Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, January 18, 1918, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., January 18, 1918, Page FIVE, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1918)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM. OREGON, FRIDAY, JAN 18, 1918. FTVE MM NEW TODAY! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES Kate per word New Today: Each insertion, le One week (6 insertions) 5c Ctee month (26 insertions) 17e The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertisements Bead your advertisement the first day it appears and notify us immediately. Minimum charge, 15e. FOB SALE Pullots. Phone 92P3. 1-8 FOB SALE CHEAP A young calf. Phone 40F14. 1-18 GIRLS wanted at the Glove Factory, 1455 Oak St. Steady Work. 1-19 SEVERAL, horses for sale cheap at Club Stables. 1-19 "WANTED to buv fat cows and milk cows. Phone 1664. 1-24 FOR SALE New geese feathers. Phone 66F21. 1-19 CARPET and rug weaving, Mrs. Lillie DeBord, 1898 N. 5th St., Salem. 2-6 HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING t Call phone 7. tf WANTED A car load of calves, beef J a I- 1 ol . 6 BOOM furnished for" rent. Phone 1119. 2-4 F10R SALE Buick roadster, good condition. Phone 1185. 1-18 WANTED Work horse, sale price. W. Lorck, Bt. 2- 1-18 WHITE Leghorn cockerels for sale. " Phone 68F2. 1-18 WANTED 50 head of large calves or yearlings. Phone 1576W. " 2-16 ROOFS repaired guaranteed not to leak. Phone 538M. 1-21 W ANTED First class man to handle pork cutting and curing. J. H. care , Journal. 1-19 WANTED Experienced man to work in sausago department in packing plant. J. H. care Journal. 1-19 WANTED Good beof - splitter and all round man in slaughter hC'Use. J. H. care Journal. 1-19 WANTED Bookkeeper and stenogra pher. Address H 17, care Journal, stating experience. 1-20 WANTED First .class man to take chargo of small casing room. Address J. H. care Journal. 1-19 BTJRMtSHED . housekeeping ' Tooms, freshly papered and clean, close in. cheap. Phone 905. 1-19 WANTEDPraetical nurse at Metho dist Old Peoples home, apply at Old Peoples home on 12th and Ferry. U THRESHING outfit for sale, in good condition. Address Louis F. Kobow, Bt. 9. 1-27 NOW VACANT one nice, heated room - with board. "The Taylor's" 1510 State St. . tf FOE BENT Furnished rooms with home privilege. 354 N. Winter. 624 M. tf JdlCE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING Apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. . tf HORSE, buggy, harness for sale cheap See me at Cherry City barn, Sat. p m. Jan. 19. 1-1 S WANTED Good farm team 2800 3000 lbs, harness and wagon. C. Mul ler, Bt. 2, box 44, Independence. 1-19 GET YOUR TRESPASS NOTICES New supply of cloth pnes at Capital Journal. tf WANTED 2 or 3 fresh cows, must be heavy milkers. Call 491 or 1431. tf FOB SLE OB TRADE Business . property, 46 foot front, good loca tion tot store. Barber, Aumsville, Or. 1-21 THE only nice dry wood for sale in Salem sold by Salem Fuel yards. We also have a full stock of coal. Phone 529. City office 937. 2-10 FOR SALE Modern five room house, on car line, near pavement. Excel lent lot, fruit, garage; $1400, $150 down $12.50 per month. Cash $1350. Phone 1499B. 1-21 LOST Black silk umbrella with ten wood handle near 1491 South Com mercial street. Return to Journal of- ' fice ox phone 1098M. tf FOB SALE Nina room nous and large barn with 6 lots, close in; no incumbrance; would consider small er place or Acreage. Address N. Y. care Journal. tf FOB SALE Bean power fruit spray er,' almost new. Will sell cheap. Ad dress John"S. Dunlavy, Brooks, Or. Phone 70F1L 2-2 (WANTED 100 carves from 4 weeks to 12 months old; also pay highest market price for beef cattle. Phone 80F2. 1-19 FOB SALE By owner, apt. house of 20 rooms in heart of city, one half block from coort house, good in eome, leaving for California- Phone 1216B. 119 WANT to seem $1000 loan t 8 per cent. Want ta sell $4000 7 per cent first mortgage on $9000 farm, reli able owner. To sell a teres nicely improved, close in, $1100, $300 will handle it. 7 room strictly modern house, pared street, $2500. For rent ' 8 room strictly modern house- with ' garage, tT period of years. Soeo lofBky, call 970. 1-28 FOB SALE Improved suburban acre age. J. Pheal, Bt. 4, Phone 102F3. 2-9 Salih. Fluff Bug Co. Bag rugs and carpets. JAlill .street betwteen 19th and 20th. 1-20 BOOMS for rent, single or en suite, steam heat, fire place, board. 461 $ High. 1-18 FOR SALE Body and grub oak and old and second growth fir. Phone 79F11 or 78F11. 1-30 FOB SALE OR TRADE Lot in Bish op addition; cost $000, will trade for horses. A snap. Phone 807W. 1-19 FOR SALE Nieo 4 year old Jersey cow, fresh soon. 715 South 12th St. over garage. 1-19 FOR SALE 6 room modern house, close to car line. 2620 care Journal 1-21 FOR SALE CHEAP 5 year old team, weighing 2o00, well mated. 220 Jn. Front St. 1-21 SMALL potatoes suitable for feed i fifty cents per sack at warehouse. ' Phone 717 or 853. Maugis Bros, tf FijB BENT Heated, nicely furnish ed" housekeeping apartments and sleeping rooms. 640 Perry, l-iv FOR SALE CHEAP Or trade for wood, a range. 955 Marion St. Phone ZU41C. FOR BENT 7 room house, clorl in, reasonable. 771 JN. Com'l or pnone I 2121M. , 1-18 TWO housekeeping rooms, nicely furn ished, running water and bath, $2 per week. 633 Ferry street. 1-19 BOOM in good home in exchange for stavina uiuhts with children- Phono 2385. 1-19 WANTED Competent lady cook. Home Restaurant, ii JN. C om 'I ist- 1-19 WANTED Poultry of; (all kinds at Cherry City Feed , Barn, 54 Ferry St. I H. Bates, Prop. 1-19 STENOGBAPHER desires work by hour or piece- Phone 480. Boom 409 Hubbard building. 1-29 FOBD OWNERS Begulate your head lights with the Eisen Regulator. Free trial. 143 Court St. Phone 1341B. tf FOB SALE Royal Anne and Lambert cherry trees; also Black Masard seed lings. 2123 N. Broadway. Jacob Idle wine. . 1-26 HORSES and harness wanted- Will buy all grades, young, cr old, fat or thin. S. Olson, Club Stables. Phone 7. - 1-15 WANTED Have a sawmill all set in and readv to run, want to leaso it to cut liy the thousand. Address "Mill" care Journal. 1-19 SPEND a few hours in enjoyment pocket billiards 2MsC per cue. Dal rjympilie Billiard Faifclrs, under O E. depot. Courteous treatment. tf 5 BOOM furnished cottage at Newport for sale cheap, also one lot. W. II. McBee ,1105 S. Liberty St-, Salem- 1-18 $200 CASH will buy good roadster in pood running order, worth $300. Owner going to enlist. Phone 594M. tf TEN CENTS A DOUBLE BOLL AND upward for choice wall paper at Hu ron 's Furniture store, 179 Commer cial St. tf FOR BENT 7 room house and two lots and a half, for $7 -a month. High and Fir street- Phone 1716R. 1-24 FOR SALE 160 acre farm near Mo Ialla, Want some Salem property. Balance cash. B. D. Bcyles, Silver ton. ' 1-18 FOB BENT On shares, 500 acres of river bottom land in small tracts for the growing of vegetables. The les sor will contract to buy all vege table crops. P. O- box 368, phone farm 4002, Independence, Or. 1-23 FOB SALE OB EXCHANGE For Sa lem property. A fine 160 acre wheat ranch in big bend Wash., 140 acres under plow, house, barn, cow barn, hen house, steel mill, good well all fenced, cheap. Also fine (Estoy) Cot tage organ to trade for cow. B. R. Ryan. 1-18 FOR SALE One lew, blocky, bay maro, gentle, single and double, price $65. One bay horse, weight 1300 lbs. ,age 7 years, sound, gen tle and sure, price $135. One pair geldings 6 years old, weight 3200, price $500. One roan horse, 8 years old, gentle, single and double, price $45. One pair 3 year old pack mules with pack saddles complete, price $75. Call 225 Center street. Phone 927. 1-19 FOB SALE Or trade for something near Salem, 20 acres fruit- and ber ry land in Hood Eiver valley. Part ly cleared, free water, flumes and aiteh to cover 7 acres, one haif mih to By. station, one and one half mile to store, P. O., saw mill and :hool. Good house and shop. H. M- Flem ing, 164 S. Com'l St., Salem, Or- 1-21 IN ORDER to release $1000 for war relief work will sell for $2000 a pie'ee of property that cost $2500, and now pavs 6 per eent net on $2000, and will torn in $1000 for war relief purposes. If you want to help the Red Cros and Y. M- funds address War Fund care Capital Jour nal. 121 JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Salem Water Company Wins In Federal Court The city of Salem has lost the first round in its legal battle with the Sa lem Water, Light & Power company. Judge Bean of the federal court Mon day sustained the demurrer of the wa ter company to defendants answer, holding that the city had waived its rights. The attorneys for the city will file an amended answer, which will also be treated the same as the orig inal one by the court, as the same waiver still exists, if it ever existed. Then the case will go to the United States court of appeals, where it is expected the ruling of Judge Bean will not be sustained. . The history of the case is as fol lows: The original f ran Iiise of the water company granted by the city of Sa lem provided that in consideration of the rights and privileges given the company under the franchise it would furnish the city water for its hydrants at $1.82 a month. A few years ago the city asked tlie railroad commission to examine into and adjust its hydrant rates, raising them if found too low and lowering them if they were found too high. The commission raised the rates to $2.50 a month. Later the company presented its bill for $2.50 a month and the council refused to pay it. The Salem Water, Light & Power company which had previous to this time in corporated under the laws of Arizona, presumably to prevent tho Oregon courts having jurisdiction over it, brought suit in the federal court. It was in this case which has been in the court for more than two years that Judge Bean sustained tho demur rer, which leaves the city a loser un less it can win on appeal. The main contention is that the city council could not waive the cities rights in the manner in which it was claimed this was done ,and that the railroad commission had noi power to change tho terms of a contract. Two Saval Heroes Officially Commended Washington, Jan. 18. "Gallantry and courage on duty," brought offi cial commendation to two navy men today. They were: Chief Gunner's Mate Ray Nye, Newport, R. I., and John Harvey Stacks, cf DeQueen, Ark. - Nye jumped fully clothed from a moving transport and rescuod a sea man from drowning. Stacks lowered himself on a rope through the port ventilator of a patrol boat to fight a fire beneath- State Hesse News ? A Salem man who recently filed a complaint against the local telephone company for some small matter, was pleased with the resudt obtained; so much so that this morning a letter was received from him by tho commission thanking it for its prompt and satis factory service and stating that he had a mortgage now two years over due that he harl bppn unnhlo tA aj-.11,.- that he had paid out $300 in taxes on me mortgaged property in order to pro tect himself, and siKvnppBto ffco I? tu.ii, AJL commission would make the delinquent fcumu mrougn no would greatly appreciate the snrvino Ha ,. . . --- - - -..--j n aa in formed the commission did not have jurisdiction in tins case, and could not act as his attorney. The Lakeview-Pine f'rpolc tnlatilmnn company recently petitioned the Public Service Commission for nnrmiacn increase its rates in order to provide ior a mgnt service. The commission after a thorough exAm.T.nt.'.n nr.iaraA the night service be maintained, that ine company pay its operators at least the minimum wage fixed by the In dustrial Welfare Cr top of this refuged to allow the in- i. . - cipase ssura lor saying tne examina tion into the cas i,isclnar. thn pany was making extra good returns uu us investment, good cnouga that it could afford to trive the niirht enr-vim. without any increase in rates. In the matter of the petition of Lane County officials for a crossing near the A - rt 1 . .' 1 1 . . .. . . iowu oi xnviae on ine jracilic High way, was ordered that the present crossing be made a "stop" crossing ami iint within a year that an over head crossing be provided. Attorney General Brown answering an inquiry of the district attorney of Deschutes county, holds that it is not necessary for the county clerk to open registration books for the reason the law provides that in the creation of new counties the clerk of the old county transfer to the new all registra tion cards, etc, belonging in the terri tory of the new county. Articles of incorporation were filed today as follows: Portland Fruit Company, of Portland, capital stock $5,000 and object to deal in fruit and produce. Northwest Engineering Corporation, of Portland, capital stock $3,000, and object to carry on the pursuit of mechanical, electrical, hydraulic and civil engineers; to manufacture and deal in goods, wares and merchandise of every class and to mine for and manufacture ores and metals Canoe Pass Packing Company, of Portland, capital stock increased from $50,000 to $100,000. STRIKE in paper mills West Linn and Oregon City still on but state police have matter under control. Come along by the best possible route to Oregon City and walk aeross the suspension bridge to West Linn. Ap ply at employment office on mill walk. Wages $3.10 for nine hours and up, according to work performed- Good chances for advancement. Can get good board at mills 75c day during January but rooms are avail able in Oregon City. Write Crown Willamette Paper Company, West Linn, for further particulars or come along and present this ad to employment agent. Over 750 mm now working. 1-22 Willamette U. Notes ; The ehapel exercises at Willamette university were of unusual interest- ITJale Seaman, co-student secretary of tho Y. M. C. A- for the Pacific states, spoke in the interest of the ministry missions conference to be held at Me Minnville Jan. 25-27. Mr. Seaman's ad dress was challenge to the students to fit themselves to fill the places of the religious leaders whom the war is constantly calling. In order that a service flag for the Willamette university might be- pro cured without impoverishing the stu dent body treasury, the hat was pass ed this morning in the student body meeting and $26.75 were collected, an amount excelling what was required by $6.75. At the same meeting a committee consisting ef -Ruth (Spoor, Margaret Mallory and Donald Matthews was ap pointed to consider the matter of a larewell token to Dr. Doncy from the students of Willamette university. Tho presentation of tho gift will prob ably be a feature of the service at the First Methodist church next Sunday evening. The preliminary tryout for the Wil lamette university debating team will be held tonight in the university cha pel at 7:30- Tho question for consider ation is: Resolved that tho United States should adopt the essential fea tures of the New Zealand system of arbitration in labor disputes. Dr. B. L. Stecves has offered two prizes of ten and five dollars to be awarded to the winners -of tho first and second places, respectively. The judges will bo Judge J. A. Moreland, Guy Smith The ten students who are to try out are: Arlie G. Walker, Gustav Ander son, Myrtle Mason, Ralph Thomas, Herald " Emmel, Harold Dimick, Fred McGruc, LaVerne (Bowers, Henry Spiess and Otto Taulus. The first part of the chapel exercises this morning was given over to a de bate rally. Dr. Doney spoke upon the requirements of a debater. Mrs- Delia Crowdcr Miller, head of the public speaking department, and coach for the contestants gave us an .insight up on the work which they have been do ing. The .contestants themselves, each introduced by a rousing yell, then spoke a few fitting words. ACCUSED OP FRAUD Oakland, Cal., Jan. 18. William Hammond, former Alameda city coun cilman, was indicted by the Alameda county grand jury today on a charge of conspiracy ta defraud by means of a worthless check. Hammond, it is charged, conspired with E. L. D- Zimmcr to pass a $30, 000 worthless check. Zimmor was ar rested in Portland. Immediately after the indictment Hammond was taken into custody on a chargo of high misdemeanor. Names of Sixty-Eight Defenders of Liberty 1 Following is a list of the. sixty-eight young men of the First Methodist Epis copal church who have entered the service of their country and whoso names have been engraven on the tablit which will be unveiled, together with a service flag, at the church Sunday evening: Carl Abrams, Lt. Col. 3rd Ore. Inf. L. H. Comptun, 1st Lt." 3rd Ore. Inf. Errol W. Proctor, 2nd Lt- U. S. R. J. B. Bedingfield, 2nd Lt. U. S. R. Arnold L. Gralapp, 2nd Lt. U. S. R. Bruce W. McDaniel, 18th R. Eng. C. Forrest Welborn. 44th Machine Ciun Co. Lloyd A. Lee, Qrn. Corps- Daryl F. Proctor, U. 8. N. Miles Miller, James Walker, " Milton Cox, ' Joseph Carver, " Harold Anderson, " Raymond Anderson, " Dewey Anderson, . ' Pascal Tra,'lio, " Earl Dimick, " Miles B. Young, " F. Winston Wall on, Lieut. 363 Infantry Kenneth F. Hawley, Ofrs. T. C France. Benjamin McClelland, U. S. irmy. Seth Axley, U. S. Aviation Corps. Rollo Axley, ' Lewis McAdam, " J. V. Savage, " Glenn MacCaddam, " Paul R. Smith, ' Ralph W. Young, " Robert Clearwater, Field A. Clarence Carpenter, U. 8. Hosp. Corp. E. W. Savage, U. 8- Hosp. Corp. Alden Rodney, 3rd Ore. Inf. Andrew Vincent, " Willis E. Vincent, ' Donald Bradford, " Karl A. Chapler, - Walter M. Doughty, - Lemuel E. Esteb, Archie Holt, Roy S. Keene, " Oliver Matthews, " Dean Pollock, " Foster E. Priddv, " Charles R- Randall, " Donald Randall, " Charles Z. Randall, " Edward N. Raueh, x Geo. 8. Rardin, Edwin Jl. Payne, " Raymond Atterbery, Edward F. B.ltn " Willis It. Bartlett, Victor A. Collins, " Brvan H. Con ley, ' David C. Hassel, " Dwight A. Kloster, -Vernon J- Kloster, " Maurice VT. Lawsoa, ' Harold C. Miller, Lee W. Notson, " Chester F. Womer, " WilHam W. Kelly, ' Leslie B. Bailey, " Frank S. Grosvenor, " Merrill D. Ohling, ' Chauney Pruner, . ' Geo. Cherrington, " x Deceased. The latest recruit to join the navy is Merritt Freeman, of Corvallis, who sign-j ed up yesterday and left for Portland . for assignment. He enters the aviation branch of the service. . -. : PERSONALS ;i :,: Ivan Farmer returned last evening ' from Portland where he went to take the examination as machinist for en-, trance into the aviation branch of tho navy. I S. a. Elliott, of the Salem Bank of; Commerce, made a short business trip to i Portland yesterday afternoon. , W. 11. Steveley left yesterday for I Cashmere, Wash., via the Oregon Elec tric. Mrs. Martha Wheeler left for Ho-1 quium, Wash., yesterday, traveling over j the Oregon Electric. Geo. iiuffum and Misses Gladys and Ethel Buffam left yesterday afternoon ' for Hoquiam, Wash., over the Oregon Electric. Elbert Thompson, of Vick Brothers, left for Albany and Corvallis today in connection with tractor business. Fred If Reynolds, of Dallas, who is agent for Fords at Dallas, was in the city today on uusiness, incidentally call ing at Vick Brothers' garage. J. E. Hutcheson, representing the Mutual Life, of New York, has located in Salem where he will make his per manent headquarters. John Greinniels, of Silverton, was in the city yesterday and today on busi ness. Mrs. W. L. Spaulding, wife of Lieu tenant W. L. Spaulding who is now in France, leaves this evening for Astoria for a week end visit with friends. Mrs. Chas. Atwood, of Toppenish, Wash., is a guest at the H. Pohle home, at 1133 Court street. Wm. D .Livock, pharmist at the Ward drug storo will leave the end of the week for Canby where ho goes to as sume a position in a drug store at that place. Herman Peetz, of Tumor, was in the city yesterday on business. P. P. Hassler, publisher of the Turner Tribune, was in the city today on one of his periodical business trips. E. G. Merrifield left last evening for his homo at Shoshone, Idaho, He was called here by the recent death of Ii'ib father at Silverton. J. W. Merrifield, another son, also left yesterday for his homo at Culver, Oregon. Weekly Report of State Accident Commission Durintr the week ending January 17, inclusive, there were reported to tho State industrial accident commission, 504 accidents, of which number 3 were fatal. Following is shown the names, addresses and occupations of the fatal ly injured workmen: Jack Allenius, Astoria, shipbuilder. a. E. Breedon, Portland, shipbuilder Ankle Yocum, Sheridan, logger. Of the total number, 461 were sub ject to tne provisions of the compensa tion law, 24 were from public utility corporations not subject to the pro visions of tho compensation law, 17 were front firms and corporations which have; rejected the previsions of ine compensation law, and 2 were pas sengers being injured- Austria-Hungary Unrest . Feeding On Hunger Zurich, Jan. 18. Grave unrest is brewing throughout AuBtria-Hungary. Closely censored dispatches today indi cated serious bread strikes and tioups at numerous munitions factories as well as civil clashes between police and crowds at numerous Austro-IIungarinn cities. Gratz, Brunn, Lutz, Wicnernenstan and Prague, wore all reported to have been the scenes of demonstrations, some of them violent. Other cities were said to have shown unrest. . The Archduke Eugene, a Vienna dis patch today declared, had been relieved of his command for military reasons. No Austro-Hungarian newspapers have been received from the dual mon archy since Wednesday evening. BAGLEY W1L MAEBY. San Francisco, Jan. 17. Lieutenant Commander David Worth Bagley, IT. 8. N., who commander the destroyer Jacob Jones when it was torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine recently is ex pected to come to California next weeK to marry Miss Marie Louise Harrington of Colusa. The wedding will probabH' take place at the bdire's home. SAGE TEA DARKENS HAIR TOANY SHADE r t. n. st it t uont stay urayi r.eres a Simple Recipe That Any body Can Apply with a Hair Brush the use of Sage and Sulphur for re storing faded, gray hair to its natural color dates back to grandmother' time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attract ive. Whenever her hair took on that dfull, il'aded or t,Teiak;ed appearance, this si in pi ft mixture was applied with wonderful effect. Hut brewing at home is mussy and out of date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store fr.r a 50 cent bottle of " Wyeth ' Kage and Sulphur Com pound," you will get this famous old preparation, improved by the addition of other ingredients, which can be de pended upon to restore natural color and beanty to the hair. A well known diwntown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. Yon simply dampen sponee or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one Strang at a time. By morning the gray hair dirappears, and after another ap plication or two, it becomes beautiful ly dark and glossy. Wyetb ' Pge and Sulphur Com pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire a. more youthful appearance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention .f dis ease- RED CROSS , mW, 1 I- " i-vf NEEDS GOOD EYES Every woman wints to do her bit but you won't be able to do yours if you have faulty eyes. , Better have your eyes examined. Optometry Means Eye Service. MISS A. McCULLOCli, Optometrist, 208-9 Hubbard Building Salem, Oregon German Soldiers Wear Garments of Paper alt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 18. That German soldiers are wearing garments made of at least sixty percent paper j and comparatively no wool at all, was ' the information given the National j Wool Growers association here this morning by Dr. Isaa Tanimura, com-1 missioner of livestock for Japan, who is in this country for the purpose of securing toil million head of sheep to start the wool growing industry in the Orient. Dr. Tanimura suid he could back his statement regarding Hie Germans with proof. He said that Germany is entirely without wool. "Japan has been handicapped by the embargo on wool from Australia," he said, "and must now look to the Unit ed States for this commodity as well as for mutton, which has beeome one of the principal foods on the table of the Japanese people. Japan has the money and will start at once in the sheep raising business on a large scale in the Orient," he told the sheep men. This was the second day of the sheep men's convention and important mat ters were to be taken up which includes general discussion on subjects of inter est to the industry. Wealthy California Widow Suspected of Spy Activities San Francisco, Jan .18. Mrs. Helen Nugel, wealthy widow of Tracy, Cal., is being held today for investigation by the department of justice in con nection with the alleged spy activities of Count Pranz Schlebrugge. Schlebruggo, declared to bo .the son of the chief justice of the Bavarian supreme court, when taken into custody by federal officers, was found to have in his possession letters from Mrs. Na gel showing that she had given him $6000 and that she was willing to give him $10,000 more. Although she was de tained yesterday, the authorities have surrounded the investigation of Mrs. Nagel's case with the utmost secrecy. This morning she was questioned by Don Hath bun of the department of jus tice. She told tho officers that Schlebrugge had told her gome time ago that he know of a profitable investment and urged her to loan him $6,000. "I may need some moro before the matter is settled," she says Schle brugge stated. She told him $10,000 more would be at his disposal for the deal. $C9C)C!fC9jC99C9C)()E9fH( Havo tho Journal Job Dept. estimate on your printing needs you get the benefit of cash buying. Phono 81. sjc s(c s(c c sjc sjc s)c 3(5 'Is sjc s)g c DR. WHITE Diseases of Women and Nervous Diseases 306 United Slates National Bank Building SALEM, OREGON fc.-f. , ...- iL ,n.l. --1Tniriirnm r--l-ff -r-nwnT rl-rr-nr' r nuir (U;e !3atIniMital Journal Job Department Is Busy all the lime. It goes to prove that our work and prices satisfy the users good Printing. END INDIGESTION OR STOMACH PAIN Tape's Diapepsin" Makes Sick, Sour, Gassy Stomachs Feel Fine ! Time it! In five minutes your sour, I acid stomaen feels fine. No indiges tion, heartburn, or belching of gas, or eructations of undigested food, no diz ziness, bloating, foul breath or headache- Pnpe's Diapepsiu is noted for its speed in sweetening upset stomachs. It is the surest quiclu -t. and most cer tain stomach antacid' in tho whole world and besides, it is harmless. I Millions of men and wcim'cn now eat their favorite foods without fear they know Pope's Diapepsin will save them from such misery. ' Please, for your snke, get a largo fifty cent ease of Papo's Diapepsin iu,u nuj u -uu juu. stomach right. Don't keep on beinsr miserable life is too short you are not here long, so make your stay agfeo able. Eat what you like and enjoy it, without dread of acid fermentation in the stomach. Pnpe's Diapepsin belong in your home anyway. Should one of tho fam- jily eat something which don't agreo with tnem, or in case of an attack or indigestion, dj'spepsia gastritis or stomach derangement due to fermenta tion and acidity, at daytime or dur ing the night, it is handy to give the quickest, surest relief known. Million Dollar Shipyard . at Vancouver, Wash. Vancouver, Wash., Juu. 18. Construc tion of tho $1,000,0(10 steel ship building plant of the G. M. Standifer Construc tion corporation will start at once, it is announced today, following the al most unanimous municipal vote for is suance of $12r,000 bonds to buy and prepare the site Iho site will remain the p-operty of tho Port of Vancouver, and will bo leased to the concern, which now has contracts for building ten steel ships for tho government at a price of nearly $1 7,0 1)0 liOO. Tho concern ip already building Wood en ships at yarda along the Columbia river. Its plant here will also mako boilers and machinery. " The Willamette continues, steadily to fall though tho waters are not going down fast. This morning 1.1.7 were re corded as compared to l(i:.r feet yester day morning. IN FIVE MiNUTES