. Pratt was found dead in bed at his residence, 1936 North Com mercial street, this morning. He had been as well as ever yesterday, enjoy ing l hristmag day wnn nis iarain, and his death came as a great shock to members of the family. Mr. Pratt has lived in Salem for the past 13 years, and was a member of the G. A. R. Besides his widow, Mrs Lourena Pratt, he is survived by oro sen and six daughters as follows: . Pratt of Mitchell. South Dakota; I Mrs. T. J. Eddy of Illinois: Mrs. H. a. fnwsev. Mrs. L. A. Kezer. Mr. t. vewberrT. au 0f this place; Mrs, 'JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY 'KIDNAPPED' CIEI. FOUND San Frc'cien, Dee. 26. ' Norma Cunningham, aged 3, who disappeared while she and her mother were attending a Christmas tree celebration at the civie auditorium yesterday was restored to her mother to day by Mrs. L. Lawson. Mrs. Lewsan kidnaped" The child for Christmas, in order to make happy the holiday celebration of herself and her husband, who are childless. Mrs. Lawson took the child up to the big tree to get some toys nd when she returned, couldnt find Norma 's mother She said she had no intention of abducting the chT.d. ! X , . - L 1 . 1 rllllic fllf Thrnaf nf illUUJ U IIUVKI VI American Sentry With the American Army in France, Dec. 26. Information concerning Ger man savagery has reached the troops in one of a series of bulletins read to ea on tne ounetin ooarus. uere is wnai .they heard: I Aiter aram oy xne trermnnB on ! trenches held by American troops a lone sentry 01 iiuumry was imu his throat cut Irom ear to car. He nao been surprised by an overwhelming lorce 01 uermaus, ana uiusi iiuve uecn so killed after capture. ' ' Such brutality is familiar to old sol diers who served against savages in the Philippine campaign." , Another bulletin teas uie men now the Germans in occupied sections of France and Belgium are turning women and children out of their homes into '.the snows, the buildings being then giv eu over to soldiers, horses and material Raiders Believed To Be Par t of Villa Gang Locatel Near Border Marfa, Texas. Dec. 20. The bandit force which raided the town of Can- delaria, Texas, has been located today 20 miles south Kf the international border, encamped five hundred strong according to reports reaching here. The Mexicans are believed to De a part of the Villista forces which re cently captured anil, evacuated Ojin aga. Captain Leslie A. Sprinkle, with a detachment of the Eihth cavalry, is patrolling Hhe border at the point where the bandits creased, and Col onel Langhorne, commanding the Big Bend military district, has thrown a strong patrol along the international line to guard against another possible invasion by the raiders. EUGENE PIONEER DEAD Eugene, Or.; Dec, 26. Claborn Con ger, who crossed the plains to Oregon in 1853 at the age of 11 years, died at the home of his brother, John conger, 10 miles west of Eugene, Sunday night. He was 70 years of age. He is survived by his brother here and a brother and a sister, Jonathan Conger of Washington, and Mrs. Isabello Nunn, of Texas. ' NEWLAND'S SUCCESSOR Washington, Dec. 26. Raymond T. Baker, director of the mint, is spoken of today as the likely successor of Senator Newlands, Nevada, who died Monday night. Influential democrats are urging Baker's appointment to complete Newlands uuexniicd terms. r - GEN. SCBIVEN UNDER FIRE Brig. Gen. Bcriven continues his tours of inspection on behalf of the Amer- ican Government. He has just visited the Duke of Aosta, commander of the TL: 1 a . . I 1 a xuiru Army, Hi ills ucaciqua r i trs mid made a careful survey of bega Hill and Cemetery Road. WILL TAKE TEAR'S TRAINING Washington, Dec. 26. It will take at least a year to train drafted rncu in this countiy before they will be fit to send to France. Major General C'Ryan declared this afternoon 1jc- fore the senate military affairs com-, mittee. General O'Ryan baped nis state ment upon training cf British and French troops he saw in action ic France. He said officers of tho allied arm ies have been forced tu put. men with short training into front line trenches although they wished to give the men longer instruction. SCOTT TO COMMAND Washincrton, Dec 2C. Major Gen- gized the German government and sy eral Hugh L. Scott, former chief of teni and criticised America's warring staff, has been ordered to the com- on T'rnstfinnisrn and the Red Cross and mand of the troorw in trailing at its Christmas seal sales. Hadlev says Camp Dix, Wrig'itstcwn, N. J., the 4Iis Cronin misinterpreted his re war department announced late today, marks. NO MYSTERY ABOUT MYSTERIOUS VESSEL Is Being Unloaded and Beans Most Deadly Thing "Found Aboard A Pacific Port, Dee. 26. Unless somo startling and unexpected circumstance bobs up, the Russian vessel Bhilkc, much discussed as the "Bolsheviki mystery ship," will leave this port in contin uance of her commercial errand, as soon as tho cargo is unloaded. Work of unloading the shipment of uconce rooi, Deans, peas and Hides con tinued today after the Christmas holi day. Federal officials, who thought it wise to investigate wild -rumors about the vessel have found nothing unusual in her status up tadatc and are inclined to believe that no mystery or alarming fea tures will be uncovered. The fact that the Shilka is a naval vessel chartered to a private firm creat ed somo interest but no excitement. Cap- luiu neuei expiaiuea to oltieials that the vessel had been used as a transport and was idle at the time of charter. Scarcity of bottoms made it possible to oi.:n. at... .... . . ' uuiaiji 1 ue 01111n.it lor me trip 10 me United States. Possibly 35 old rifles were found in a locker on board the ship and this fact gve rise to the startling story of vast quantities of ammunition. The authorities here are of the opin ion that the Shilka did not carry as many effective arms as most merchant vessels do these times on long voyages. Since the Shilka came from an allied country, the vessel has never been under formal seizure. A guard was established to keep away curious persons attempt ing 10 uoara ine vessel after sensational reports were circulated. A KiiAl.. PATUIOT. Henry Ford, who has just again nfade the offer of his entire plant to fhe government. Trotsky Vorked His Fellow Passengers Washington, Dec. 26. Five distinct crises are hastening the fall of tho Lenine-Tiotsky Bolshevik! government at Pctrograd, according to Charles R. I rane, recently returned from Russia. the military, industrial, financial. transportation and political situations in the new republic aro becoming in creasingly critical and the Bolsheviki cannot long survive, he ga'id. Crane was a White House visitor to day. Crane was asked as to Trotsky, form er $8 a week editor in New York and now foreign minister. "When I returned from Russia re cently I was asked by one of my Rus sian servants at home 'did vou see Trotsky?' "'Yes, I went over on the boat wOh him,' I replied- " 'Well, he owes me she said. "Another maid claimed a 10 in- debtodness due from the present for eign minister. 'These women were members of an organization in New York over which Trotsky presided when here." TO ENLIST AT START Eugene, ,Or., c 26 Instead Pf paying tuition nnd board while study ing onlanance stores accounting nt the L'niversity of Oregon and then en listing in the army, men taking the course, will hereafter le enlisted in the army when the- begin studies, !,i .n ,.;,. ,, , i, 1,1.., armv ,iiu,.i,,lin(. nhilo t tl.o nl. J 1 ' - lege it is anil ounced today- WILL CAN WHALE MEAT. Wasliington, Dec. 26 According to information received by the bureau of Fisheries, department of commerce, a whaling company on the Pacific coast is planning to erect two canneries to be operated next season, each with a enpa-! city or .vt,0(IO cases. The same company ns a 00i,i.torage plant for supplying fresh and frozen whnlo meat MANY HAVE TO EXPLAIN Portland. Ore-, Dec. 2fi. Eli J. Had ley, princijXil of a gramnia'r school, m iy have to appear before federal of ficials and explain himself tit n result of charges made todiy by Miss Mary Cronin, who goes to France soon as a Bed Cross nurse, that Hadlev eulo- K si - f 4 1 ' '-J Ik WH, li.rtfir nlwil -m-iiwin-inir.iWiil mm I tt GIANT DOUBLE BILL Today and Tomorrow The Smile That Wins j - i j' ------ , ;i r ' i Wi i is U r j If x t . T !-'" y'H j iK V 1 t ! v-.-r- j "Fatty" Arbuckle, Star In Para mount-Arbuckla Comedies. A THRJXLINO WESTERN TRIANGLE PLAY Charley Chaplin in his very latest, "The Ad venturess." All new. Revolution So Many Russians Don't Know Which SIda They're On New York, Dec. 26. Stories of street fighting in Pctrograd and Mos cow and of buildings deliberately rid dled by machine guns were told here today by Americans arriving from Russia on the Norwegian-American steamer Bergensfjord. None had a definite idea of what all of tho fighting they witnessed was about. There were so many "revolu tions" and "counter revolutions" in progress, it was impossible to keep track of the various factions, they de clared. Captain C. T. Williams of the Red Cross in Rumania, told of the Metro pole hotel at Moscow being riddled by machine guns after all guests had been warned to flee. He declared that a group of soldiers of some unknown faction gave the warning that the hotel should bo evacuated- Thon they mounted machine guns on a building opposito the hotel and opened fire, without any apparent object other than to destroy the hotel. John M. I.arsen of Chicngo, another passenger, said he was taken prisoner by the German soldiers when ho crossed the frontier from Denmark, but was released after being hold for four days. The Bergensfjord had 500 p.Tssengers aboard, about 130 of whom were Rus sians fleeing from the revolution-ridden country. "Turn to the Right" tells of the re form of three young rapscallions by the application of peach jam in largo and "g.-ioey" portions. , CIAL BLIGH Two Nights Only THURSDAY, FRIDAY THIS WEEK THE NED - COMPANY PRESENTS Shorter Versions Opening Play The MAN of the HOUR PLAYING TIME ONE HOUR AND THIRTY MINUTES Company of Seven P1- 'ifl"KM'fflfrWlrT?TIW,ffrl'JlwMM SPECIAL SCENERY EFFECTS A TRIPLE SHOW Drama, Vaudeville, Pictures- AT REGULAR PRICES Ccme EarlySeats will he Scarce M1J FATTY (ROSCOE) ARBUCKLE IN "Oil, DOCTOR" A POSITIVE RIOT OF FUN, AND GEO. HERNANDEZ IN "OP OR DOWN" LIBERTY r' r1 iffl' -'irfiT'iiViiiTH-iiir fi't'iiiiiiiiiii linn Car Shortage Cause of Scant Coal Supply Washington, Dec. 26. The car short-; age between August 18 and November 24 cut down tho avnilablo coal supply 20,106,4-12 tons, Garfield testified this afternoon. "What increase do you estimate Is necessary to meot demands during tho warf" asked Senator Jones. "From 33 1-3 per, cent to 50 per cent above present production. " Garfitdd named the following twelvo cities, the coal prices were lower in November than in August: Montgomery, Birmingham, Atlanta, Augusta, Ga-, St. Paul, Pt. Louis, Su perior, Wis.; Tacoma, Spartanburg, R C.; Sioux Falls, 1. D.; Columbus and Terre Haute, Tnd. SOLDIERS TO SPLIT SPRUCE Portland, Or., Dec. 26. First to. take advantage of the government's proffer of troops for spruce produc tion, the. Western Cooperage company is today preparing a camp in Clatsop county to accommodate 300 forestry soldiers splitting spruce for flirplano construction. With other timber hold ing companies planning similar use of troops it is believed the ten million feet monthly required by the signal corps from tho northwest will soon bo available. PORTLAND MINISTER WEDS Portland, Or.. Dec. 26. Rev. War ren Eugene Shi rev of Windsor Park Prbsbytorian fhuiih, Chicago, and Miss Willia Mae Slussir r.f this city were married at the bride's home this afternoon. They leave for Chicago to night. ATTRACTION THEATRE E of Famous Plays Vaudeville Between the Acts