Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, January 28, 1918, Image 5

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Daily capital journal., January 28, 1918, Page FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. MONDAY, JAN. 28, 1918. FP E I THE JOURNAL'S NEW TODAY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES Kate per word New Today: Bach insertion, lc One week (6 insertions) 6e (re 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, I5e. FURNISHED housekeeping rooms,. 694 N. Com'l. Phone 2454 W. 1-31 WANTED 77 calves from one to 18 months old. Phone 80F2. S- 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 and fresh cows. 1425M. 2-1 WANTED 50 head of large calves or yearlings. Phone 1576W. 2-16 ONIONS, good quality, $2.50 per hun dred dolivered. Phone 48F11. . 2-4 SWITCHES made from combings. Call ed for and delivered. Phone 1041. tf FOE SALE Silver Laced Wyandotte cockerels. J. H. Arnold, 447 S. Com mercial St. 1-28 toAiiEM Flemish Giant Babbitry Does bred to pedigreed buck fifty cents. Call 456 Court St. Phone 256- 1-30 THRESHING outfit for sale, in good condition. AddreBg Louis F. Kobow, Bt. 9. 1-27 KOW VACANT one nice, heated room with board. "The Taylor's" 1510 State St. tf FOR BENT Furnished rooms with homn nrivilere. 354 N. Winter. 624 M tf Kin.W. T'TTRNTSTTED HOUSEKEEPING Apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone GET YOUB TRESPASS -NOTICES New supply of cloth ones at capital .Tnnrnnl tf WANTED An experienced woman cook for a small hotel, $55 per month. Apply box 214 Journal. Z-l FOE SALE No. 1 baled hay and straw, also winter and spring oats. Phone 39F4. l-2 FOB SALE Team of horses, 10 and 12 years old, good condition, weight ' 2660. Call 1950 N. Front. 1-29 CASH for used grain sacks. Will buy half dozen or a thousand, any quan tity. Wm. Brown & Co-, Inc. i-a TnE 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 FORD OWNEBS Begnlate your head lights with the EiBen Regulator. Free trial. 143 Court St. Phone 1341R. tf WANTED $050 on 7. room dwolling and large lot. Valued at $1750. Will pay 7 per cent for 3 years. W. A. Piston, agt. 1-28 WOOD for next year without money; will furnish good second growth fir, close in, you cut for half the wood. Jcscph Barber, phone 84F4. 1-29 FOR SALE Property; 160 acres im proved eastern Oregon, want a few vacant lots, and other property. Jo seph Barber, Phone 84r'4. 1-29 MUST SELL my furniture this month, good as new; will sell cheap- F. G. Hale, 1435 N. Summer. Phonel348VV 1-29 FOR SALE Bean power fruit spray er, almost new. wiu sen cneap. dress John's. Dunlavy, Brooks, Or. Phone 70F11. . 2-2 FOB SALE A saw mill 20 M feet ca pacity, - fully equipped with planer and 2 million feet of timber, all for $4000, on easy terms. Scott, 404 Hubbard bldg- l"28 FOR SALE On monthly payments. 7 room house and two lots, with abundance of fruit, drilled well, city water and garage- It you are inter ested, phone 1172R after 6 p. m.2-2 FOUND A pocket book containing some money. Owner may have same by desctTOng property, paying for ad. Route 6, box 68. Phone 32F2 I HAVE country ' property in small and large tracts, improved and un improved, for sale for a reasonable price, or will take Tacant lot or residence as first payment, and will give long time on balance. Scott, 404 Hubbard bldg. . 1-28 WANT to secure $1000 loan at 8 per eeat Want ta sell $4000 7 per eent first mortgage $9000 farm, reli able owner. T sell 2 acres nicely Improved, close ia, $1100, $300 will handle it 7 room strictly modem house, paved street, $2500. For Tent 5 room strictly mode house with garage, for a period of years. Soeo lofsky. eall 970. 1-28 AN EXCELLENT STOCK RANCH 480 A. in southern Oregon, 18 mi from B. B. 250 A. in cultivation and river bottom land, 200 A. irrigated with ditch and plenty of water, lots of out ranee, most of place is fenced with good fences. Large hay and feed shed, no other buildings. Will erchane for smaller tract not to ex ceed $7000 or $8000. This place goes at $25 per acre. What have you for exchange near Salem. See J. A. Mills ' 320 State St. 1-28 M HAY for sale, call 1341W. 1-29 I FOB SALE Baled clover hay and nrA Ti. rr o in i i i no orcu giajr uuib- ruuuc i)Oi li. FOB SALE Oak posts, body oak wood beans and potatoes. Phone 835. 1-29 LOST Package containing crocheting silk and a bar pin. Beturn to A. V. Schrunk store. Reward. 1-26 FOB BENT Five acres land close in, suitable for hav or potatoes. Phone 2404M. ' 1-28 FOR SALE CHEAP Ford in good condition. 1483 N .Summer after six. 1-28 FOE RENT Furnished six room bun galow, modern except heat. $17.50. W. A. Liston, agt. 2-2 FOR BENT Furnished,, strictly mod ern six room bungalow, $20. W. A. Liston, agt. 1-28 SEE John H. Scott, phone 254 or 622, for seed wheat raised an new ground 1-29 WANTED Experienced milker, mid dle ged, will pay highest wages. Phone 491 or 1431. tf WANTED Girl for general housework See Hal D. Patton at Patton's Book store. 1-29 A NURSE would like maternity cases in her modern home. Address X Y Z care Journal. 2-2 DRIVING horse and new buggy for salo cheap. Owner going to enlist. 44F4. . 1-29 TWO housekeeping rooms nicely furn ished at 633 Ferry street, $2 per week. 1-30 FOB SALE Improved suburban acre age. J. Pheal, Bt. 4. Phone 102F3. 2-9 FOR SALE Body and grub oak and old and second growth fir. Phone 79F11 or 78F11. 1-30 PRIVATE MONEY Ten thousand dol lars to loan on farm property. 744 4. Com 1 St., Salem. 1-28 SMALL potatoes suitable for feed fifty cents per -sack at warehouse. Phone 717 or 852. Mangis Bros- tf STENOGRAPHER desires work by hour or piece. Phone 480. Boom 409 Hubbard building. 1-29 FOR SAIJ3 Cows, fresh and coming frosh. Jerseys und Durhams. 554 Ferry. tf NOTICE Money to loan, G. E. Unruh atty., 202-3 Bank of Commerce bldg Phono 815. tf FOR BENT Two light, steam heated -office rooms, Gray building. . Phone 127 or call on U. Catlin. . I-JU wajijsl Twenty .Loganberry train ers, mile from ear line on Salem lieagnts. a- (junnmgnam. i-di FOB SALE CHEAP I Stoddard Day ton 5 passenger car and 1 ton Ford truck, at 345 South 14th St. -none 398. "1-28 FOR SALE Eoval Anne and Lambert cherry trees; also Black Masard seed lings. 2123 N. Broadwav. Jacob Idlewine. 1-31 SPEND a few hours in enjoyment pocket billiards 2c per cue. Dal rymple Billiard Parjotrs, under O. E. depot. Courteous treatment. tf $200 CASH will buy good rcadster in good running order, worth $300. Owner going to enlist. Phone 594M. tf TEN CENTS A DOUBLE ROLL AND upward for choice wall paper at Bu ren's Furniture store, 179 Commer cial St. tf WANT TO BUY Holstetn or Short horn bull, from one to two years old, must be gentle. Address John Schiife, Rt. 7, box 97. 2-2 HOGS FOB SALE 22 head of nice shoates, weigh 60 to To pounds each. Address E- M. Young, Independence, Or. or Phone 50F4. Salem, Or. 2-2 FOR SALE CHEAP Brown mare, 8 years old, weighing 1400 ;uay mare 6 years old, weighing 1150. Also heavy work harness. 220 N. Front. 1-30 FOR RENT Large dwelling corner winter ana f erry, earn, rruit ana pardon. Ivan G. Martin, Masonic Temple. 1-30 FOB EENT A new four room house, large barn, chicken house, good well water, 1 1-5 acres of ground, with a lot of fruit trees and small fruit. Albert T. Jairl, Fairgrounds road, tf FOR SALE-Or exchange for Salem property my home in San Jose. Cali fornia, 7 room house and e of ground. Rovce Allen, Salem, Ht. 9, Phone "0F33. 1-30 STRIKE STILL ON IN PAPER MILLS But we have no trouble and state police have charge and under control. All inside positions are fill ed today and over 800 men on pay roll, but we can use 20 to 25 men yet on outside work on construction and in yard. If you are of average ability, yon can secure a start with good chances of advancement, for men for inside work will be recruit ed from outside crews. Wages $3.10 for nine hours and" raincoats sup plied in wet weather. West Linn is just across the river from Oregon City, forty minutes street ear ride from Portland, 20c fare. Board and j room available in Oregon City at 6 I to $7 week. Write Crown Willamette I Paper company or apply at Employ-! ment office, West Linn, on mill walk. Cut this advertisement ut! and bring with you. 2 2 .4M FOB SALE Cow. Phono 1053. 1-30 FOR SALELogantorry plants. Phmf 100F32. tt WANTED 66 heifers! one and wo years old. Phone 80F2. 2-9 LOST An Eastern Star pin. Beturn to 1601 Center St. Reward. 1-29 BOY wishes work on farm. Phone 282 1-30 FOR- SALE JTIco cow and calf, also amall pigs. I'hone X7tZi- 1-2U FOR SALE Second growth fir. Phone 1357. 2-2 WANTED A salesman and collector for Marion county. Singer Sewing M h. Co., 337 State St. 2-2 WANTED House work by young ladv good reference. B 26 care Journal. 1-Zi) v ANT to rent a few acres good gar don ground outside city limits. Phono 1204. 2-2 YOUNG JerBey cow for saie, or will irade for wood cutting. Address T N. A., Rt. 1, box 4C, Turner. 1-29 FOR RENT Furnished room in pri vate home near in. 412 Masonic Temple. , 1-30 BELL BOY At TTotel Marion, bright young man, neat appearance. Apply at once. 1-28 PLOW FOR SALE 14 inch steel. Rock Island make. 494 S. Winter. 1-30 FOR "SALE Rockers, rugs, bed, dress er, etc. Call evenings, 905 N. Church. 1-29 FOR SALE Nine laying Buff Leg horn hens, $1 each. Phone 492. W. H. Smith, Rt. 3, box 70. 1-28 President Wilson Is Paid High Tribute Baker, Or., Jan. 28. Judge William Smith Friday night telegraphed H. M. Esterlcy, democratic national commit teeman for Oregon, a remarkable trib ute to President Wilson from residents of eastern Oregon. The message was signed, aside from Judge Smith, by J. H. Parker, presi dent of the First National bank; I. B. Bowman, editor of the Bedrock Demo crat; F. B. Jackson, T. N. Prosfit, D. W. Shelton,. Otto Simmons, William Griffin, Georgo E. Allen, J. L. WeBton and othors, and is strong in its' expres sion of support for President Wilson in his controversy with Senator Cham berlain . over the conduct of tho war. Chamberlain is Indorsed Washington,. -Jan. ' 28. iSenator Chamberlain has given out a collection of telegrams approving Tub course, which have come in large numbers from all parts of tho country. Oswald West, former governor of Oregon, wir ed from Kansas City: Middle west papers seem to be united for your bill." Samuel Whito of Portland, Or., wired: ' ' Will result great good democracy and nation; you make no mistake." Among others from Oregon assuring support are Paul C. Bates, Dan J. Ma larkey, Dr. E. A. Summer, Charles W Ackerson, William Killingsworth, M. Duncan and W. T. Turner of Port land ;John M. Root of Medford. Marion County Sells Most War Thrift Stamps Portland, Ore., Jan. 28. Disregarding Multnomah county in the comparisons, Marion county leads all other of the state in war savings stamp sales for the week just passed, having distributed the little stickers to the value of $17,832.24. Washington county did second best, achieving a total of $14,289.54. Counties which absorbed the war sav ings and thrift stamps to the value of about $10,000 during the week were: Clackamas, Douglas, Lane and Linn. Wednesday, when the aggregate of sales reported was $11,635.65. Stamp sales for the state of Oregon to date were reported Saturday at head quarters as $613,734.76. It was not until the first week in January that the sale total reached the half-million mark, hence the difference indicates the speed ing up of the campaign achieved by the state and district leaders. State Distributor Jesse D. Currcy, yes terday announced the appointment of Guy W. Talbot to be commissioner of ' ' two-bit ' ' clubs for the state. He will assist in getting organized and under way large numbers of the popular clubs, in wnicn memoers pledge to purchase a 25-cent thrift stamp daily, once a week, or at any other interval agreed upon. Court Esuse News A transcript of appeal from the county court of Marion county was filed today in the matter of the ap plication of Lewis Anderson to have a gateway 20 feet wide paid out from the county road to his farm residence In township 6 south of range 1 west of the Willamette meridian in Marion county. In the county court the appli cation was granted anX from this de cision the owner of the' land through which fne gateway is laid out appeals to the circuiV court. Complaint has been filed in a di vorce suit brought by Chris Stenback against Alice Stenback, the grounds alleged being desertion. A marriage license was issued today to Henry E. Rice and Buta Estella Boyer, the latter of this county. Capital Journal Want Ada Get Results. BAKER FLATLY DENIES STORIES CIRCULATED BY MDEFAHERS Says Soldiers Uniforms All Wool Camps Have Not Been Overcrowded OBDEAL IS SEVERE. . Washington, Jan. 28. Secre- tary of War Baker today stood for nearly five hours delivering his statement on "what Am- erica has done in the war." When he finished he was pale and weary and the committee decided not to cross-examine him today. ; Washington, Jan. 28. In concluding his statement today Secretary Baker declared that when the senate commit tee has completed its investigaion "of the department 's work here and in France" it will report to tho senate aud the country that "a great response has been made to a great responsibil ity." "The American people will feel, as they have a right to feel, that we are prepared to win, to hit and to hit hard," said Baker. "America is impa tient to do its utmost and that is why we have been criticised. We are going ou with our tremendous task. We shall continue to be hospitable to all sug gestions for improvement. "This is a faint picture of what we've done over there," said Baker. "And over here, I call to your atten tion, as one achievement, the raising of of an army of 1,500,000 men. Was ever any p.rmy so raised so quickly or so wellf" Baker flatly denied that there is any shoddy in uniforms issued to United States soldiers. "The American soldiers' uniform is virgin wool," he said. Senator Frelinghuysen interrupted: "I don't want to contradict you, Mr. Secretary, but the testimony of Colonel Lindsay, an inspector of the quarter master's department, before this com mittee is to the effect that the uniform cloth is 75 per cent wool and 25 per cent shoddy." Baker submitted figures from General Wheoler of the ordnance department showing that shell making capacity of the country for 75 millimeter and three inch shells had been increased 50 per cent since the United States entered the war. Shells above those sizes have been in creased 25 per cent he said. Wheeler's statement said 60,000,000 shells of all kinds will be delivered dur ing 1918. " Prom the information I have, I am disposed to challenge that statement," said Senator Frelinghuysen. The feeding of the army, Baker dis missed with the observation that "no army anywhere assembled was ever fed so well, so appetizingly or so efficient ly as this one." Why Gorgas Not Consulted. Ho then turned to criticism of the department's failure to consult General Gorgas about selection of cantonment sites. Tho selection of sites was put up to department commanders, chiefly in the central, southeastern and southern departments. "In the southeastern department wrb General Leonard Wood, ranking major general of the army and formerly a medical officer," said Baker. "In the Central department General Barry was in charge of cantonment site selections. He had wide experience, both in this country and in insular possessions. These men were impressed with the ne cessity for the greatest -care in selection of sites. ."I have no wish to raise an issue with the surgeon general, but I want it def initely understood that his representa tive was on every army board tliat se lected a camp site." Camp Not Overcrowded. Baker denied General Gorgas charge that cantonments were overcrowded. "Camp Deveus, Ayer, Mass., was the only camp where the space recommend ed by General Gorgas was not given the men," said Baker. "These were 300 men too many there." Senator Chamberlain asked about Camp Bowie, Fort Worth, Texas, where General Grcble, camp commander, tes tified 12 men were put in a tont built to hold eight men at most. Baker read figures shoeing that Bow ie had tentage for 26,000 men at a time when 17,000 men were in camp. He admitted the war college ordered twelve men to be put in a tent, but later reduced this number to nine, then to five. He gave it as his opinion that epi demics of measles and pneumonia were due to the bringing together of young men not used to "community living." Baker said a board of the most com petent medical experts in America had advised pntting all the men in tents, as that would prevent sickness. "As a matter of fact," he said, "the most serious epidemics occurred in na tional guard tent camps, which experts had assured him would cause us no worry. ' ' Baker said the hospitals should have been completed earlier but that it was impossible. "And we were overtaken by epidem ics before it was possible to erect base hospitals," said Baker. Concluding his discussion of what he called "details of delay," Baker said he would not attempt to prophesy when they,will be thoroughly remedied. May Write of Discomforts Senator Reed asked about Baker's order preventing publication of a sol dier's private correspondence until af ter it had been censored and deleted of anything likely to cause uneasiness and alarm "Has an order been issued forbid ding a aoldier fro writing home telling of his personal discomforts! " "No, Senator." "There's nothing then to prevent a soldier writing home that he's suffer- 1SERIE FLAG TO- BE DEDICATED Impressive Ceremony at State House Late Tomorrow Afternoon The service flag dedication for those in the service of the government from the state house and supreme court building, will take place Tuegday after noon at 4:30 in tho rotunda of the state house second floor. The names of those serving and the departments they were employed in end the pro gram of exercises follow: OUR BOYS IN THE OLIVE DRAB. Secretary of State Department. Otto F. Kubin, corporal, 29th Aero Squadron, France; Carl D. Gabrielson, 1st Lieutenant, Company G, 363d In fantry, Camp Lewis, Washington; J. B. Young, Ordnance Department, San An tonio, Texas; Fred H. Paulus, Spruce Division, Portland. Insurance Commission. H. E. Hoxio, Quartermaster's De partment, Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Jacksonville, Florida. State Engineer Department J. L. McAllister, Sergeant, Company F, 18th Engineers, (Railway), France. Banking Department. Roy Barth, Ensign; Navy Paymaster Department, New Orleans, Louisiana; E. F. Elndo, Ordnance Department, Rock Island, Illinois. Industrial Accident Commission. Carlo Abrams, Lieutenant-Colonel, 162d Infantry, France; Charles W. Craig, Company C, 20th Engineers, (Forestry), France; Karl E. Hinges, Ordnance Department, Camp Dodge, Iowa; Paul Hendricks, Company M, 162d Infantry, France. Public Service Commission. C. J. Green, Lieutenant, Coast Artil lery, Fort Stevens, Oregon; W. D. Clarke, Cuptain, Company L, 23d En gineers, (Highway), Camp Meade, Maryland. "State Highway Commission. Forrest Welborn, Sergeant, 44th Ma chine Gun Company, Camp Lewis, Washington. State Forestry Department. H. J. Eberly, Company D, 10th En gineers, (Forestry), France. State Printing Department. M. D. Pilkington, Quartermaster's Department, San Antonio, Texas; Budd 4th Company, Coast Artillery. Astoria, Welch, Quartermaster's Department, San Antonio, Texas; Frank 9awrence. Oregon; Dinger Sefton, Hospital CorpB, San Antonio, Texas; Howard Freclund, Company C, 4th Engineers, Vancouv er, Washington; Clay Toothacre, United States Marines, Mare Island, ban x ran cisco, California. Supreme Court Library. Allen Jones, Company M, 162d In fantry, France. PROGRAM. Selection Male Quartet Four Minute Talks: George M. Brown Henry L.. Benson J. A. Churchill Selection Male Quartet Four Minute Talks: Frank J. Miller Wallace McCamant Dedication Address, James Withycombs Benediction ... Frank A. Moore "America" The Audience Committee On Arrangements Arthur W. Lawrence Wilford Allen Harvey Wells Geotge H. Dunsfoni Lester B. Davis E. Allison Detroit Citizens Are Up In Arms Against Southern Pacific Co. Roy "Robinet of Detroit, was arrest ed last week on the charge of using a speeder on tho Southern r'acit'ic com pany's track leading to that .place Rnbinet appeared before Justice Web ster this morning, pleaded not guilty and demanded a jurv trial. The case is sot for Friday morning at 10 o'clock It appears that Kobinet is only ono out of a large number who have been using speeders on the S. P. company s track. In fact, it is authoritatively stated that there "are about fifty speeuers in Detroit." Almoxt every body living in Detroit who wants to get in and out of town owns a speeder- And the reason is this: In the win ter time the mountain trail leading from the outside world ta the little mountain town is impassable and the only way to get in and out is by rail. Only one train a day travels to.and from Detroit. The residents of the lit tlo city and the farmers along the way find it necessary that they travel more frequently than this and so the larger part of them own speeders which they use. When a rock" rolls down a hill side and lodges on the trncR, or when a tree blow over and blocks the train, the farmers gather and remove the ob struction. Sometimes the train crew never know anything about it. The farmers and citizens do this to help re pay for the use of the track for their speeders. But some special agents for the S P. company beard aout it and Roy Kobinet was arrested. The company U to make an example of hiui. The peo ple of Detroit are up in arms and aro going to fight the cae. Attorney Carson of this city, has bHn secured to defend Mr. Kobinet. District Attorney Max (lohlhar will represent the state in its prosecution. The trial promises much interest. ing, or lacks clothing!" asked Iteed. "Absolutely nothing," Baker re-' plied. Baker began discussion of the broad, general plan of the war. "Senator Chamberlain stated there was no plan," said Baker. 'But there j is a plan, the only possible dan under the f-ircumsjtsnces. It wbb not for us j to decide where we were to fight or how. Out problem was end is to get j over there to France and get the I enemy. It wasn't for the war college to sit down and plan strategy in thej light of what Napoleon or somebody else had done." NOTICE? BEGINNING MONDAY (TODAY) JANUARY . TWENTY -EIGHT THE ADMISSION TO SEE PICTURES WILL EE REDUCED FROM 20c TO 15c THIS INCLUDES WAR TAX. SIMPLY PAY YOUR FIFTEEN CENTS AND WALE IN, AND SEE THE BEST PRO GRAMME OF PICTURES THAT CAN POSSIBLY BE SHOWN. PRO GRAMME WILL CONSIST OF EIGHT REELS, A FIVE REEL FEATURE, TWO REEL COMEDY AND A CURRENT EVENTS INCLUDING THE BIGGEST AND BEST STARS IN THE BUSINESS CHARLIE CHAPLIN, DOUG FAIRBANKS, BILL HART, MARY -MILES MTNTER, WILLIAM RUSSELL, AND MANY OTHER BIG STARS. THERE WILL BE A DAILY 10c MATINEE. CHILDREN ALWAYS 5c. REMEMBER A COMPLETE CHANGE OF PICTURES THREE TIMES WEEKLY, AND THE ADMISSION WILL BE lfic, ' INCLUDING WAR TAX. BLIGH BEST, BIGGEST SHOW State Back Examiner Sargena Has Resigned 8. G. Snrgent, " superintendent ot banks tendered his resignation this morning to take effect February first. He quits tho position to accept that of examiner for the federal reserve uank at San Francisco. His headquar ters .will be in that city and he will have charge of tho twelfth federal re serve", district composed of the states of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Califor nia, Arizona, Nevada and Utah. Ho has held many positions in the banking line and has made good in all with the "result that he hag climbed steadily upward. He was appointed bank exam iner in this state November first, 1U13 and promoted to the position of su perintendent a month later, which po sition he has held ever since. At tho time of his appointment he was vico president of the United States Nation al bank of this city, and before that had a wide experience. He was with the old National bank at Spokane, la ter with the First National at Pull man, Washington. He organized the state bank at St. Maries, Idaho, and before coming to Salem was with the FirsI"" National at Couer d 'Alone city, Idaho. Secretary Olcott, who is ox-officio a member of the banking board pays Mr. Sargent a high tribute saying his leaving is a real loss to the state. He also suited that he believed Air. Sar gent knew better than anyone tho needs of the department aud was bet ter acquainted with banking people. He felt such confidence in hi in that lie aa a member of the board felt that the best course, in the interest of tho state would be to ask Mr. Sargont to "select a man for his successor, and that the board should appoint whom soever he may select. Commission Refuses to Rescind 6 Cent Fare The Public service commission today in renlv tn a renni'Ht nf tho itv noun. oil of Portland that the commission re scind its order establishing a six cent streetcar fare in that city, stated its position, and suggested that if tho council wnuld nslt ft rehnnrinff on tho merits of the case and show that it can present evidence that the commis sion order was erroneous and with out justification the case would be re opened. It stated clearly though that this would not be done for the purpose of having the jurisdiction of the com mission attacked. That Attorney Gen eral Brown, who is the commission's lejynl adviser informed the commission it hnd nnwnr to increase the rlos de spite the agreements made in the fran chise; that it had jurisdiction, and the commission stnnris on tins omnion. 4 ?fc fc sfc jjg )g )g )g t Willamette U. Notes I Today everything at Willanctte seems centered around the Glee club concert tonight. Little groups of girl in the halls discussing shoes, and of boys discussing the discussion of shoes everything has nn air of mystery peculiar to that particular event. Tonight at 8 o'clock in Waller hall twenty five girls and their director, lr. Frank Wilbur Cnace will appear in concert. They will be assisted by ('barlcg South, the violinist, uml Al DR. WHITE Diseases of Women and Nervous Diseases SOS United States National Bank Building SALEM, OREGON CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ' SMALLEST MONEY !? Stir, fred Schramm, tenor soloist. The so prano solos will be taken by Lela Bells MacCaddum and Louise Ruth Benson, and the alto by Venita McKinucy. Tho members of tho club arc: Lola Cooley, Margarita Wilde, Lela Bollo MacCaddum, .Muriel Steeves, Ailens Dunbar,. Alberta Goulder, first sopra- iius; 1..0UIHO nenson, jrene Cotton, Clou ua Teeters, Evadne McCuliy, Florence Schuerle, Grace Sherwood, sot ond so pranos; Marjory idinton, Velma Ba ker, Carolyn Sterling, Venita McKin. ney, Maudo Maclean, first altos, and Evelyn DcLong, Ethlyn Hanson, Boa. trico Duuuettc, Esther Anderson, Mil dred llaworth, second alto. Mrs. Al fred "Schramm is the pianist, end Dr. Chaco the organist. Last nit'ht at Leslie church, Evadne Harrison, William jNiehol and . Paul Wapato delivered the orations whieli they gave last Friday night at the Wos oratiorijcaj (contest). Qf all the speakers who have ever gTaced the Willamette chapel platform one of the most welcome aud most Highly appreciated is Dr. James Lisle This morning he led tho chapel exer- , cises and spoke concerning the author ity which men have, not only over -tho (hody audi mind, but also over the heart ; ijove goes where it is sent,'' he said. Thii moral is apparent. . Willamette University University of Oregon University of Oregon, Eugene, Or. Jan 28. Superior basket shooting, and fino team work, mado possible Willamette's 27 to 19 victory over Oregon's varsity quintet Saturday night in the Men's gymnasium before a large gallery of funs. The Salomites were alilo "most every toss-up to get tho bnll and the following up of Guarcs McKittrick and Dimick paved tho way for several scores. Oregon was weak offensively and got i nut a dozen or more shots during tho I first half. Diminutive Billy Morrison, Bill Hay ward's star forward, ensily ex I celled in tho first period with threo j clean field baskets. Conch Matthew's men led at half time 15 to 9. Oregon rallied near tho close of the gnmo but could not overcome their eight point handicap. Wapato who threw five field j baskets for Willamette and his team mate was high point getters of tho evening with four goals and three freo throws, nlong with Morrison of Ore gon, who was good for 11 markers. Thoiiioiin follows: Oregon: Fowler, F; Morrison (11) F; Comfort (4) C; Wilson, G; Steers, G ; Parsons (2) Spare; Grebe (2) spare. . Willamette: Wapato (1!) F; Sparku (2) F; Nichols (6) C; McKittrick (11) G; Dimick, (J; Mcdlcr, Spare. ATTENTION Bad Stomachs "My husband has been troubled with his stomach for many years. STUMEZE has given him so much re lief he has not been troubled with his stomach since taking same." Mrt. Norsk Week, Woodbury, Ky. STUMEZL tho modern stomach medicine, works almost like magic. For sale and guar anteed by nil druggists. ADS BRING YOU RESETS.