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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1918)
THL DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. THURSDAY, MAR. 7, 1918. FIVE jNEW TODAY j CIiASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATEfc Bate per word New Today: Each insertion, . Oae week (6 insertions) 5t One month (28 insertions) 17c The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion for errors in Classified .Advertisements Bead your advertisement the first da; it appears and notify us immediately. Minimum charge, 15a. WANT to secure $5000. Phono 910. 3-0 HAVE YOU WOOD phone 7. SAWINOI GalJ tf "WANTED Hotbed sash in good con dition, lit. 5, box 31. 3-7 COLONIAL RUGS 9 ft. N. Fifth street. or under. 1898 3-9 WANTED Mammoth Bronze turkey torn. Phone 49F2. 3-8 GOOD Jersey cow for sale. Judson, Hoyt and Winter streets. '3-8 FOB SALE Wood and wagon. Phone isxil or Tat'Il. C. D. Query. tf FOB SALE Good farm team, 740 N. Liberty. 3-y FUENISTTED house for rent, six rooms all kinds of fruit and large garden spot- 783 N. Winter St. 3-8 FOB SALE White Leghorn laying hems, one rooster white. Call 65F5. 3-7 FOB SALT CHEAP 11 acres, end of oar line, Salem. Heights- Kt 3, box 103. 3-13 AUTHORIZES SALE OF PROPERTY OWNED BY ALIENENEMIES Object Is To Weed Out Ail German Interests La United States Washington, Mar. 7. By unanimous vote, the senate appropriations commit tee today reported a measure authoriz ing me government to sell all alien enemy property in tula country.' The government's purpose in asking ior tins measure is to weed out entirely Carman interests in the United States, ..... vuid uiiu in eneei oy A. Jiitllll.il Pnlnw.i. ..Ho.. ... FOR SALE Fresh .Tptw ,n S ' """ ly cuaiou- - - j WANTED Married nun to work on fruit .farm, good wages. Phone -9 F2. 3-8 JAPAN IS AWAITING DEVELOPMENTS IN RUSSIAN SITUATION old, with heifer calf; also A-l saddle pony. Phono 53F2. 3-9 .WANTED Sittiug hens. Phona W2. 2502 3-9 FOB SALE 1916 Ford, like new. 694 N. Com'l. Phone 2454W. 3-9 FOB SALE Two 24th St. incubators. 376 S. - 3-9 FOB SALE A McClanahan incubator, for $7, 120-eggs. Phone 2505J1. 3-7 ATTOBNEY WANTED1 Experienced, salary $75 per month. E. D. Ham den, Big Sandy, Montana. 3-13 WALL PAPER, ten cents double roll, upward. Buren's Furniture Store, 17'J Commercial. ' tf WANTED ExpelrieAied grafters Phone 100F21, Fruitland Nursery. 3-9 FOB SALE Two fine canary singers. Phone 1224 mornings. 3-7 FOB BENT 25 acres near Aumsville, no buildings. Phone 782R. 3-9 WHITE ROCK Phone 93F5. eggs for hatching. 3-S C. C. KAYS shingling end roof re pairing. Phone 1074. 3-20 FOB SALE Pure bred White Wyan w.tj, nd Huif Leerhorn eggs. 1925 THE Oregon Fruit Co. will pay cash for beans, large or small lots. Hop warehouse. Phone 943. 3-15 FOB SALE Buttabeggae, turnips and carrots. Inquire W. H. Egan, Gervajs Bt- 2, Phone 3F11. 3-7 HOUSEKEEPING suite nicely furn ished, 3 or 4 rooms, at 633 Ferry street. 3-7 State. 3-8 LOST One automobile tool kit on street. Finder please leave at Jour nal n.fftR 3-7 FOB BENT 7 room modern house with sleeping porch. Phone 967M or foil 9.15 Chemeketa. o-io FOB SALE Manure for gardening purposes and also two loads well rot ted for flowers. Phone 1366. 3-8 STRICTLY modern 6 room bungalow, paved street, cast front, owner leav ing, must sell. Call 970. 3-9 FOB SALE Seed potatoes treated for "scab, etc, earliest of all. C. W. Park er, Route 3. 3-7 WANTED To rent 6 or 7 room mod ern house. Address C-4 care Journal. 3-8 FOB SALE Oakland light 6 cylinder condition. Dodge Motor Car Co. 3-7 SMALL furnished house, modern, close in Viv croorl rolinble party, no chil dren. Phone 1309. 3-8 prvn. RAT.TC f!hfian. team of eeldings, 5 and 7 years old weighing 2500. 220 tj ft t 3-8 FOB SAUE House and lot on car line $350. Inquiro 1045 Norway St. - 3-11 TYPEWRITING neatly and" accurate ly done. Work called for and deliver ed. Phone 593. 3-7 FOB SALE Good driver, single rig and harness, also Vaughan portable drag saw. A bargain. E. J. Wlty, Pratum. 3-9 1918 DODGE Mir for ulo A.J rondi . tion, shows very little wear, better than new, cash or bankable note. Address J-20 care Journal. tf FOB SALE Team weight 2700, age 7 and a; also wagon and harness. Will take good driving horse as part pay ment. Bouto 5, box 67. 3-9 FOB SALE At a bargain, No. 1 Em pire separator, practically as good as new. Eugene Burr. Jefferson. Or Boute 1. 3-9 FOB BENT Small place, 5 acres Lo ganberries, 5 acres prunes, balance clear and timber, on good road. Phone 1017. 3-9 WANTED Girl for general house work. Apply 645 South Twelitn Phone 285M. 3-8 WANTED Experienced woman cook at Willamette Sanitorium, steady po sition. Apply 754 Ferry St. 3-8 FOX SALE Bay mare weighing 1100 lbs. Leo DoerfleT, one mile north west Waconda. 3-8 FOB SALE 12 full blood Crystal White Leghorns, the Chas. Kibby stock. Phone 782R. tf FOB SALE Cows, fresh and coming -fresh soon, heavy milkers. Inquire 554 Ferrv St.. barn in alley. tf WANTED Man and wife as janitor ior rooming nouse, no children. Wive reference and experience. Address N. W. care Journal. tf WANTED TO RENT One acre, plow ed near town for garden purposes. Address, giving terms, Garden care Journal.- tf FOUND A large bunch of keys from appearances belong to auto man. Owner may have same by calling at Journal office and paying for ad. tf FOB SALE Second hand belts, from - ju. xo oni, leauier, canvas and ruD ber. See J. Baumgartner at Salem Hardware. 4-1 Another amendment authorizes nnr. chase of steamship piers at Hoboken owned by German lines. These are to be resold under the general plan of liquidating all German interests. They are to be used by the government during the war and their German owners will not get the purchase money until peace cornea. Tho government already is using them under tne power given the president to ccmuiaudeer them. Some opposition developed to tho amendment for purchasing the piers on (he ground that they would be bought at a time when thry are exceedingly val uable mo valuable than at any timo since they were built. This will mean tint their Genua l cwn-Ts will get a higher price for tnem man they otherwise ci eld have obtu'u. od. But the committee was united in fa vor of tho plan to force Germany from cm uuinmeiTiHi interests here by sell mg all alien property. Immediate action by tho senate is to oe urged on both measures which will be made amendments to the urgent de ficiency appropriation measure. While the appropriatron committee was giving approval o the latest war measure evolved by . the administration (he judiciary committee voted nine to seven against calling on cabinet mem bers for more information concerning me pian or reorganization conteniulatod uiKier tne uverman empowering act. I he vote which was the first real test of strength in -the committee, was an auministration victory. Opponents of tho Overman measure in its present xorm aeeiarea, nowever, mat it does not insure the reporting of the bill without important amendments. PERFECT ALIBI IS PROVED BY DEFENSE Prosecution of Main for Mur der Falls Flat Before Alibi Is Proved STRICTLY modern new, 6 room bun galow and) garage, ftnust toe sold, easy terms, owner leaving. Call 1157E. 3-9 GIRLS wanted at the Glove Factory, 1455 Oak street. Advanced wages. Steady work. 3-8 SPRING seed wheat for sale, a good yielding variety. Fred S. MeCall, Rt. 8. Phone 97F3. 3-6 FOE RENT Good five room modern house. Inquire 506 N. Commercial St or phone 1549M. tf LEFT bunch of keys at P. B. L. & P. Co. office, owner may secure same at Journal by paying for this notice, tf FOB SALE Loganberry and ever green DtacK perry plants, will take in exchange one good fresh cow, one good sow and some chickens. Phone Evenings S9F4. 3-9 NORTHWESTERN Nursery at 24th & State streets, choice roses, ornamen tal and flowering shrubs, shade trees, walnuts and all kinds of fruit trees Howard Jones, Rt 6. 3-9 IF the party who took the grey sweat er from coat room of King's Prod ucts company will return same at once, no questions will be asked. Otherwise the name will bo given at me onice. 3-7 NOTICE Arthur Glover has opened his old horse shoeing shop on Ferry St. again, by the Gilliam barn, where he would like to meet all his old patrons, and many more- Call and seo him. 3-8 45000 TO LOAN on good farm secur ity at 0 per cent interest, Laflar and Bolisgo. tf MCE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING Apartment. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. tf SPEND S few hours in enjoyment pocket billiards -&e per cue. rympie jftjiisra .Tartars, under u- B. depot Courteous treatment tf WANTED To rent 5 room modern house with, garden spot, not too far out, by April 1st Address J. W. J, .care Journal. tf JvTLL accept small farm in part pay ment of fine farm in Minnesota- A. C. Bohrnstedt 401 Masonic Temple. 8-8 FOB SALE If yon are in the market for a home and not a house, eome eat and look at my modern 6 too twingalow. Too eannot appreciate ttia until you see it 335 Richmond Ave. 3-8 TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS CHEAP LAND, Big erops, high prices nave put tne farmers or western Ca nada on a prosperity footing that was undreamed of before the world war. More western Canada farmers have big bank balances than ever before; more western Canada farm ers are spending this winter in Cal ifornia and Florida than ever before more automobiles were bought last year by Canadian farmers than ever before. Western Canada has struck its stride and the man who ireta in there bow is going to make money ior years to come. Along the lines of the Canadian Northern Railway 19 some or ine Dest land in tne country- price $15 to 425 Ter acre fpa.iv terms) and 128,000160 acre free farms. Let us tell you all abont western Canada and why more land was sold to American farmers in 1917 than in any one previous year. Send for free illustrated books and folders- Call en or address A. Bros tedt, D. F. ft P. A., Dept. 10, agent. Canadian Northern Railway. 605 Hastings 8t "Vancouver, B. C. C'hehajis Wash.. Mar." 7. Tn the chain of evidence offered by counsel for the defense to prove the innocence ot uscar K. Main of the murder of Fred H. Swayne of Napavipe, testi mony establishing a positive alibi riv en oy JYirs. w. w. jfjmory; Miller Ash ton, owner of the pool hall adjoining Main's office, and Walter Mason, who was in charge of the pool hall a part or tne aiternoon or tne murder, was the most important development of the court session this morning. . lne testimony covered the exact time which the state had so painstak ingly sot as the period between five and five thirty when the murder must havo taken plaee. Walter Mason in his testimony told how Main had come in to the pool room where he - was in charge during Ashton ' absence. He said that Main had remained for a period of from 10 to 15 minutes and had left by the front door at the same time that Ashton had entered at the rear. Ashton testified that he went in to the back door of the pool room juat at the time the 5:20 train from Taco ma came in, and had seen Mrs. W. W. Emory, who got off the train at the crossing. Mrs. i-niorjy. corroborated this testimony and said that as she passed Main's office sho saw a light aino went in to use the telephone. She said that Main Had been coutcous ai usual and appeared in no way disturb ea or excited. It is probable the case will 20 to the jury tomorrow. Tho fact that the state rested its case unexpectedly yesterday when a long, bitter battle had been expected, has caused considerable surprise here. Friends of Main declare this move in dicates the prosecution 's case has col lapsed and that the circumstantial evi dence submitted could not be substan tiated. The state summoned 34 wit nesses but only 12 were examined when the state rested its ease. Giving American Suggestions laretia Consideration Before Acting - By Carl D. Groat (United Press Staff Correspondent) Washington, Mar. 7. America 's do- sition toward Japanese intervention in Siberia has halted, temporarily at least the contemplated action. It was stated at the Japanese em bassy here today that Toki.. i ,;! careful consideration to the questions "" uy tne American government. There are no troops now en route to Siberia, it was stated, and none will eo wit)inf , B uimtr conversations between the two governments. The state department claimed tn h, without information on the subject of mo piujMineu oioenan venture today. Meantime Japanese officials lie in. sisted that the attiude their government has taken from the beginning has been ttuueu 10 gain direct approval of the al lies and the- United btates hefor nn n,i i ib ueuig uiuuo to let mis sia Know tliat the United States does not countenance intervention in tho oiav nation east or west. -eniiie s reported treachery to hi country and his attenmt to delivpr it to Germany, as exclusively related by 11.0 liuiou in yesterday, otters per haps the most potent reason against uupaiiesu intervention at this time, Authorities fear that the Russians ro memberiug the last blow from the east, would easily side in with Lenine's pol icy, join the German anny, fight the uajjanese ana also De used for fight ing the other allies. Ousting of Lenine is anticipated. And this government may. attempt to up3et the Russo-German peaco pact, even tnough the task is enormous. The German course in Russia in nnn demned in Sweden and Holland. Sweden may Dciie me opportunity tor a move against Finland, once part of that na tion, and still strongly Swedish. "If anything could increase the like lihood of future wars, it is surelv the strangling of Russia," says the Nieuve Courant, of The Hague. "It is a peace obtained at the potint of the dagger," is the view of the Handelsblad. "It is a peace which is no peace and there will arise later a new Albace-Lorraine ques tion," the Tiid points out. The Tnlo- graaf asserts "each of the ten condi tions of peace proposed by Germany uvula me mara or aisnonestv which ae- tuates the Berlin government." Conclusion of a preliminary peace treaty with Rumania gives the German added strength and final signing will relieve him of some military burden in tne east. Russia Will Have No Food To Spare Says Chancellor Law pier owners and tuglboat masters to watch out for it. Part of the iceberg extended eight feet above the water. London, March 7. Chancellor Excheqvior Bonar Law, speaking in the house of commons today, expressed re gret that the allies are unable to assist Jttumania. Bonar Law declared the British vic tories in Mesopotamia have an Immenso moral and military value. He said the central powers are unable to help furkey. ''I am informed that owing to the conditions of anarchy there, Russia can only produce enough food this year to feed itself," Bonar Law said. lne chancellor moved a credit for a daily average expenditure of 6,107,000 pounds (t,30,535,000). 'The Geifmana have moved thirty divisions from the Russian to the west front," he said. "The allies at pres ent are sightly superior in men and guns. Thtre is a possibility, however, that Austrian troops will be brought up to the west front." Alias Control Air. London, March 7. Chancellor of the Exchequer Bonar Law declared in the house of commons today that he was a "little skeptical' regarding a German offensive on the weat front. He said the allies nave an over whelming superiority in the air service and that the oldiers are confident they can witnstand any attack. The value of America 's participation, he said, depends on the success of transport operations. 1 innm Annrnrp ta L.01I I lULLLULO IU TAKE PART IN CONTEST Oratorical Association HoSs Annual Contest at First Methodist Tomorrow Extensive arrangements are being made for the entertainment of the con testants and delegates of the eight Oregon colleges and universities who will meet in this city tomorrow night for the annual state contest of the Oregon Iratercolk-giate Oratorical asso ciation. O. A. Anderson of Willamette university, who is president of the as sociation and on whom devolves most of the responsibility for the occasion, has been kept extremely busy this ween maaing arrangements, etc. Mr. Anderson stated at nOon today that approximately 175 plate had al ready ibeen reserved for the banquet which, follows the oratorical contest, nearly 125 of which have been reserv ed by delegates from outside pointe. The exercises will bo held in 'the First Methodist churh and will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. The address of welcome will ho given by Professor William A. Darden. Judges who will pass upon the de livery of the various speakers have been chosen as follows: Justice Henry u. Benson, Sakin; Hopkins Jenkins of Franklin high' school, Portland, and H. H. Henbsmeiii of Portland. Tho program and. tho order of the speakers will ne as follows: Organ soloi The Last Rose of Sum mer (Dudley-Buck) Dr. 'Frank Wil bur Chace. Selections Barcarolle (Tales of Hoff man) (U1tten1bac.il); The Sweetest flow er that Blows (Hawley); Annie Laurie (Buck) w. U. Women 8 club. Addrocs of welcome Professor Wil Ham A. Darden. Violin solo (a) Shone, Rosmnrine (Kreisler); (b) Venetian Popular Song (Kreislcr); (c) Vaise Triste (Sibelius) rrotessor Charles South. Orations Oregon Agricultural College, "The Stake" J. I. Stuart. Oregon Normal school, "America Mission" Earmest A. Morgan. Willamette University, "The Army of Mewy" Miss Evadne Harrison. Pacific College ' 'The- Time to Strike" Miss Mary Pennington. Eugene Bible University, ' ' The Citi zen and the State" Chris J. Bonny. University of Oregon, "Your Name Honorert Yete,rday, Today Loathed; What will it be Tomorrow?" Abra ham Rosenlberg. MciMinnvillo College, " Democracy 1.- Autojcracy" Irl S. McSherry. Pacific. University, "The Soul ot Belgium" Martin Bernards. Organ solo Medi.taitjou (Thais) (Massenet) Dr. Frank Wilbur Chace. Willamette songs in charge of Miss Lcla Belie MoCaddam. Miss Esther Cox at the piano. New Spriti: Millinery Our Millinery Department, now opened, in rear room. A splendid assortment of Ladies's Hats, ready to wear, or shapes a beautiful display of Flowers. A big showing. Expert milliners ready to wait on you. All new styles, good quality and reasonable prices. 240 AND 246 COMMERCIAL STREET ICES ERG IS THE HUDSON' New York, Mar. 7. An ieebere sail ing down the Hudson early today caus ed excitement along the waterfront. Patrol boats were gent out to warm IP SATISFACTOBT. WANTED 20 CARPENTERS AT $4.5 O FOE NIK HOURS WORK BY HARRY JONES, CONTRACTOR, ON NEW WEST UKlf HOTEL. COME AND BRING YOTJR TOOLS. IF YOTJ ARE BETTER THAN THE AVER AGE, THE BOSS WILL SOON FIND IT OUT AND YOTJ WILL GET MORE MONEY. THREE MONTHS WORK; Kicked by Horse Run Over by Wagon Both Legs Broken Benton Wolfe had the bones of one leg completely fractured and the oth er partially no yesterday afternoon when the wherfs of a heavily loaded wagon passed over them. He was en gaged in team work for hig uncle, J M. Nichols, proprietor of the Bethel dairy. He had occasion to get off the wagon ni was Kitkert in the face bv one of tho horse. The blow knocked him to the ground uneonecious, and the team starting up both wheels of me wagon passed over his legs. One was fractured just below the hip joint and it is thought the hnnf nf thp 1 other were partially f rantnred. He was tan en to tne eaiem hospital for treat ment. . I'MDEB ADVISEMENT. Olieagc, March 7. Federal Arbitra tor f?a mo el Alscbuler; lute today took nnder nisement the ruckin hous Nearly $60,000 Worth of Thrift Stamps Sold In the County A total of $59,112.24 in thrift stamps ana war saving stamps has been sold in the county. Superintendent W. M. (Smith, who is in charge of the work in tho county, stated today. The quota for the county is $972,000, leaving a total of $912,887.06 yet to be sold in the ten remaining months- This showing- is considered excellent under tho conditions. There has been no concerted effort to soil thrift stamps as yet, and no campaign will bo started until the 19th of Man-h when a weeks drive will be made. The thrift stamns have not become a habit, and are still in tho "unusual" stage. Before the year is over it is the intention of the local dealers to have thn citizen- of the county educated up to the point where every spare quarter will go for a thrift stamp. Salem leads the remaining county towns in tlie sale of stamps, but the total for the county is greater than tno amount sold in tho city. Tho coun ty fhap accounted 'for 431.6I2.3D l;u stamps, while the city has sold $27, 449.H8. Following are the tctal sales to date in each Marion county eitv: Salem $27,49.8; Wood burn $8MH. 84; Oervais $7,(jt0.r)5; Hubbard $4, 047.42; Silverton $2,228.2:1; Mill Citv $2084.93; Aurora l,.r82.87; Stayton $1,373.99; Macleay $911.24; Jefferson t)30.47; St. Paul 4.S4.7(i; Mt. Angel $411.72; Monitor $383.f,; Aum-vHle) $279.8; Sublimity $228.58; Turner $217.47; Mehama $124.82; Waconda $104.28. H. A, Sturdevant by El??in? From Hospital Ends Family Row H. A. Sturdevant, aged 46, an inmate at the Slate Hospital- for the insane. today brought an impending family row to an atirupt end by failing to ap pear for dinner. As he had been work ing in the orchards all morning,- the supposition at the tatc institution is that Sturdevant has departed for parts unknown. The man was gent to the hosuifnl from Portland some months ago, and was o heve been released as cured in June. Ho was gaid to have been a dnic fiend, and was considered dfintrerou ht the time he was brought to Salem. Ouring the time he was in the hospital, two factions developed in his family, ach of which wanted to have the man released to tbem when he was cured l'abeaa corpus proceedings were start ed, but the case never came before the courts. Sturdevant knew of this quarrel, it is said, and failed to express much sympathy for either side. As he is con- GETTING READY FOR EXT LIEEETY LOAN House Celebrate Speaker s Birihday Washington, Mar. 7. The house this afternoon resolved itself into a bi birthday party for Speaker C'haum P fi ... n H-uiiK, 08 years old today. fixecuave lommittees rrcsi (,,Tr",y eht yca,s lie has p All r r i l il l e a,ul. ,ms becu Ieakor for tho tm UCU1UUS VI UlUUV 19 " ' sessions. nr . J I I am mighty clad, tnilnv " ti, speaker said, "because my grandson 13 months old, resembles his granddad. Ho had never been sick a day." nimur KlKakor c.annon highly prais- Meet March'22 A general meetiner r lm HWfv loan executive committees in each Ma- ... " I Ht I' n. . 1.1. J ' . nun county city has been called by " iair and nou partisan inairman jr. u. JJcdialiaeh for Mnreh- '"S" -ad, at the commercial club. At this time the plans for th eominv drive will be discussed, and ways of getting tho cooperation of the people, devised. John K. Knllork, who is now director of work of the state council of defense win De present. The details of the drive havo not been decided on, Mr. Deekabaeh stat ed today. It is too early for the state organization to have a detailed plan plan worked out, and the work of the county organization depends to a great extent on this. It is hoped, however. to hve the system to be used ready ror explanation at tho meeting of the county workers on the 22d. 'the work will not be loft cntirelv in the hands of the banks in the third Joan drive, it is believed. The nulilic schools, and every organization in the county will bo asked to assist in every way possioio, and public meetings in each community ore to bo staged. M,r. Kallork, who will bo preseiut. at me meeting Me -zd, has recently sue ceeaeu xruee uennis or ia Urande, as nireetor of work of the state council He will confer with county officials of tho defense council on the local situa tion during his visit to Snle-m. "The speaker is like a iudr." CUvU responded, "and I have always striven to make my rulings as far from partisan as possible." The way Bales are starting out it looks as though Portland might develop a whale of a market for whalo meat, but tho question is should whale be eat en on meatless days or on Friday. BOBN. JtJc Court Hoase News The will of h. S. Thomas, deceased, was probated this morning and Minnie I). Sehrock of McMinnville. and Mrs. Junia A. Dimick of Hubbard were ap pointed as executrices. The estate 1011 sists'of a farm near Woodhiirn with a probable value of $10,000 and personal property valued at $500. Mrs. Sehrock and Mrs. Dimick are daughters of Mr. i nomas, and are each given a half of tho estate by tho will. J. ('nlvrtrt, George .1. Wolfer and C. M. Crittendini were appointed as appraisors by tho court. A citation wrs issued in the mat-tor of tho esicte of Earl J. McElroy, call ing other hers of the estate to appear and show cause why city property be longing to the estate should not be sold. MACY To Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Macy, 370 north 13th street, Thursday, March 7, 1918, at the Salem hospita!. "t,-if, weigni seven and one half pounds. She will be uainod Mar garet Dunsmoro. I DIED . The quota of 100 truck drivers re quired from Oregon, has been filled, it was stated at tho exemption board ottico today. A total of 104 men in listed, rind of thee 100 will be in ducted into the service. Two of tho 100 were from Marion county. The case of Bishop versus Kay be fore Judge Kelly in the circuit court was delayed today by the illness of one of the plaintiffs. Another session will be held this afternoon, and the case will probably be continued until tomorrow. SENATOE BAIED SWOEN IN Washington, Mar. 7. Senator Baird cf M-: w Jersey was sworn in today to xweeed the lato Senator Hughes, (laird's first official act was to ans wer his name to the roll call. lie come second on the list. Ho was o surprised at hearing his name called that he had to be prompted by his colleague, Sen ator Frelinghuysen, to answer "here." JOHNS. At tho home of her daughter iu mm, mra. AUtt John, 1925, J'ir street, Thursday, March 7, 1918, at the ago of 94 years. Mrs. Johus h bed for the past seven years as the re sult of au accident. A stroke of paraly sis was the itnmcdiato eans nf h.n. death. She had often expressed tho wish mai, s:ie might live to-bo 100 years old. She was born at Clarksburg, Vn., on the old Lewis & Clark homestead. Sho came to Oregon iu 1831. driviiur nrrnu the plains with oxen, and setHiwl in Hn- lem in 1853, where she has since made her home. Her husband preceded lni in death by 16 years. She is survived by three daughters and two sons, as follows: Mrs Aii.. Campbell, of (Ming, Wash.; Mrs. Hello myaii, os Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. Clara Wheeler, Portland: II. v. J W. JoKtis of Salem. In addition slm in Biirviveti by a large number of grand children, great grandchild ren and sev eral great-great -ramlchildron. The funeral will be held Friday after noon at 2 o'clock from the family resi dence at 192,j Kir street. Bcv. F. T. Porter will conduct tho services. Inter ment will be iu the Odd Fellows ceme tery, the Bigdon company having chargu of arrang?iiici.ts. SPINWAU-At the homo of its par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Aspinwall, of Mission Bottom, Thursday, March 7, 1918, the infant child oi Mr. and Mrs. Asj inwall. The funeral will bo held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon from the tmited Evan gelical church, Kev. G. L. Lovell hav ing charge. Interment will be in City iew cemetery. XYMANIa Salem, Wednesday, March 6, 1918, at 5:45 o'clock in tho morn ing, Nes Nyniun, at the age of 58 years. Mr. Nvman was a native of Pen mark. The body was" sent to Astoria for burial by Webb & dough. SULLIVAN". In Salem, Wednesday. March 6, 1918, at 6:30 a. m. William M. Sullivan, who was 64 years old. He is survived hy a widow in San Francisco. The body will be sent thero for burial tonight by Webb & dough. n emidpyes' demands for an eiiht hnnr AnA r.i.i- .wi tui o-y and increase in wages, after con- liklelihood that he will be captured at elusion of Attorney Frank P. Walsh '! once, and so far, no trace of his route f:na, argument flaying the packers. ! hs been found. In promising a decision "within a rea sonable time," Alschalsr stated that the bringing together of emnlovers and emj Vyes in the packing house industry was of itself en immense benefit in settling- war labor problems. was Baid to have been conspiracy which re- Sturdevant indicated in suited in the death of attendant Fitch at the institution about a year ago. Since that time hi conduct has been normal, it is stated. W. T. RIG DON h. T. RIO DON W. T. RIGDON CO. UNDERTAKERS 2r)2 N. High St. Calls answered- all hours day and night Kes. Phong 111 Office Phone 183