THE DAiLY CAPITAL JOURNAL. &ALEM. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. FEB. 6, 1918.
FIVE
NEW TODAY!
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Rate per word New Today:
Eack insertion, le
On week (6 inserti-.) .. 6e
0 month (26 insertions) , 17e
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sponsible for more than one insertion
tor errors in Classified Advertisement
Bead your advertisement the first day
it appears and notify ua immediately.
Minimum charge, 5e.
WANTED Small pigs.
Phone 59F11-28
WANTED Man. to take eontraet of
logging. W. A. care JourL 2-12
TOR SALE Royal Anne cherry trees
2123 N. Broadway. 2-H
FOB SALE Good O. I. C. boar, 14
years old. Phone 2F3. . 2-6
FOR SALE Good horse and buggy.
Phona 101F4. 2-7
FOB SALE Manure for garden pur
poses or hop beds. Phone 1306. 2-11
WANTED A maid at 375 N. Capitol,
2 in family. tf
$6500 to LOAN on good security at 6
per cent interest. Seott, 404 Hubbard
building. 2-7
111 OBJECTIVE
INFEST CAMPAIGN
IS CAPTURE OF METZ
That Is the Indication From
General Pershing's Disposi
tion of Forces
WANTED 77 calves from one to 18
months old. Phone 80F2. 2-1
CAEPET and rug weaving, Mrs. Lillie
DeBord, 1898 N. 5th St., Salem. 2-6
HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING t Call
phone 7. tf
WANTED 50 head of large calves or
yearlings. Phone 1576W. 2-16
WANTED 66 heifers one and
years old. Phone 80F2.
Jtwo
2-9
CHIMNEYS swept and roof a repaired.
Phone 538M. 2-8
WANTED Furnished house by Feb.
8. Phone 2454W. 2-8
STERILIZATION EDICT
Eugenics Board Has Ordered
Iliat Law Be Enforced In
Four Cases 4
Herbert Merithew,, a convict at the
state penitentiary, has taken an appeal
from the order of the state board of
eugenics directing that he be sterilized
under the provisions of a law passed by
the last legislature, according to a letter
received today by Attorney General
Brown from Dr. A. C. Seeley, president
of the board..
Dr. Seeley asked for advice as to what
steps the board should take next, but
before the attorney genoral ean reply
he will ask a full record of the ease.
The eugenics board has ordered that
v 1 ; j
' , , - ... -,. ... in hi vvuivn in ur Diruufim anil Iffu Ul
will be f 8 g 8 PurP.ose ln ? disposition of thom have appealed, which means that
wui oo , h in mn an aa te linnn Von 14 inlnKm ' . ... f T . 1 .... .
By J. W. T. Mason
(Written for the United Press)
New York, Feb. 6. The capture of
Metz and the bendinir back of the Ger-
ORGAN FOR SALE Walnut case,fma salient south of Verdun will be
good as new, $30 if taken soon. 1057 j the first objectives of the American ex
S. Liberty. 2-7 i peditionary army in France ,if General
' I Pershing concentrates his major
FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms, 694 1 strength along the salient now held by
North Commercial. Phone 2454W. , the United States troops.
-.---&-.) " " v. v , i r ujj viCUddi
CONVICT OBJECFS TO GERMANS STRONGER
.UK SA,r-irlve COWS, ail Will De J,;, men so as to kpnrl Vnn Hin,lonhnr' . . F . ' ' . , V
fresh in a week, heavy milkers. ?n the dark eoVern3 thm .litinn ?ithe rilization law will be tested in
Phone 53F5 2-6 i? daik concerning the direction of tIle court8, The appeai win g0 to the
f 0 the main attack Three months ago the cireuit eonrt for Marion county and
WANTED-Experienced milker, mid-1 fi6"" 1 by h? Gmans the law provides that the district alter
die aged, will pay highest wages. I Hlne-Marne canal, just aeross ne ghall rCpreset the eugenics boardi
Phone 491 or 1431. tf " "V , o .".a I Merithew is serving a sentence of
gevell T6ar for an attempted crime
mally requested assurances that Amen- ins( t wnicn was committed
pun rrnnna WAIlltl tlnl innlnfa Mnntsa nai.-i "7 '
FOR SALE Improved suburban acre
age.. J. Pheal, Rt. 4. Phone 102F3.
' 2-9
SMALL potatoes suitable for feed
fifty cents per sack at warehouse.
Phone 717 or 852. Mangis Bros, tf
while he was serving a one-year term
FOR SALE Oats and hay, Gwden
road. Geo. Swegle. 2-8
FOR RENT Good house, 5 rooms.
Phone 1549M or 506 N. Coml. 2-9
SMALL and large potatoes for sale.
458 Mill St. 2-7'
WANTED Two boarders for company
will beard cheap. Call 1085 North
Gottago. 2-8
SPEND a few hours in enjoyment
pocket billiards 2e per cue. Dal
. rympte Billiard. Parlors, under O
E. deoot. Courteous treatment. tf
FOR RENT 5 room house on State
and south 13th, second door. For, TEN CENTS A DOUBLE BOLL AND
FOB SALE Automobile, owner in
next draft, will sell cheap. Inquire
Patterson's veterinary barn. 2-5
WANTED Horse 1200 lbs. work sin
gle, for his feed; good care, slow
work. 752 Trade St. Phone 529. 2-5
WANTED City properties, must be
bargains. Write me particulars. P.
care Journal. 3-2
further imformatym phone 773R. 2-7
10 ACRES for rent, house, electrically
lighted. Apply immediately 670 N.
Liberty. 2-8
upward for choice wall paper at Bu-
tea's- Furniture store, 179 Commer
cial St. tf
NOW VACANT one nice, heated room
with board. "The Taylor's" 1510
State St. tf
FOR EENT A seven room' furnished
house at 642 N. High. Inquire at 660
North high or phone 1048M. tf
WANTED A competent girl for gen
eral housework. Apply mornings at
890 Oak St. or phone 1296. 2-9
IF you have any beef cattle or calves
any size, phone 176, we pay highest
prices. 3-4
MCE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
Apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone
2-03. tf
FOR SALE Or trade for unencumber
ed lot, good 2 passenger auto, $300
Address C. G. care Journal. tf
FOR SALEFour horses, one 3 -section
harrow, one Oliver plow, two sets of
Harness, two wagons, five hogs, fif
teen acres of erop, twenty acres of
plowing; this is a good layout for
somebody that wants to farm. It
pays to advertise if you've got the
goods, that's wny I'm doing it. A-
W. Lathrop, Turner,. 2-6
WHY pay rentt We have a comfort
able five room house, hot and cold
water, toilet, good lot, convenient
to car line; price $950. A neat and
roomy five room cottage with ex
cellent plumbing, bath, toilet, elec
tric lights in each rocro and on the
porch, one block from paved street,
three blocks from car line, price
$1400. A four room house, good barn,
chicken house, with 6 good lots on a
much traveled street. Price $1350.
Phone 470, or see Square Deal Real
ty Company, 202 U. S. bank bldg. tf
WANTED Experienced Loganberry
trainers commencing next week; 30
acre vineyard. Mangis Bros. Phone;
717. 2-13
WANTED Housekeeper capable of
caring for two school children. En
quire at 531 South High evenings.
2-7
FOR RENT 8 room house, two lots,
fine garden land, barn, chicken
park. Corner North Commercial and
Gaines. $10 per month. Phono 2270
W. 2-6
CASH for used grain sacks. Will buy
half dozen or a thousand, any quan
tity. Wm. Brown & Co, Inc. 2-8
V ANTED To buy ten stands of Ital
ian bees, must be healthy and
strong. State price. Address A. B.
care Journal. 2-S
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
FORD OWNERS Regulate your head
lights with the Eisen Regulator.
Free trial. 143 Court St. Phone
1341R. tf
FOR SALE Gasoline cord wood saw,
5 h. p., two saws mounted on. steel
wheel track, in good running order,
$90. Address Woodsaw Jonrnal of
fice. 2-8
WANTED Man and wife to work on
farm, steady and pleasant position
to right party. Write R. C. Hallberg,
Jndependienice, Or., or call at the
taT G1.0 9a'? the first half hour. Thereafter there
German Papers Again
Discuss Russian Peace
Amsterdam, Feb. 6. The internal
strike trouble out of the way for the
present, German newspapers have
again resumed debate on the Brest
Litovsk peace negotiations.
Warning that wrecking of the negotiations-
wiih the Russians would
align the Bolsheviki with Great Brit
ain, was sounded- by the Vossischo Zoi
tuug. That Germany would havo done bet
ter not to have entered tha peace ne
goitia'ionsi waa the ,'regret expressed
by the- Taglische Rundschau.
In reply the Cologne Gazette had
that the Brost-Litovsk negotiations
had already achieved the dissolution
of the Russian army.
The Neuste Xacbrichlen takes the
gloomy view that the prospects of
peace with Russia are now much more
slender.
Prices Were Irregular
- In Wall Street Today
New York, Fob. 6. The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
Prices in today's stock market were
itreguiar, with a tondency to lower
levels. The market ebbed and flowed
without muich feature save for the at
tention paid by pool operators to this
group and that, and to numerous in
dividual issues. The opening was high
er, but a reaction set in at the end of
-i:i. m,.- j . ,. . wuiio no '
u uiy. ' uepartmem replied un(Je the nam(, f Jamog Curtig for
that America wou d respect the neutral-; lt with a danger0us weapon. He
ity of Switzerland if Germany and the ; ,ag gent ffir vear term from
Swiss people -themselves did the same Mn)tnmnah eolmt- an(1 for the on
This was mterpreted to mean that term from Marion county. He had
GrZt K5. 1?Vl,Yr It a!" been in the penitentiary prioi to
Alsace, about 100 miles south of the
Rhine-Mame canal.
And now, six weeks later, still are
ON WESTERN FR01HT
THAN EVER BEFORE
But General Maurice States
That Allies Forces Are
Still the Stronger
London, Feb. 6. The Germans are
stronger on the western front now
than at any time during the war, but
they aro numerically inferior to the
Franco-British forceB, General Maurice,
director general of operations declared
in his weekly interview today.
" l ne situation need cause us no
anxiety," he said.
Replying to enemy propaganda,
Maurice declared that the number of
j Tommies in England always exceeds
one million. They are divided among
sick, wounded, members of the staff,
the supply divisions and men in train
ing, he said. The latter division is the
largest, numbering nearly 500,000.
Besides, ho said there arc 100,000 al
ways on leave.
"Our casualties in 1917 were over a
million, hence the large number of men
in training," declared Maurice.
indications that the Americans are hold
ing part of the French front east of St,
Mihiel, about 20 miles south of Ver
dun and not associated with either Hhe
Rhine-Marne canal or the southern Al
sace front. So far apart are these three
sectors that the German general staff
dare not concentrate at any one of the
points its newly formed armies, gather
ed along the Rhine to resist the forth:
coming American offensive. Von Hin
donburg can only wait until the attack
begins before moving the mass of his
troops forward from this present reserve
position.
But if General Pershing decides to
move forward from St. Mihiel area, his
purpose will then be to plant the Am
erican flag over Metz, which would be
come the first German fortress to be
captured during the war. Metz is the
defensive center of the Gorman system
of railways that supply the army of the
crown prince, and all the other Gor
man forces in eastern France. Its occu
pation by the Americans would bring
about grave disorganization in the Ger
man army and would produce serious
distrust of Von Hindenburg's invinci
bility among tho Germans at home.
Re-Trial of Wemkrg
Will Not Be Delayed
San Francisco, Feb. 6. There must
be no further dolay in the re-trial of
Israel Woinburg, bomb case defend
ant; unless lie is released on bail in the
meantime his trial will start next Wed
nesday. !
Superior Judge Cabauiss made these
announcements today when the defend
ants in the preparedness parade bomb
plot cases appeared in his court for a
hearing. Assistant District Attorney
Louis Ferrari asked a continuance of
all the- cases excepting that of Thomas
Mooney. saying Mooney ought to be
tho first of the defendants re-tried.
Defense Attorney Maxwell McNutt
objected. Judge Cabaniss sustained Me-
iNutt and said:
" Weinburg is entitled to a speedy
trial. Furthermore, he is entitled to
bail until his trial and to reasonable
bail at that."
Ferrari declared ho is net authorized
to deal with bail and; Judge C'abanis.i
then said:
All right- In that case Weinburg
will go to trial next Wednesday with
out tail."
Garfield Will Continue
Meatless-Wheatless Days
Washington, Feb. 6. Fuel adminis
trator Garfield today officially an
nounced continuation o& the "workless
.Monday" order.
liiere is no likoahood, he declared,
that tho order will be necessary after
March 25 and with warmer weather the
order may be lifted even before the
ten Mondays aro passed unless floods
interfere with transportation.
Mr. Garfield even expressed hope
that with reasonable weather the fuel
order might be rescinded after next
Monday, but final action in this mat
ter will not be taken until later, .he
said.
these two convictions,
The only convict who has appealed
from the order of the board is Tony
Lagallo.
Suhmarine War
Being Won Says Daniels
$
Washington, Feb. 6. "Tho
He submarine war is being won,"
sjt said Secretary Daniels this af:
ternoon, commenting on the
-fifcatement from London that
unique anti-U-boat methods by
sk America were proving effect-
ive against the under sea ter- sk
sic rors.
Daniels said many devices of s
sj( an unusual character are being se
employed but that none of
sk them are patented and that the
sj safety of all will mean cons
sle tant vigilance.
S
sk sk sk sk k
liS. GILL'S CONDITION
VERY SERIOUS TODAY
Struck by Automobile Last
Night and Injuries May
Prove Fatal
Steamer Is Last
London ,Feb. 6. Loss of a passenger
steamer in the channel was revealed to
day by Admiralty Secretary MacNa
mara, replying to inquiry in the com
mons.
MacNamara reported the loss of
fourteen men of a crew of 25 and 18
out of 20 army and navy men aboard.
The name of the boat was not revealed.
Neither was the causo of the sinking.
Enemy Balds Repulsed.
London, Feb. 6. Attempted enemy
raids were repulsed in the neighbor
hood of Mericourt and Avion last
night, Field Marshal Haig. reported to
day. A few German prisoners were
taken. There was mutual artillerying
in the vicinity of Hargicourt and Lens.
Violent Artillerying.
Paris, Feb. 6. Violent artillerying
around Fosses wood last night was re
ported by the war office today. A
few prisoners were- taken' by French
patrols near the Woevre.
Falls- City line.
2-6
THE' COMING OCCUPATION Ship
drafting; new course now ready. In
ternational Correspondence School,
Scrairton, Fa. Local representative
Ii. Macken, - 770 S- Commercial.
Phone 476. 2 6
NOTICE is hereby given that I will
ao bo responsible for any debts con
tracted other than by myself in per
son. M. E. Sullivan. 2-15
GOOD business proposition to offer
the right party. Exclusive agency
given free for Marion county. No
previous experience necessary, only
small capital needed. Rapid .seller,
large profit. Address Frank A. Ha
.ger, 441 Hawthorne Ave. Portland.
Oregon. 2-9
was unsettleinent of a quiet order.
The high price and scarcity of ton
nage was perhaps a more potent fac
tor. The feature of the late trading
was further broad advances in the
shipping, with buying active.
Profiteers Object
of New Hoover Drive
An extremely serious accident last
evening at the intersection of Church
and Court streets when an automobile
belonging to Rev. G. F. Holt and
driven by his daughter. Miss Jucy Holt,
struck Mrs. George Wi Gill, living at
138 South Cottage street.
Mrs. Gill sustained a fracture of the
base of the skull, besides a broken
arm and several fractured ribs. She
was taken to the Salem hospital where
she ia in a critical condition, having
not regained consciousness up to press
hour this afternoon. ' .
The accident occurred about 8:30
o'clock last evening. Mrs. Gill, with
another lady, were going east on Court
street and were just crossing Church at
the time. Miss Holt, with a party of
friends were driving south on Church
street on their way to tho high school
building. She was on ner own side of
the street and was driving slow, as the
rain had part'ically obscured her vision
through the wind-shield. The slow
rate of progress of the machine, a
Ford, made the lights very dim, and
Mrs. Gill and her companion, doubtless
not realizing the nearness of the ma
chine, stepped out in the street to
cross. Mrs. Gill, when nearly out of
harms way, turned and started back
to the curb. Her companion went
ahead and escaped.
The injured woman s condition is
considered critical and serious fears
are entertained that she may not recover.
TRADES FOR SALEM PROPERTY.
Washington, Feb. 6.-
C. H. Campbell of Ten Mile has trad
ed his fine 210-acre farm there to
George Peed of Salem for four good
houses and lots in Salem, a 35-acre farm
near Salem and a substantial eash pay
ment in addition. The Campbell farm
has, splendid improvements, including
a npw hm,4R nml burn. Mr. Peed nljm
Another blow ,, n Wri's. !ittl and
German Official Report.
Berlin, via London, Feb. 6.' 'Six
enemy aeroplanes were brought down
and one taken captive on the western
front yesterday," the war office de
clared today.
President Wants Power
to Co-Ordinate Work
Washington, Feb. ; 6. President Wil
so ntoday took direct steps to obtain
lecislativo authority for sweeping co
ordination of war work.
Without warning, he precipitated
upon congress through Senator Over
man a measure authorizing him to con
solidate bureaus and commissions and
" re-distribute t,he (functions of any
poveramcnt agency to promote co-ordination
and: efficiency."
The measure was sent to the capitol
through Postmaster General Burleson
and after introduction by Overman
was referred to the judiciary commit
tee. Signal Corps Soldiers
Work In Sawmill
Raymond. Wash., Feb. 6 A detach
ment of fifty signal corps soldiers ar
rived this afternoon to work at tho
Silcr sawmill, producing spruce for air
plane construction. Special barracks
have been built for the men.
There aro 100 soldiers now working
in local mills, a detachment of 50 be
ing at the Willipa mill.
Breiwng Barley Soars
In Portland Market
Portland, Or., Feih. 6 Brewing bar
ley soared tar hitherto unknown prices
this afternoon when the Merchants P'x
chango quoted it at $64 a ton. There
were several, pales'made at $(15 a ton-1
Scarcity of harley suitable for mill
ing, supplemented by the food adminis
tration's decreo for wheat flour suo
stitutes caused tho raise.
NEW SHOW TODAY
See HART in
"THE MAN FROM MONTANA''
"THE GRAV GHOST"
FULL OF TITRn3
WEEKLY EVENTS - - LATEST NEWS
BRAINSTORMS
A KNOCKOUT COMEDY
BLIGH THEATRE
5c, lOc, ISc
THIS INCLUDES WAR TAX
MVJ
STATEMENT OF WILLAMETTE
CHAPTER SALEM RED CROSS
At the meeting of the board of directors of Willamette Chapter, Amer
ican Red Cross Society, the treasurer, David W. Eyre, submitted the compre
hensive financial report:
RECEIPTS.
July 1,
1917
Jan. 1DJS to Jan. 31
Cash on hand $ 6,403.05 $ 4,108.34
Annual dues applicable to general
fund 382.50 1,515.00
Instruction to classes 7.75"
Subscription dues applicable 2.45
Hales Magazines and Insignia 2.25 75.35
Miscellaneous 85.71 2,284.49
Military relief supplies 2,521.05 10,026.00
Relief dependent soldiers and sailors.... 100.00 132.75
Membership dues to Washington ; 382.50 1,577.25
Red Cross war fund . .4 8,779.69
Totals 9,937.26- $29,199.06
EXPENDITURES.
Salaries and wages $ 47.25 $ 187.39
Postage, stationery and printing 45.20 183.76
Telephone and telegraph and cable ' 11.17 66.76
Cost of instruction
Cost of Magazines and Insignia . 1.50 139.70
Miscellaneous expenses 108.72 802.23
Transfers from general fund 100.00 2,373.67
Military relief supplies ... ; 2,521.65 10,626.00
Relief dependent soldiers and sailors.... 100.00 132.75
Red Cross war fund transfers 1,629.00 5,486.53
Cash on hand at end of period 5,372.77 5,372.77
Remitted to Washington .... 3,827.50
Total : $ 9,937.26 $29,199.06
Mar. 30,
1917
to Jan. 3f
4.3 10.00
23.75
2.45--"
75.35
2,850.01
12,220.39
1-U.75
4,396.25
8,779.68
$32,814.63
$ ' 287.39
324.01
89.81
24.00
174.30
883.13
3,980.00
12,220.39
144.75
5.486.53
5,372.77
3,827.50
$32,814.63
Grand Duke Nicholas
Supports Cossack Leader
Washington, Feb. 6. "Bloody con
flicts" are occurring frequently be
tween "famished mobs" and the police
in Germany, according to reports
brought back by escaped Serbian pris
oners, the Serbian press bureau here an
nounced today.
'The German people," the bureau
says, "are beginning to groan under
the iron discipline of imperial militar
ism; they are irritable and their narves
are undoubtedly shaken."
But, according to the returned Serbs,
the food situation, whilo serious, is not
critical.
During tho recent blizzard that
struck Chicago, T. H. Garrett of Eu
gene sent his daughter Frances, who is
attending art school there, a box of
flowers, such as have been blooming
Bloody Conflicts Now
Occurring In Germany
Copenhagen, Feb. 6. Grand Duke
Nicholas, commander in chief of the
Russian armies under the monarchy, hi
declared in Berlin dispatches to be sup
porting General Kalcdines, hetmnn of"
the Don Cossacks, who ia revolting
against tho Bolshevjki.
Prisoners Don't Go Home
Petrograd, Feb. 6. German prisoners
released in Russia don't go home. In
stead ono thousand of them just liber
ated aro moving toward Petrograd.
There are furty thousand Austro-Uer-man
prisoners held in tho Petrograd
district. WUethor the thousand enemiem
headed this way arc hostile or bent on
coming in to join tho liberties of the
Bolsheviki regime is unknown hero.
Eugene Kegisteif says, that the flowers
out in the open in Oregon nearly all "'"-'i" nl'r Homesick and that they creat
winter. Mkss Garrett writes bnck, the great wonder among the girl stu
dents of the school.
I
was struck at food , profiteering today ther 1Svestock on the farm, as well as
by the food administration. .. , m,
pass commodities, wn, ...,. ,, .14100. Mr. Camnhell and
Salem dunntr the coin-
arrange to make their
Middlemen who
r: r i. v. j
tlgfll VeiUS met! . lalong to each otheK each taking out 7'
A RrMrf I.nf Pttta! .-?? Sg week "nd win ,
UVW M VV " ' '"I V I't " " LU LUC GUUBUinOT Ii ii tliul-A U- pw,,l I-
tho objective of Hoover's latest driveir"T. T - -
Re-sale, of commodities to other P?rteV "V faT ? eom'roftI f
than retailers i forbidden except nn-1 mgelf w,Ae anl T0 duhAer."-
"j
-A - 1
l l Aw
I my -1
I Pv' - -.-,J
i
i
FOE SALE One pair of 3 year old j
mares weighing 2400 lbs., one 3 year
old mare weight 1125, one black
korse 10 years old, weight 1350,
price $75; one team of geldings and
harness, 11 and 12 years old, price
$125; on roan mare and one sorrel
korse, weighing 2100 price $100;
one pair of mules, weight 2200 lbs.
price $150. Call at 2015 North Com
mercial St 2 8
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Portlamf, Or., Feb. 6.-As a result
of Pacific coast 'states food adminis
trators today establishing a minimum
of 8 cents as the price, for a 16 ounce
loaf of bread to retailers and 12 cents
for the 24 ounce loaf the retail price
of bread has advanced a cent. Loaves
were formerly sold retailers at 7(4
cents and retailed at 9 cents. Today
Mr. Consumer must pay ten cents. A
rise in the price of larger loaf is also
expected.
der reaa-inable juHtiflc,7,iori Regula
tions against hoarding are made strin
gent. EXPELLED BT K. OF C.
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL BLIGH
Ed Wade, Toledo, Or.; W. H. Mur
rav. Falls City; E. G. White, Falls
City; E. J. Ellison, Oakland. Or-; Wm.
Davidson, Lanedon, N. D.; L. H. Ekin
and wife, Parma, Idaho; O. E. Birch,
They will for the present make their
home on the Ten Mile farm. The trade
was made through the realty offices of
Perrine k Marsters of Roseburg and Sa
lem. Roseburg Review.
EXPECT WAR RATIONS
New York, Feb. 6. Meat rationing
for hotels, restaurants and dining cars
Denver, Colo., Feb. 6. Ben Salmon,
Denver pacifist and member of the lo
cal branch of the People's church, fac-
questional, has been expelled from the 18 . ,n .,s 1?-?" W"
,.fa ri, 1 J 3 I reived todav at offices of the federal
loyal utterances. The vote for expulsion j ATx ounce .teak is exnecte,! non
to he a reality- The two ounce bread
ruling became effective ' today. .
was almost unanimous.
Magnified Results
Try one of Our
Wonderful Little
Want Ads and
watch the Rejulta
PROMINENT LAWYER DIES
Podtland. Or-, Feb, 6. Alexander
Parma, Idaho: W. J. Dones, McCoy; King Wilson, one of Oregon's foremost sfary'ian
Clyde Stone, Mehama; Mr. and Mrs. 1 lawyers, died suddenly at St. Vin- J
city improvement li:tl ouestiens King
was 54 -ears of age and a native of
Trimble. Falls City; Mr. and Mrs- H. cent's hospital today. He wag mayor
A. zulsdorr, wooaaurn.
cent s nospiiai rooav. 10 was mayor lOTrniTlf ttt 1 f fn T lJ
of Oswego, and was an authority on JuUftfliU- I J All i Al5 iAI
lie?
LET US ESTIMATE ON
All your Printing an Up-to-Now
office to meet your print
ing demands.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
PHONE 81
DR. WHITE
Diseases, of Women and
Nervous Diseases
506 United States National Bank Building
SALEM, OREGON
Job Department
m
Is Busy all the
Time.
It goes to prove that our work
and prices satisfy the users
good Printing.