T1IE DAILY CAPITAL JOU RNAL. -SALEM. OREGON. MONDAY, JAN. 21, 1918.
FIVE
NEW TODAY!
4
CIiASSUTED AD VEBTISING BATES
Kate per word New Today:
Each insertion, le
One week (6 insertion) 6e
Ose month (26 insertions) 17 0
The Capital Journal will not be re
sponsible fox more than one insertion
for errors jn Classified Advertisements
Bead your advertisement the first day
it appears and notify ua immediately.
Minimum charge, 15c.
WANTED to buy rabbits- Thone 285
M mornings- 1-22
TOR SALE: Wilson strawberry plants
Phono 101F11. 1-21
WANTED Strong woman for helper
at Old Peoples jrlome. tf
FOR BALE OK TRADE Piano for
cow or auto- truck. Phone 8&F11. 1-25
WANTED to bnv fat cows and milk
cows. Phone 1664. 1-24
CARPET and rug weaving, Mrs. Lillie
DeBord, 1893 N. 5th St., Salem. 2-6
HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING t Call
phone 7. . tf
WANTED A car load of calves, beef
and fresh cows. 1425M. 2-1
-
6 ROOM furnished for rent Phone
1119. 2-1.
WANTED 50 head of large calves or
yearlings. Phone 1576W. 2-16
BOOFS repaired guaranteed not to
leak. Phone 538M. 1-21
COOKING apples 3 boxes for $2. Ward
K. Eichardson, Phone 494. 1-21
SWITCHES made from combings. Call
ed for and delivered. Phone 1041.
tf
WANTED Bookkeeper and stenogra
pher. Address H 17, care Journal,
stating experience. 1-20
WANTED Practical nurse at Metho
dist Old Peoples home, apply at Old
Peoples home on 12th and Ferry, it
THBESHING outfit for sale, in good
condition. Address Louis F. Kobow,
Rt. 0. 1-M
NOW ACANT one nice, heated room
with board. "The Taylor's" 1510
State St. ' tf
FOB BENT Furnished rooms with
home privilege. 354 N. Winter, 624
M. tf
jTlCE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
Apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone
2203.
GET YOUR- TEESPASS NOTICES
New supply of cloth ones at Capital
Journal.
WANTED 2 or 3 fresh cows, must
be heavv milkers. Call 491 or 1431.
tf
1VEMERS Don 't buy till you come
to Harper's auction, Turner Jan. 29,
1918. 45F2. 1-25
TEN acres special bargain, all under
cultivation, price fifteen hundred
dollars. J. F- Latham, room 305 Ma
sonic bldg., third floor. 1-23
FOB SALE White Leghorn cocker
els, Hoganized, $1 each; also, spring
chickens dressed to order. Box 8H,
Bt. 2. 1-23
WANTED Bids for fifty cords wood,
old fir or second growth. Bids op
ened Feb. "10th, 1918. Garden Bead
Cheese Co., Salem, Or. 1-23
ANTED Have a sawmill all set in
and ready to run, want to lease it
. to cut by the thousand. Address Mill
care Journal. tf
FOB SALE Nearly new No. 2 Shar
pies cream separator at a bargain.
II. A. Dove, Salem, Bt. 2, box 118.
Phone 34F21. 1-22
SIX hundred and twenty nine acres of
raw land, about ninety miles from
Colorado Springs, Colo., to exchange
for Oregon land; what have you to
offerf j. F. Latham, room 305 Ma
sonic bldg. 1-23
FOR SLE OB TRADE Business
property, 46 foot front, good loca
tion for' store. Barber, Aumsville,
Or. 11
THE only nice dry wood for sale in
Salem sold by Salem Fuel yards. We
also have a full stock of coal. Phone
S29. City office 937. 2-10
FOB SALE No. 2 Empire cream sep
arator, 5 gal. . barrel churn, in good
condition; also have navy beans for
11c per lb. 1st street east, 2d house
north of asylum. 1-22
FOB SALE Modem 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
IiOST Black gilk umbrella with tan
wood handle near' 1491 South Com
mercial street. Return to Journal of
fice Or phone 1098M. tf
FOB SALES Nine room house and
large barn with 6 lots, elose in; no
incumbrance; would consider small
er place or acreage. Address N. Y.
care Journal. tf
FOB BALE Beaa power fruit spray
er, almost new. WiU sell eheap. Ad
dress John's. Dunlavy, Brooks, Or.
Phone 70F11. 8-2
WANT to secure $1000 loaa at 8 per
" cent Want te sell $4000 T per cent
first mortgage oa $9000 farm, reli
able owner. To sell 2 aeres nicely
improved, eleoe in, $1100, $300 will
handle it. 7 room strictly modern
-ease, pared street, $2500. For rent
S reom strictly modern -ansa with
parage, for a period of years. Soeo
lofsky. call 970. 1-28
FOB BALE Two good carburetors
1360 North Front St. 1-22
FOB SALE Baled Clover hay and
straw. Phone 81F14. 1-21
FOB SALE Jersey-Durham cow, will
freshen soon. Phone 53F22. 1-22
FOB SALE Improved suburban acre
age. J. Pheal, Bt. 4. Phone 102F3.
3-D
S.aLJ Fluff Bug Co. Bag rugs and
carpets. '(Mill street between 19th
and 20th. 1-20
FOB SALE Body and grub oak and
old and second growth fir. Phone
79F11 or 78F11. 1-30
FOB SALE 6 room modern house,
close to car line. 2620 care Journal-
1-21
FOR SALE CHEAP 5 year old team,
weighing 2500, well mated. 220 N.
Front St. 1-21
SMALL potatoes suitable for feed
fifty cents per sack at warehouse.
Phone 717 or 852. Mangis Bros, tf
STENOGEAPHER dosires work by
hour or piece. Phone 480. Boom 409
Hubbard building. 1-29
FORD OWNERS Bcgulate your head
lights with the rasen Regulator.
Free trial- 143 Court St. Phone
1341R. tf
FOB KENT-Modern seven room house
witu tire place and garage. lzi(
Chomeketa Bt. or phono 1160. 1-22
WANTED TO TRADE Gold Elgin
watch for bicycle. Phone 803, 1364
Court St. 1-21
FOR SALE Light wagon and Oliver
Chilled plow No. 40. G. S. Kalb, Bt.
7, Salem. 1-25
WANTED Steady inside work by
married man, experienced iu hard
ware and implement business. Phone
454M after 5 p. m. 1-22
FOB SALE 3 McClanahan incubators
220 egg size, almost new; I want
larger size incubators. E. J. Miller,
Turner, Or., Bt. 2. 1-22
CAPABLE girl desires position de
livering, well experienced with Ford
car. Good reference. L.B care Jour
nal. 1-21
WANTED 20 Lcganberry trainers
Monday morning. Bring leather
gloves and! don't phoniO !B, Cun
ningham. 1-22
FOE SALE Boyal Anne and Lambert
cherry trees; also Black Masard seed
. lings. 2123 N. Broadway. Jacob
Idlewino. 1-20
HORSES, and harness wanted. WiU
buy all grades, young, or old, fat or
thin. 8. Olson, Club Stables. Phone
7. 1-li
SPEND a few hours in enjoyment
pocket billiards 2c per cue. Dal-
. rjyniple Billiard Paifclrs, under O
li. depot. Courteous treatment. tf
$200 CASH will buy good roadster in
good running order, worth $300.
Owner going to enlist. Phone 594M.
tf
TEN CENTS A DOUBLE BOLL AND
upward for choice wall paper at Bu
ron's Furniture store, 179 Commer
cial St. tf
FOB BENT 7 room house and two
lots and a half, for $7 a month.
High and Fir street- Phone 1716R.
1-24
FOB BENT On shares, 500 acres of
river bottom land in small tracts for
tho 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 10 acres all under culti
vation, new 5 room, plastered cot
tage, good barn, chicken house, good
drilled well, macadam road, 3 milesj
out. I am offering this below val
ue, investigate it. J. F. Grabcnhorst,
Bt. No. 4, Salem, Or. 1-21
FOE SALE Or trade for something
near Salem, 20 acres fruit and ber
ry land in Hood Biver valley. Part
ly cleared, free water, flumes and
aitch to cover 7 acres, one half mih
to Ry. station, one and one half mile
to store, P. O., saw mill and s-hool.
Good house and shop. H. M. Flem
ing, 164 S. Com'l St., Salem, Or-
1-21
IN ORDEB to release $1000 for war
! relief work will sell for $2000 a
piece of property that cost $2500,
and now pays 6 per cent net on
$2000, and will turn in $1000 for
war relief purposes. If you want to
help the Red Cross and Y. M- funds
address War Fund care Capital Jour
nal. 1-21
CATTLE and grain ranch, 200 acres
8 miles south of Salem, Or., about
95 acres in cultivation, balance in
good heavy timber and pasture; new
8 room house, good roads all the
way. horses and machinery go with
the place. Price $35. per acre. $1000
$2000 and a $3000 loaa to place on
good farm land 6 per eent. H. A
Johnson k. Co-, room 2 Ladd k Bush
bank bldg. 1-22
Have the Journal Job Dept. .
estimate on your printing
needs you get the benefit of
cash buying. Phone 81.
JOURNAL WAIiT ADS PA1
SeQ it Journal ela 5ed ad way.
iSXnotake
"run
NwiscovorY
for Coughs e Colds
The pleasant taste of this fa
mous 50-year old remedy is one
reason for its remarkable success.
The kiddies like it, ask for it,
and it does them good. Slightly
laxative, too, and keeps them in
good condition. Keep it in your
medicine closet and give it to the
kiddies for all forms of coughs,
colds and rroup. Just as effective lor
old folju, too, especially for grippe.
Get it at your druggists
Keep your Stomach and Liver Healthy
A vigorous Stomach, perfect working
Liver and regular acting Bowels, if you
will use Dr. King's New Life Pills.
They correct Constipation have a
tonic effect on the system eliminate
poison? through the Bowels. -
Most Expensive Hair Cut'
In All History Is Text
of Bruce Evan's Sermon
The most expensive hair out in his
tory was tho sub.ioct of Bruce Evans
last night at tho Baptist church when
he spoke to the largest audience he lias
yet addressed during his stay in the
city. The house was packed and jam
med long betore Mr. Evans arrived.
Sampson was a mighty man physical
ly said the evangelist. He could slay
a thousand men with tho jaw-bone of an
ass. He could take the gates and bars
of a city and go up the side of a moun
tain with them but he met his Waterloo
in the machinations of a poor frail little
woman. Every man has his predominat
ing temptation. To one man it may be
that of Sampson. To another it is one
thing and to his neighbor it may be
an entirely different proposition. To
realize that truth is to make a man
have charity on his fellow men who in
their weakness make mistakes.
Saturdav night Bruce Evans spoke
to the largest crowd ever gathered to
gather in tho Mothodist church of Sil
verton, according to Bev. Mr. Smith the
pastor. Sunday the evangelist preached
five times and at the evening service
he waB-very visibly tired Tuesday night
he preaches on the second uoming oi
Christ." He speaks tonight.
Passenger Traffic
May Be Curtailed
to Move More Coal
By Robert J. Bender
(United Press staff correspondent)
Woeliinrrt-nTl .Tun 9.1 NflW TtlPAR-
.
ito the seaboard are being considered
Dy tne ranroau aaminmiraiiuu.
These' include:
Further curtailment of passenger
traffic imrticularlv in the central
and southwest.
Embargo on shipment of non-esscn-
1
ruirfatinn ftriHia. tn rteriml unhamoer-
ed movement of coal trains.
The contemplated curtailment oi
sengcr service throughout the Chicago
Castries ana competing ims ix-nvc"
Chicago and St- Louis and Clilengo
.and Texas.
For two weeks locomotives, have
1 tnm tlin lipnrt nf the
country eastward and more are , to
come- Further dralt on locomotive pow
er must result in passenger traffic re
duction at some points, it is stated,
and this is now being considered.
A five day suspension oT an fail
road passenger traTT'ie as a means of
relieving freight congestion was ad
vocated today by Senator Robinson
of Arkansas.
Wall Street Shows
Strong Optimism
New York, Jan. 21. The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
Stock exchange circles today were
anything" but pessimistic. The course
of prices was upward from the outset.
Trading was dull to a degree- There
were- intervals of good demand but the
supply was at all times limited.
Conditions were unchanged in the
late session.
The list merely drifted not far
from the top !cl of the day.
Bonds were dull and steady.
FIFTEEN DEATHS EXPORTED
Washington, Jan. 21-Fifteen deaths
among the soldiers from natural caus
es and one loss from a United States
transport were reported in a cable
gram from General Pershing to the
war department today. They include
two from the west:
Private Henry W. Gray, Enumclaw,
Wah.
PfTvale Byron P. Toiff.-Ti' WihTes
ter, Idaho.
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 across the
suspension bridge to West Linn. Ap
ply at employment offiee on mill
walk. Wages $3.10 for nine hours
and op, according to work perform
ed. Good chances for advancement.
Can get good board at mills "5e day
during Januarv bnt rooms are avail
able in Oregon City. Write Crown
Willamette) Paper Cetnpany, West
Linn, for further particulars or
hubs Inner and nresent thin A tA
employment agent. Over 750 men I
now working.
1FARE.VELL PROGRAM
FOR D0C10R HEY
Record - Breakh? Crowd
Gathers to Say Coed-Bye
and God Speed
The farewell program to Dr. Doney
together with the unveiling of a tablet
containing the names of 68 members
of the church "who havo entered the
service and the unfurling of a service
flag containing 72 stars, was the oc
casion of a record breaking crowd at
th- First Methodist Episcopal church
at the service last evening.
A number of special patriotic selec
tions were rendered by the choir, and
short addresses were made by speakers
representing tno various interests of
the city. Dr. B. N- Avison, pastor of
the church, had charge of the exercises.
The complete- program, as presented
was as follows:
By the Choir 'Tenting Tonight";
The Battle Cry or Freedom."
"Columbia the Gem of the Ocean."
"Amorica," by Choir and Congregation
Invocation, President H. J. Talbott.
''Recessional," by the Choir.
Offering and Offertory.
"Stars and Stripes," University Glee
Club-
Presenting the Tablet and Flag.
"The Star-Spangled Banner," Choir
and Congregation.
Addresses, not exceeding five minutes
each
First Church Dr. R. N. Avison.
The Ministerial - Union Dr. G. F.
Holt.
Tho Oregon Conference Dr. T B,
Ford.
The Commercial Club Mr. Walter
Denton.
Tho Y. M. C A. Mr. W. I. Staley.
The State Governor Juntos Withy
combe. The Trustees Dr. B. L. Steeves.
The Faculty Prof. J. O. Hall.
The Students Mr. Harry Bowers.
"Somewhere in France" President
Carl G. .Doney.
"The Battle Hymn of the Republic"
'Choir and Congregation
Benediction Dr. James Lisle.
The tablet, whirh was presented by
the official board, contained a roll of
68 names, and was unveiled by Mrs.
F. A. Anderson and Mrs. W. F. Proctor.
The service flag, presented by the
Ladies' Aid Society and containing 72
names, was unfurled by Mrs. W. E
Vincent and Mrs. A. A. Lea. The pas
tor announced that since the tablet
had been ordered there were four more
names to be added, which accounted
for the greater number of liars in the
service flag, and that an additional
four names had been reported to those
yesterday evening, making a total of
eight names to go toward a new
tablet and to be placed on tho service
flag. . i C
Each of the speakers paid a glowing
tribute to President Doney and Wil
lamette university and to the - men
who have already entered the service.
Dr. Doney responded in a pleaBing
manner, expressing only the highest
faith and hopes in the future of Wil
lamette end of Salem and of the na
tion. Dr. Doney leaves tomorrow for the
east preparatory to embarking for
France to take up the study of the
army Y- M. C. A. work. He will be
absent six months.
STOCK PBICE8 ADVANCE.
Portland, Or. Jan. 'Si. Highest cat
tle price known in the local trade and
results of the federal food administra
reeuts of the federal food administra
tion's fixing $14.50 as the minimum on
hogs. A feeling of optimism pervades
the market as a result of the order.
Several carloads of top steers sold
at $11 per cwt., a raise of 30 cents over
previous figures. Ordinary quality of
ferings rose 35 and uu cents trrvr former
quotations.
HUSTON IS CANDIDATE.
Portland, Or., Jan. 21. Definite an
nouncement of his candidacy for Unit
ed States senator vas made today by
8. B. Huston, attorney and member of
several legislative sessions. Huston
seeks the republican nomination, oppos
ing Senator Charles L. McNary and E.
N. Standfield.
"I SUFFERED
! SEVEN YEARS"
Was Eventually Cured by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound.
Philadelphia, Pa. "I suffered foi
seven long years with a lame back.
irregularities and
pain. I bad one
physician after an
other but they did
me no good. I read
a boat Lydia EL
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound and
gave it a trial and in
a short time I felt
benefited and am
now feeling fine,
and without weak
ness or pain. Many
U of my friends have
ill?
also taken Lvdia E.
Pinkham's vege
to i-i 1a r a a n ,4
M 81 and been heloed bv
!t"-Mrs. Margaret Ness, 1846 tl
Uazzard St, Philadelphia., Pa.
Women who suffer from displace
ments. Irregularities, inflammation,
ulceration, backache, aideacbe, head
aches or "the blue" should not rest
until they have given this famous root
and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, a trial. II
complications exist, write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Maaa., for
special suggestions. The result of it
long experience is at your service.
Avj
M . 1
Senator Chamberlain
. Introduced Bill Over
Wilson's Objections
By lb O. Martin
(United PreBs Staff Correspondent)
Washington, Jan. 21. In the face of
President Wilson's avowed opposition,
Senator Chamberlain today introduced
ins bill in the senate to create a 'war
cabinet. "
Chamberlain's action followed confer
ences between President Wilson and
Senators Martin aud Simmons, demo
cratic leaders, today, at which tne pres
ident announced his opposition to the
measure.
That one of the most vigorous fights
in congress will ensue over the bill is
certain. The president had entered the
lists against tne measure, calling in num
erous legislators today for conferences
at the White House. He talked with
Majority Leader Kitchin and Represen
tative Kahn and Dent of the house mil
itary committee, among others ap
parently to frustrate favorable action
on the bilL
Administration forces began activity
immediately after the introduction of
the measure. Senator Lewis, Illinois, ob
jected to immediate consideration. Sen
ator Swanson, Virginia, acting chuir
man of the naval committee, demanded
that the measure be referred to the na
val committee as well as the military
committee.
It seemed evident the bill's oppon
ents have decided to delay it as much
as possible through a fight on refer
ence to committee tomorrow.
Austrian Laborers
Demanding Peace
AUSTRIAN MINISTRY RESIGNS
Amsterdam, Jan. 21. The
Austrian ministry has resigned,
according to a Vienna dispatch
printed by the Berliner Mor-
genpost today.
Count Von Toggenburg, min-
ister of the interior, is report-
cd attempting to re-form the
cabinet, the Vienna dispatch
added.
Amsterdam, Jan. 21. An oniaaingly
frank Vicnnai dispatch printed in to
day's Berlin Vorwaerts, organ of the
socialists, reported five labor mass
meetings at Vienna adopting resolu
tions "demanding passionately the
determination of a general peace,"
The dispatch assertod the meetings
"considered the speeches of Lloyd
George and Wilson, and especially the
Wilson peace program, aro signs that
hostile governments, too, are under
ressure of labor and are beginning to
restrict their imperialistic war aims."
1,120,000 Strikers.
Paris, Jan. 21. A million, oe hun
dred and twenty thousand strikers out
in Austria, was the estimate carried in
a Zurich dispatch printed by the Matin
today.
Emperor Against Kaiser
Berne, Jan. 21. The government ad
heres to a peace without annexations
and ' ' this is true to the emperor, above
all," Hungarian Premier Wekerle as
serted at a recent speech in parliament,
according to Budapest dispatches re
ceived here today. '
Salem Ministers Give
Banquet to Dr. Doney
.The Salem Ministerial association
gave a banquet at the UTarion today
in honor of tfie leaving of President
Carl Gregg Doney for Prance ftr ar
my if. M, 0- A. work. Aside from par
taking of the banquet, each of the
guest made a short speech expressing
the honor he felt be ' wed upon him
self and the association by Dr. Doneys
selection for the new work he is to
take up, to which Dr. Doney made ap
propriate response.
The following guests were present:
Dr. Carl Gregg Donev. R. N. Avittnn,
H. N. Aldrich, Carl H. Elliott, T. B
r'ord, () li. Gingrich, K. S. Hammond,
G. t Holt, Alexander Hood, A. F. La
( V, James Lisle, G. L- Lt vell, ( apt.
Jessie Miller, F. II. Neff, P. T. Porter,
K. Sherwood, K. M. Smith, Jacob Stok
er, II. J. Talbott, Jr. S. Rhodes, J. W.
Perkins, J. O. Hall, James T. Matthews
Gustavo Khsen, F. Von Esrhen, Win.
K. Kirk, Dean Goo. Alden, Bruce Ev
ans, Rev. Bennett of Silverton, Sec
rotary Rawden of the state anti-saloon
league, and Hon. Frank C. Jackson of
Seattle.
Beard to Investigate
Brotherhood's Demands
Washington,- Jan. 21. A board of
examiners to make an immediate in
vestigation of the wage demands of
the four big brotherhoods will be
named in 24 hours, the new wage
commission of the railroad administra
tion announced today.
At the first meeting of the commis
skn, Franklin K. Lane was named
chairman and W. A. Ryan, secretary.
Three statisticians will aid the ex
aminers in collecting information on
which to base waire recommendations.
WANT SENTENCES EXECUTED.
Washington, Jan. 21. Immediate ex
ecution of all sentences against those
the supreme eotirt found guilty of vio
lating the draft law, except Emma
Goldman and Alex Bcrkman, was asked
by the government today.
The request was immediately granted
by Chief Justice White. Usually such
orders are not wnt out until the end
of the term of court.
WANT DUTCH SHIPS
i Washington. Jan. 21. The povern
ment is negotiating fr the charter of
Imtch ships held in New York harbor,!
th war trade board stated today.
( Jo arrangement, however, has yet
been completed, it was oificiallv stat-
ied. '
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
CLIMAX APPROACHES
IN CLTfTRAL POWERS
Notice Served Oa Germany
Austria Wii! Not Fight for
Pan-Germany
By 3. W. T. Mason
(Written for the United Press)
New York, Jan. 21. As a direct re
sult of President Wilson's and Premier
Lloyd-George's statements of war aims,
Austria-Hungary is apparently prepar
ing to bTcak with tho militarists of Ger
many. The most serious situation that
has developed within the Central Pow
ers since the beginning of the war is
now rapidly coming to a climax.
The only reason Germany is contin
uing the war is that the demands of
the militarists, who want to insure the
extension of a policy of kaiserism and
international lootings, are still insistent.
Austria-Hungary no longer has any in
terest in such a program. Notice, in the
plainest terms, is now being served on
Germany that the Austro-Htingarians
will not continue to fight for pan-German
objectives.
President Wilson's declarations of
war's purpose, though meant primarily
to encourage the German people to ac
cept a democratic peace, are exerting
their first profound influence upon the
people of Austria-Hungary.
An honorable peace, safeguarding
Austria-Hungary's interests, awaifs only
acceptance" at Vienna. Under these con
ditions the Austro-Hungarians have bo-
gun an agitation against continuing the
war for militaristic ideals that threat
en he gravest conseueneps in Germany.
'
J CITY NEWS
Two autos were stolen vaster A x-o in
Salem, but as the thieves have not been
arrested no information is available
concerning them.
The new city comfort station has
received the last finishing touch and is
now all ready for opening to the pub
lic save for tho signs to distinguish the.
men's from tho ladies' department. J.
N. Knowland, janitor of the city hall,
who has charge of the station, finished
getting it all cleaned up Saturday and
putting in the furniture and tho sta
tion has been examined by the commit
tee, consisting of H. H. Stanton, C. M.
Roberts and O. J. Wilson who have
given it their approval. As soon as the
signs can be sec.nred it is understood
the station will be opened.
Attorney General Brown
Will Seek Re-Election
While no formal announcement has
been mado by him, Attorney General
Brown has made it known that he will
be a candidato for re-election. He is one
of the few who will probably have
no competitors, as his handling of the
business of the office has been eminent
ly satisfactory to all tho henils of the
state departments whose legal advisor
he is, and to the district attorneys who
find in him a capnblo and safe coun
sellor. Children Cry
FOf? FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Get your Wedding Announce
ment Printed at The Journal
Job Department.
Breaking Records
for Result that's
what our little Want
Ads are doing for
very body who tries them
lfcfil
DR. WHITE
Diseases of Women and
Nervous Diseases
506 United States National Bank Building
SALEM, OREGON
TODAY
TOMORROW
The Wonder Actress
GERALDINE
FARRAR
It
it
G-RALDlNtfAPPAR
i The Devil-Stone"
AnAETCDAFTPiciurc
I In
"THE DEVIL STONE"
Weekly Comedy
Coming
Wednesday
Wallace Keid
in
Nan of Music
Mountain
Coming Jac fckford
Friday tom sawyer
WATS SAILORS AND FLYEBS
Washington, Jan. 21. legislation
to more than double tho authorized
enlisted strength of the navy and to
increase tho number of navy l'lyt.m
from :)50 to 10,0(10 was asked of con
gress today by Secretary laniels.
In addition, Daniels demanded tho
necessary authorization for a navy
strength, excluding apprentice seamen
and fliers, of 180,000 instead cf tho
80,000 authorized last May.
The soeretary also would have the
annrentico seamen increased from y
0U0 to 24,000.
WANTS SAILORS AND FLYERS
. Washington, Jan. 21. A vast sys
tem of military highways along tbo
Pn,.;fin ,.iit tn assist In reDi'llinii in
vasion is provided in a bill by Repre
sentative Baker, t ulifornja, introduc
ed in tho house tclay.
Baker asked construction of threo
trunk lines of hard surfaced road
from Canada to Mexico through Wash
ington, Oregon and California, with
many connecting laterals.
EDITH STOREY
William Duncan
and
Antonio Moreno
Today
In s Wild and Wooly
Western Feature
"MONEY MAGIC"
ADT)V,D
SPECIAL BEIX
HOW THEY MAKE
WHITE LEAD,
VARNISH and OILS
LIBERTY
4
U.i
j 3 STAR SHOW 3 1