Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, March 12, 1918, Image 2

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Daily capital journal., March 12, 1918, Page TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. TUESDAY MAR. 12, 1918. 5;y Kaise f9 In Price Of This Great Remedy CASCARAR QUININE The standard cold cure for JO year la tablet form afe, ure, no opiates cures cold in 24 hours grip in 3 day. 'Moncybackifitfeila. Gettha genuine box with Red top and . HiU' picture on it. Costa less, gives more, saves money. 24 Tablets for 2 Sc. At Any Drue Stor Billy Sunday Smashes A . a n i Lfiair AS CiniinaSlS Chicago, Mar. 11. Charge to the personal account of William Hohen- ioUr, chair. Billy Bunday broke it pledging never to buy any article;.,, w.,r fcv. will the sum- with a "uiade-in-Oermany" stamp on . ... . In his first-three Chicago eessions, attended by 50,000 people, Billy felt out has crowds. Ho tried thorn with denim ciations of the "fox faced kaiBer, tho !:ozo-hobtiiiir cabaret crang. the friz - sled headed sissies, the bread stcsaJin saloon boss, tho red nosed whUkey soak : tho empty headed, puppy kissing so- -i(ty dome" and then urged mem to ''go over the top wiith the flag of Christianity and the flag of their country." This final appeal pulled M, 00 people to their foet einging the ''Battle Hvron of the Uopublio." Women Sufferers May Need Swamp- KOOl m , . . Thousand, upon thousand ot women 1. , .J n.r H I, niiHa. tNtirtdd R ,1 ft ever siuipect it. Women' complaints often prore to fco nothing else bub kidney trouble, or tho result of kidney or bhidder disease. If the kidneys are not in hoa""? teondrtioa, they may cuse the other or- I'ain in the back, headache, loss of (ambition, nervousnoM, aro often times ymptoms of kidney trouble. lon't delay starting treatmont. Dr. jvilmor's Mwamp-itoot, a pnysic-.an "prescription, obtained at any obtained at any ariigr'-- ' M Rlui0li)h toro, may be just tho remedy needed to ovorcomo such conditions. Get a medium or largo size bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this greet preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilim-r & Co., liiniflmmton, N. Y, for a sample bottlo. When writing fce sure and mention the Salem Daily apitul Journal. ROUR SUBSTITUTES (Continued from page one) local food dealers, members of the Busi nessmen s lt'iiiriie, commercial club mem bors and traveling men. This meeting will follow the lines indicated in the 50 GO flour order, und Mr. Churchill will explain the causes that led to the pres ent action. The uutiro afternoon will be given up to the women who attend tho meeting. Airs. AlciJiiimi, who is u stato demonstra tion agent, will go into the home conser vation work, and will give three les eons in cnuiiing. It is hoped by those ia chargo that every woman who has Kignod a pledge card will attend the meeting in the afternoon, at least. Ju tho morning, Mr. Churchill will address a public meeting at the Com mercial club on 'Conservation,' and every person in tSulem who is able to get away from their work is askml to be present. A representative from the Oregon Agricult urn4 college is also t'o be present, and give a talk ou home gar dens. inu supplementary home cards were arnt out to the various districts in the county by tho local pledgu card com mittee. They will Inter bo distributed to thoso who have signed tho pledge cards. PERMANENTTUND FOR (Continued from page one) H. D. Pattou, Church to l-'th, Center to Court. Win. Hamilton, M. L. Meyorg, Court to Mill. Church to river. It- 11. Uiinwer, court to Mill, Church to 12th. Win. Kvans, Mill to Mission, Church to l'Jth. John liuyne, Mill to Mission, Church to river. John Carson, Mission to Owens, Church to liver- Horace N. Aljrich, Owens to Lafelle. llith to river. F. 1). TbiiMscu, Lnfello to Rural, Coin mercial to river. If. M. Poisul, TVafolIo' to city limits. "enmen'inl t' High. K. A. Miller, 'i.afelle to Howard, Sweetly scented. It produces a I tliick; soft, creamy lather, re- moves impuritios, K-arintr the flesh f es soft as velvet and without that craws feeling always following I tha mvs of an Rlkalme aoar. Once tise it and you ui be a convert for Ills. ("ill far Frr Sample, or rml two cenra to envrr rojt ot muiui. AtfiS. IRENE SCOTT 12.") X. Hich !t. Thone IfiPO ) X S0ITM V SO CIE T Y By Carol S. Dibble The concert to be given tonight un- iHannon gave an address on Patriotism der the auspice, of the Tuesday Mi the X, w- , T- U- Tul . , . .. , . ,.. 'afternoon. She will go on to Portland lical club, under the direction of Mian ev(ming (Beatrice Shelton, will begin promptly, . tit 8:15 o'clock, at tho First Congrcga-1 Invitations have been issued for a ,.u i. v o.imilnn will heiSt .Patrick's dancing party to be giv- I , , , . ...ji, ho! en by the members of the Frnida club jteharged, but a silver offering be (Wedesday night at Cotillion hall, (taken for the benefit of tho Balemj . . Iboys now in France- A group of popu-. Visiting Mrs. L. G. Bier Sunday dar oalem girls including Miss Pauline Wore hor mother, Mrs. EUen Jones of n i ii . Mia A Ha 'Albany, and her sister and husband, (Liska, Miss Ruth Schultz, Miaa Alta D Johnson and Miss Joanna James will " and net as uhfi. uaiiuuiu, !lilms will form an effective back- '(ground for the recital. I " - Mrs. E. M. Hofer, accompanied by two . IWILI IvaiKI awhtvij , ,' davolie herself to musical .itii.lv under the instruction of Ma dams Bardilliui of San Francisco. An . farewell attention to Mrs. 110 "lifer, Mrs. David Kyre entertained in- V.,..,.rrB yL,.n .vmiimz.'.Fweirle chool house, Friday, March 15 1 . . ....:; '-ii, in- i',ra vLd with mignonette, graced' the h(j gumtg clult)d nembers ot tho two families. Mrs- U. O. Shipley and Miss Lillian Amilemiite went to Portland today, 'iwero they will remain as delegates to (the state ooniercnce oi xuo Daughters of the Kevolution, couveu n Friday and Buturday. Other Sa- !jem delegates attending tho conference ,. ,.. i llAltzel. Che- imekrta clmpter regent and Mrs. b. h. Kluffiu who will go to Portland Friday ihnorniug, and Miss JMiith ueneuici i?'n( Thursday evening. Mrs. T. " dJ, (jiark coes tomorrow. Tho Foreign Mifuionary society of r,he I'irst M. E. church will meet .10- .......,w nOj.rmirin at trie Home or juh, ',, FarmCr 909 Chomekcta street, W i r. M u toum . . . . . . f 1, tropniinlli, KD will have charge of tho lesson. Mrs. Emma Trellinger of Portland i, livisiting Mrs- William irou u "''ing military participation of the na (home on fcttate street this week. Guests , , '",., llt tho William Brown res- luenco wuio " : Prael, Mis- Graco Watt Koso mid Miss Agues Watt, who, accompanied by Mrs. Trollinger, motored to tialom . from Portland Saturday. Messages of felicitation are reaching Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd J. llauser of Eu igeno upon tho arrival of a son, born Saturday, March tho nimth. He has dieen named hobert Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. llauser rormeriy uvcu M,i,un tuivinir moved to Eugene about two years ago. wib. nausrr ww Ho reimnnlicre I as miss mto ilieforo her marriage. w Mrs. Lizzie Smith 'went to Portland yesterday, whero nho will enjoy a few 'weeks' visit with friends and reliutivos . Mrs. Lottie llannon ef Newberg was alio guest today of Mrs. L. it. nowor inuui at her home on Lieslie street. Mrs. WHEN WEAK OR RUN DOWN by olironlo or acule throat an, I luni? trnubliB which ollcn d.-ureuaa eiilclenuy ami nienuin aro Itself, try ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE This (a ft micltim rtiPfttlon pnsfless- f of marked tunic valu In tidditlon to lis rotntillitl ouulitfi'S. t'ontal'tn iin M cnUol. Narcotic or Uaolt-Forminf DruK. $2 size, now $1.50. $1 tixc, now 80c. i'rtce Inoludea war tax. All aruKglai. Rfkmim l.oborntory. rMTadi'lphlft. High to Berry. licimeo Gilbert, Riverside addition. Mrs. M. C. Mathews. Howard to citv limits, Hie.li to Berry. Earl Race, Mission to Howard, Ber ry to H. P- railway. Mrs. F. U. Bowersox, Howard to city Uuiits, Berrv to S. P. railway. John U rubor, State to Mission, 1-th to 15th. Elmo White, Mission to city limits. S. P. railway to Turner road. I). G. Drnger. Slate to Mission and Turner road, 15th ti "0th. II. C. Stover, State to Turner road, Jill It to city limits. Kiimill ratlin, 1-th to Hth and N Mill creek State to N. Mill creek. Mrs. P. K. Eullerton, State to Center 14th to ISth. Vernon Kelley, 18lh to city limits, Center to State street- Hturrv Watson.' N. MiH Icreek to iSoutta, Commercml to river. AuguiNSt tluckestein, r. aim cr- to Hood, Commercial to High. J. F. Curuh, Hood to Boutn, uw mercial to Hit;h. Walter C. Wiuslow, iN. Will creeK io Market, Hi;h to Wiutor. W. H- Parker. Market to Madison, High to Winter. A. K. Wilson. N. Mill creek to Mar ket. Winter to S. P- railway. Mrs. K. M. Hoffiiell, .Market to JNiaa isou, Winter to S- P. Railway. lic-bt. Savage, 1) to Center and N. Mill creek, S. P. railway to 17th. W. A. Weist, Center to 1, 17th to ri citv limits. K. B. Millard. D to Garden nnd, S. P. railway to E. city limits. Jennie "Booth, Garden road to fair grounds, S. P. railway to Pratum. Ward K. Richardson, South to is. citv liinita, Broadway to river. .1. S. Khodes, M idisou to Highland, Broadway to Laurel. E. S. Tiliinghast, Highland to N. city limits, Broadway to Ijiurel. II. V. Due. Madison to X. city lim its. Laurel to S. P. railway. Mrs. Frances Cornell, asylum. W. S. Fitta, Wewt Salem. BARLEY PROPPED Winnipeg, Man., March 12. Barley dropiK'd niiio cents ou the market to day when gambling in barley was for bidden on tho Winnipeg exchange. Speculators lost heavily. The maximum price 8.'t for liimi. lifting contracts is l.tfU for barley. Flax is the only grain left to the operation, of the speculators. I .': Albany. Mr. and Mrs. iiailantyno r3 laving Albany this week to make i h i- u-roe :n 1'ortund, where Mr. oai 'i.unryno hai ft position with the Siletz iij-.-morr company. Tho Aid society of the Englewood lUruted Brethren church win noia an &U 'lay nieeting tomorrow at the home ,'f Mrs. Frank H- Neff on Nebraska avenue, winch will oe in me nature ui a sowing beo. A basket social will be given at the bv tho Garden Koad auxiliary. The pro- icecds wUl go towards the Bed Cross work of the auxiliary. The members of the Elk lodge will be at home to their friends tomorrow night at an informal dancing party to be given at the lodge rooms. , 800,OOOARE TO BE (Continued oa page two) hanging situation causes changes ia the number of men who are to be call ed to the colors. ' 'It is unwise to attempt to make a forecast of , the number of men that .will be called for immediate military in advance of the development of the whole complex problem of sup irlv mil t.riumnortation. It is also un wise to make public announcements of specific figures which nngni serve iu '. nrecise basis for determin tion in this war. It is necessary, now lover to compose tho present unrest and (uncertainty by some public announce- , it .1 . 4.1... Allnofinl, imoiit ana tor tnis reawiu mo mi""6 is authoritatively stated: To be Called as Needed "The new national quota will be announced and apportioned among the several states as soon as pending legis lation authorizing a change in the ba sis of computation is enacted by con gress. This legislation has been pass ivl hv .the senate and favorably report ed by tho house military, confmittee. The number that will be assumed as a lbanis for computation will bo buu.uiiu, iwhich is wen wuuui uiu unii,.u.,.. f clause four, section ono, of tho se ilcctive service act of a second incre ment of 500,000 men, increased by the irecruit training units authorized by .clause five of section ono and by the special and technical troops authoriz ed by section two of the said act. It ..iiniint now bo minoiuiced wat the to tal number to be called to the colors each month will be, but it may oe stated that no more men will bo called ithau can bo properly accommodated and promptly assimilated. "There are difficulties confronting tho nation in the supply of labor ap purtenant to agriculture. ,. Class one, from which now levies are to be drawn will contain more men than are at pres ent reuuired for the army, it would be a most unscientific, and fatuous step if tho me A In class ono were culled in discriminatoly without regard to. the labor situation in agriculture. There- if'urii tlll 1 ill- nl boards will be directed to fill their quotas in tho order of lia bility of class one as ueiermineu uy the 'national drawing, except that where it is shown that a registrant is .completely and assiduously engaged in the planting, cultivation or reaping of .a crop, his cull to the colors shall be deferred to the foot of the quota of this board, as long as he continues to .be so engaged. Must Work or Serve, i "Whenever any registrant whose fall to the colors has been deferred by reason of his engagement in agricul ture enterprise is shown to have been Idle on tho farm on which he is en gaged, or to have trifled with the dc ,7,.iinpn,h that tins been accorded him, lie boards will forthwith induct him into military service if his order uum- !er had been reached in tho meantime. (The effect of this expedient is to grant furloughs from service prior to actual icall to the colors to the men so greatly needed in tho production of this year 'g crop. . "It must bo emphasized that this is , war ot mociianicB. 1110 m-cu m oral armed forties for men highly skill ed in technical aud mechanical pur suits is greater than in any tonner war. "Withdrawals of men from indus try muHt bo made and these withdraw- ala must take men who might other wise bo deferred on account of their special qualifications and skill- There are numbers of skilled men which may bo obtained in three ways: First, men already in the militnry !irvice who have such special skill will be taken from tho line regiments and; assigned to staff organizations and de partments whero their skill is needed. cVeuiid, men classified by the selection boards, even though tliey may have been placed in a deferred classifica tion, will bo withdrawn with great care and, particularly from the indus tries of the -nation or special service in tho staff corpe and departments. Third, young men of draft ase with tiertaiu educational qualifications will ibo inducted into the service aud sent to universities, colleges and tecnniciu vnllfgea and secondary schools to bo instructed in technical arts until they have acquired such proficiency as will justify their assignment to spcial units that are being orgonierJ in consid- vrable numbers. lu accordance with this plan, the provost marshal j;"ors' nus already vailed upon th states for some ten thoutsind skilled artisans and will short iv ea'.l upon tho state for ten thous and young men graduates of grammar tK'hols, wko'will be sent before the end Step Corn Agcay In Four Seconds Use "OetIt" See Coma peel Off! The relief that "(jets It" gives from corn pain the way it makes corns and calluses peel off painlessly in one piece is one of the wonders of the world. The woman in, the home. "Cet Me C4f Qtskkl It Eiw Cm PunaailMJcMCraa the shopper, the dancer, we foot trav eler, the man in the ottice, the elerK in the store, the worker in the hop, have today, in this great discovery, "Gots-lt, " the one sure, quick relief from all corn and callus pains tho one sure, painless remover that makee corns come off as easily as you would peel a banana. It takes 2 seconds to apply "Gets-It"; it dries at once. Then walk with painless joy, even with tight shcoes. You know your corn will loosen from your toe peel it off witn your fingers. Try it, corn sufferersi and you'll smile! "Gets-It" is sold at all druggists (you need pay no no more than 25 cents a bottle), or scut on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in Salem and recommended as the world 'a best corn remedy by J- C. Perry, P. J. Fry. ; State Eoase News In a telegram to K. H. Aishton, who is in charge of the northwest section of the railroad administration, the Public Service commission calls attention to tho fact that there are 70 cars of auto mobiles in the Portland yards, and which have been held there unnecessar ily for some days. They are Northern Pacific ears, and consigned to San Fran cisco, but the Southern Pacific has no cars for reloading them and the North ern Pacific refuses to allow their cars to eo on to the Southern Pacific tracks. The Public Service commission asks that an order be issued sending the cars through to their destination. . J. W. Brewer, federal labor agenty who has been in charge of the classify ing of the farm census by Walcm High school students, stated today that the work will be finished by evening. Mr. Brewer states t'hat he has nothing but praise for the Salem High school, as he has asked more or it than any scnooi in the Btatc, and it has delivered the goods -in every respect. D. B. Atkinson, a republican of Port land, has announced his candidacy for representative from the eighteenth dis trict. Ho gives as his slogan "Progress and Payrolls." Articles of incorporation were filed ' Thn N'muurft Realty comnanv. of Astoria, ireneral contracting business, capital stock, f;,uuu. The H. E. Noble Lumber company, of Portland, canital stoek $100,000. lognine and lumbering business. Herman A. Lewis of Portland, a re- SURE WAY TO GET BID OF DANDRUFF There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, just got about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retir ing; use enough to moisten the scaip and rub it in gently with the finger tl8. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four mora application will completely dissolve aud entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have- You will find, too, that all itching and digging ef the scalp will stop in stantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossv, silky aud son, ana look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounc es is all you will need, this simple remedy has never been kuown to fail. of April to various technical and oth er schools throughout the I'nited states for a two months course of training. Rtvularly thereafter an in- creosdng stream of selected men will be sent through tho educational and other training institutions for this purpose. "There will be no sudden withdraw nl of great numbers cf men from the ranks of industry and agriculture dur ing the coming summer, out the men will be drawn in relatively small groups throughout the year in such a way as t create the least possible in terference with industry and agricul ture." Corn Food at its very best J?fch Thick FlaKesTossted A New Way POST TOAST! Some Information 1 About Post OiEce and Concerning Mail Matter Postmaster Huckentein has received a number of war orders in regard to the activities of the postofficc, and believes that the people of Salem are not inimuno from criticism in regard to the matters mentioned in the orders. They will be posted in the post office building for the public to read. Many letter are being sent to Swit zerland, in care of tho International Red Cross, for delivery in enemy coun tries, particularly that portion of Jtaly now occupied by the Genua us. The post office department wants the in formation circulated that the Interna tional Red Cross cannot perform such a duty, and that the letters will be re turned. Postmasters cf the central office for cacii district are asked to report each branch office which ha not sold thrift stamps during the month, or where the sales indicate that but lit tle attention is being paid to the work 1 is intended, it is thought, to see that the etanrps are sold, even if tho post master has to bo eliminated in the ef-' fort. The postmaster ia asked to closely question the senders of money orders to persons in neutral countries. It has developed that many of these have found their way into enemy hands, and a closer watch is to bo made to. prevent tho practice becoming a gi eater men ace. The enemy propaganda that the gov ernment intends to confiscate supplies of canned goods and preserves is de nied in the pester received today which states that this is far from the intention. . Price Changes Small In Chicago Grain Market Chicago, March 12, Steady demand for grain futures held prices steady on the grain exchange today. March oats opened unciiangeu at 91 5-8, but subsequently gained 1-4. May oats was 89 1-4 at the opening, un changed, and remained nominal. March corn opened i-o lower at vi.zs 7-8 and continued unchanged. May corn opened unchanged atj1.27 1-4, but later lost 1-8. Provisions were lower. THINK STEAMER FOUNDERED New York, Mar. 11 The fishing steamer N. J. R. Ill, with fifty pas sengers aboard, today is believed to have foundered in Sunday's gaie. Sho left Sheephead Bay Suuday morning for fishing banl---, otf iong Beach. She was to have r terday, but nothing has urned yes-l-een heard from her. nnlilican. has announced his candidacy for state senator from the fourteenth sjnatorial district. HQ !f3 H i'POPCLAB OOSTlMEs IN FRANCK if HESK DAYS There is but one cos j tume that every French woman is anx j Cous to wear, that of the Red Cross (nurse. Some may prefer costumes or ! snowy white, while others are attract ed by more sombre hues. The Goat Is the sign of BOCKSTAFF, the best drink that ever came to town! Watch for the Goat on every bottle, - and yon will never be disappointed. Good old Bock Brew rich and creamy, bubbling over with Life and Good Spirit. If you prefer that satisfying, gratify ing flavor in a lighter brew, just say "LIFESTAFF" to the man behind the counter. BOCKSTAFF L1FE3TAFF EVERYWHERE Hemrieh's Staff Products Company,' Seattle Gideon Stolz Bottling Company, Distributors, Salem. n;il Mill and Summer Sts., fawn niniiiMiumi iim ..... WW . J. U. i ..j Tbisisthe Stove Polish YOU Should ITS diff others be is taken and the materials higher grade. I Black Silk Stove Polish Make a brilliant, sfflcy polish that does nut rub off or dust off, an i the shine lasts four times as long as ordinary stovo polish. Used on sample stoves and sold by hardware and grocery dealers. All wo auk is a trial. Use it on your cook Btove, rour nnrlor stovo or your crua rnprrr. If you flon't find it tha bast &tava eolith von over i used, your dealer ia authorized to rcftmti your I money, insist ou itiacit omk oiovr ruiwu. Made Id liquid cr pasto- -coo quality. Black Silk Stove Polish Works Sterling, U!ino Use BUck Silk Air-Drying Iron Enamol on ! grates, iVKintors. Ft ovc-pints Prevents rufitimr. lise Black Silk Metal Po ish for silver, ntrkel I h or oraaa. it naj uu uuuui ir uacun outomooiieg. , I FRANCEHAS MADE (Continued from page one) ; German menace is great and it must he met regardless of sacrifices of mil- itary policy involved. It is also believed hero that the movement of some of the national guard divisions-will send the second draft men to the cantonments at a much earlier time than contemplated ; a month ago. Some camps will be avail able just as soon as the divisions now! ocupymg them move out. 'The Fyfo-Wilson! Lumber com panv," savs the Port Orford Tribune, "is' opening up one of the old logging roads up Hutbard's creek that was built there some 30 or 40 years ago by Use wrv t fromJS I e more care L'tJ the makinsr X -.1 used are Sjy Ithe Port Orford Cedar company. This "Please let me know when work be- Iroad is being extended into a tract of gins on your new $4,500,000 capitol ! cedar, some of which will be sawed in building. Also tell Mr. Walter Asgerle, to airplaue material, and the rest' cut the contractor, to drop me a line. I into ties." advanced him $1,500 with which to pay 1 laborers and I haven 't seen him since. " TDV TflTiUWAT WANT Art?'1 Presume he liad t0 uurry t0 San Fra'' AMI tlUUlU?XUi II Hill XllU Nearly Every Be Traced to DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSI The Pcrjxt Laxative Quickly Corrects any Disorder of the Intestinal Tract, Relieves the Conges gestion and Restores Normal Condi tions. Is Gentic in Action and Docs Not Gripe Sold by Druggists Every where 50 cents and $1.00. A trid bottle be obtained, free of charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 457 Washirgton St., Monticello, Illinois. 'Phone 26 10,000 Troops Were On Transports with Baker Paris, March 12. Xewton D. Baker, American secretary of war, came to Franco on a. cruiser convoying 10,000 troops, of which a portion were aboard a former German liner, it was learned, today. The voyage was enlivened in mid ocean by a submarine alarsj, according, to furthir information There was con siderable cannonading before it was discovered that tho 'periscope"- wan only a floating spar. Before the cruiser entered port Sun day morning, an alarm was wiio, lessed from tho port that a submarine was lurking nearby. The IVench sent out a considerable convoy by hydro planes ana airigimes. HttKer wa visibly impressed by the thoroughness of these precautions. After landing, the secretary of war returned the calls of French military and naval chiefs and walked about tha town for forty minutes before board ing a train for Paris. Tho Bandon city council has tho mat ter of attempting to secure a Carnegie library under consideration. The Quinine T'.iat Does Not Affect I Head Becauso of its tonic and laxative ef fect, Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken by pnA-one without causing nervousness or ringing in the head, There is only one "Bromo Quinine." " ukvvjvo signature is on oox. ' , 0 , Chicagoan Purchased California Capitc! San Francisco, March 11. And now somebody's gone and sold a mythical California state capitol building to an innocent Chicagoan for $1,500. Today Mayor Rolph received tho fol- ''"6 iiun jj North Clark street, Chicago: cisco to start the work." Disease Can Constipation