Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, April 03, 1918, Image 5

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Daily capital journal., April 03, 1918, Page FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textt l'U 1 u rfdUKNAL, SALEM, ORE. WEDNESDAY, APRTL 3, 1918. FIVE MOOTS ELECTION TO-MORROW EZ THE JOURNAL'S NEW TODAY I GROWS MORE CERTAIN THE ETERNAL HEART OF CHILDHOOD WILL REJOICE. MM IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL SOMETHING. "DON! WHISPER IN A YEH"-USE A JOURNAL WANT AD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING KATKa fiats per word New Today: -Xaek L-serticn, as week (8 insertions) 6 month (26 insertions) , , 17 The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more t-n one insertion .ur erron in Classified Advertisements -lead your advertisement the first day appear and notify as immediately. Minimum charge, 15. FKKSH Joraey cow for sale. 53F6-' 4 6 FOB KENT Modern five room house, good location. Phono 1204. 4 0 WANTED -. 2-05J1. C. Garden plowing. A. Wilson. Phono 4-3 W A NT ED-Garden and orchard plow ing to do. Phone 13(36. 4-3 TYPEWRITING correctly . compared,. Phone 991. done and 4-3 FIRST class canned fruit for sale. 915 Highland ave. Phone 1465. 4-3 I PAY tho highest price for fat stock. Phone 2357 J. 4-4 GIRLS WANTED At Glove factory, 1455 Oak St., Salem, Or. 4-5 GARDEN plowing wanted. 1549 Broad way. Phone 2017J. 4-8 WANTED To buy stock cattle, any kind. Phone 157W. 5-2 FOR BALK Good six room furnished. 740 S. 21st St house, 4-9 B. I RED eggs $1.50 per setting. L. A. Grote. lit. 2. 4-9 WANTED 100 pounds seed artichokes Phone 72F4. 4-t WANTED To Phone 1279. rent first class piano. 4-5 FOB. SALE Two 1806W. fresh cows. Phone tf C-DOD English Setter bird dog sale. G. E. Eoeff, Rt. 6, Salom. for 4-5 WANTED A two horse harrow, state price. C. Mitchell, Turner, Or. 4-3' WANTED Salesman and collector foi Linn and Benton counties. Singer Sewing Machine Go. 4-4 FOB SALE I have a few good farm mortgages for sale. H. M Hawking, 314 Masonic building. . 4-3 "FOB RENT Five room modern cot tage with garden land, $7 per month. Phono 1436J. 4-3 LAUNCH for sale cheap; owner wash es' to sell, being in the U. S. service. Phone 1164 after 6:30 p. m. 4-3 FOB SALE Team of mules, aix end eight years old. Carl Aspinwall, Wa cenda, Or., tin O. E. Ry. 4-4 FOB BENT We have several houses for rant. Also lots suitable for gar don. Phono 419. 4-3 $W WILL RENT a small house and garden for season of 1918. Phone 419 4-3 SMALL old style dwelling with garden lot, on ear Idne and paved etreot. Kent $5 per month. Phone 419. 4-3 WANTED Some ono to plow 19 acre 4 V, miles frcm Salem. Apply 140 Myers St- 4-5 rOB SALE Loose vetch and oat siraw $5 a load while it lasts. Call 7 7F14. 4-5 LOST A Seotvh Collie answers to Lassie. Call 437 evenings, reward. 4-5 FOB RENT One half of house, furn ished or partly furnished, turnace heat. 482 S. High. Phone 1123. 4-9 FOB SALE Harley-Davidson twin mo torcycle, fully equipped, $95. Ad dress P T care Journal. 4-4 MY home for sale, bargain, if taken a,t once. Inquire Ben Psrlich, care Steusloff Bros. 4-6 WANTED A five or six room modern bungalow, unfurnished- Phone 2394 W. 4-4 HAVE you wood sawing t Call phone r. OUB foundry is running. Your work solicited. Anderson Furnace Co. 4-2 FOK SALE Fir and oak wood. Phone 79F11. tf FOB SALE Chevrolet car, run about 5000 miles, good condition. Address F. care Capital Journal. tf WHITE Leghorn hatching egg for ale $5 per hnndred. Baby chicks 12.50 per hundred. W. L Baker. Phone 68F2. 4-4 FOUND Bunch of three keys on street Mar. 14th. Party can have same by calling at Journal office aad paying for this ad. tf FOB RENT Good fire room modern koase. Inquire 506 N. Commercial St. or phone 1549M. tf RPED a few hours In enjoyment packet billiards -e per en. Dal rympis Billiard Parlors, under C F depot. Courteous treatment. tf FOB SALE My attractive six room bungalow, strictly modern, close in; garage, garden, cement basement, furnace, fireplace,. tc. Reasonable price. Phone 1S6, or write so car- Journal. 4-4 WALL PAPER, 12iA cents double roll. - upward- Buren'a Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. tf FOB RENT Nicely furnished house- Keeping rooms, reasonable. 855 N. Com! St. - 4-26 OUB 105 acre ranch, 2 miles east on Garden road is for sale. Geo. Swe le. . tf MODERN 5 room house in South 8a loin for sale cheap. Call at 456 State St. 4-4 TWO and three room furnished apart ments, 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. tl TO RENT My home for practically northing, to Tight party, if perma nent renter. Phone 533. 4-4 FOR SALE Loganberry plants. Phone 10OF32, W. L. McKinney, Kt 6, box-J.21. - tf FOB BENT Well furnished house keeping rooms, close in, 541 Mill St. Mrs. Eugene Preacott. 4-6 WANTED To borrow $3500 on Salem business projxsrty, will pay 7 per cent. W- A. Lis ton. 4-3 EXPERIENCED bookkeeper wanted three hours a day, morning or after noon. State terms. Address 82 care Journal. 4-5 FOR SALE Fine work and driving horse; Meteor range, incubator, heat er, buffet. mile west of Sunny aide school. Phone 11F12. 4-4 FOB RENT 8 room house, modern ex cop heat, plenty of fruit and barn on large,r.ot, on North Liberty. W, A. Liston. agenit. 4-3 1 urnished house N. 21st St., five rooons, large lot, garden irmt, cam, chicken yard $ia per month, lvaa G. Martin, Masonic bldg. Phojia 419. 4-5 FOB SALE Splendid Black Minorca cockerel,' no use for bird, $2.50 takes bun. Phone 2081J or call cor. Mar ket and 4th St. 4-3 GEIER AND MILES, successors to J. N. Shantz, new and second band goods- Second! hand goods bought and sold. Phone 639 or call 347 Court St. 4-15 WANTED To rent perfanently 2 or 3 housekeeping suite, close in. Par ties not caring for children need not answer. Address 83 care Journal, tf 400 BUSHELS of potatoes, field run, 45c per hundred. Bring own eacks Phone 41F12. Claud Ramsden, Prat nm, Or. 4-4 NOTICE I will not be , responsible for any bills contracted by my wile, after this date. B. L. Hardenbrook. 4-5 FOR RENT Modern 8 room house with garage and large garden spot on Fairmount Hill. Lease and reas onable rent to desirable) . tenant). Phone 2244. 4-4 IF you wish to raise chickens, I will rent you a 'house and hen, house and one acre of land for $25, eash in ad vance, for 7 months. Come at once. F. E. Howe, mile from fair ground street car, Silventon road. 4-3 BABY chicks, S. C. White Leghorn, heavy laying hens, that lay large white eggs. Vigorous chicks $10 per 100. Hatching eggs. E. J. Miller, Rt. 2, Turner, Ore. 4-3 WANT 300 or 400 acre good Waldo hill or Howell Prairie ranch. I have the client, he has the money, have you the ranch f Socolofsky, 341 State St. 4-3 FOR SALE On car fine, 1 lot, 2 houses and wood sheds, barn, chick en house, well. All kinds of fruit, $1000; good garden ground. 1805 Fair ground road. A bargain. 4-5 FOB SALE Good farm horses from sixty five dc-llare and up; also seed potatoes- Pure blood, blue ribbon Clyde stallion, coming 3 years old for $250; also two fresh cows. En quire W. H. Egan, Gervais, Rt. 2. Phone 3F11. 4-4 FOR SALE An extra good bargain if taken socn. A five room modern house and garage, lot 58x100. 750; $70 down balance $10 a month. 310 N. 23d St. Phone 145gW. . 4-3 WANTED Man between age of 25 and 35, will pay salary and commis sion, expert training and permanent position in city business well known and established. Excellent opportu nity for advancement. 309-10-11 Masonic- Temple from 8 a. m. to 5 - p. m. 4-8 FOB SALE 1 sorrel korse 5 years old, weight 1450 lbs., good worker, price $135. 1 black horse weight 1290. Price $125. 1 gray horse and mare weight 2100 lbs. Price $85. 1 5 year old eorrel mare and bay horse, age 9 years, weight 2250 lbs. Price $150. Also some other large farm horses at 195 8. Libertr St.. known as the Club Stablea 4-3 "MEN ONLY WAffTEir West Litfi Mills opposite Oregon City. 18 years and over, if able bodied. The strike won t bother yon any more than it is bothering us. Brmg railroad receipt from Salem, and we will pay back if vot: work one week. Lowest wage $3.36, 8 hour shift work, 9 hours day work alone. Come anyway and try it once, seeing how foolish the strik ers wera to leave. 4-5 FOB SALE Baker Electric coup and General Electric rectifier, in good conditio-.; ear has soft rubber tires and extra large head light; for fur ther information phone 126111. tf FOB RENT Office rooms, sleeping rooms and hruifukMninor rrvun in Hubbard buildincr? ftlnn nna R rnnm I B , " - ' ----- house fi tier nuinth f1;.! mnn an ! WANTED In logging camp, one boy ' for whistle punk at 40c per hour. En-i Quire rvf IT. ( Hn.lt. f!tm K HnnnM ' ing Log. Co., office Front & Ferrv sts. 4-3 IFOR SALE Beautiful 6 room bunga low lor naif tho cost of the house; small payment down, the balance easy. Leaving 'town and don't care to rent it. 8te II. K Bolingor, 406 Hubbard bldg. . tf FOB SALE 18 ewes with 14 lambs, - one pure blood Shorthorn, fresh cow; ona pure blood Shorthorn yearling hcafer; seed potatoes. Address W. H. Egan & Son, Gervais,, Rt. 2. Phone 3F11. 4-4 Northwest Shipbuilding Is Most Satisfactory Seattle, Wash., April 3. Chairman Hurley's inquiry anent the falling down of the builders' promises of de livery in March evidently is not in fended fo the eighth shipping board district, according to Meyer Bloom field, special representative of Chair man Hurley here today. This district has turned over ten of tho twenty-one vessels delivered to the shipping board during March. Six of those vessels were constructed in Seat' tie and four in Portland. The total ton nage for Oregon and Washington was 76,100 tons, or nearly 46 per cent of the deliveries of tho entire country, Of the 10 ships delivered, Seattle con tributed five 8,800 ton steel vessels and one of 7.500 to as while Portland de livered two 8,800 tonners and two 3,500 ton steel snip. CHILDREN HATE PILLS, CALOMEL AND CASTOR OIL If Cross, Feverish, Constipat ed, Give California Syrup of Figs" Look back at your childhood days. Romember the "dose" mother insisted on castor oil, calomel, cathartics. How you hated them, how you foi'ght aguiu&b iumg mem. With our children It's different. Mothers who cling to. tb old form of physie simply don't realize, what they ao- Tne cnimren's revolt is well found ed. Their tendor little "insides" arc injured by them. If your child's stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing, give only deli cious "vjalifornia Syrup of Figs." Its action is positive, but gentle. Millions or mothers keep this harmless "fruit laxative" handy; ther know children love to take it; that it never fails to clean the liver and bowels and sweet- !en the stomach, and that a teaspoon- ful given today saves a sick child to morrow. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs" which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown ups plainly on each bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. Seo that it is made by California Fig Syrup Company. Refuse any other kind with contempt v. 1 : ' 1 x The GisnVS Pt. 6 In- Mack and th Beanstalk" William Fox Production. A Big Special Super Feature for Qnldren from 5 to 90, at The IiBERTY, 3 days, start ing Tomorrow Democratic Candidate Says He Is Satisfied Since Wis consin Proves Loyal . LATEST RETTJRNS Milwaukee, Wis., April 3. Complete returns from twenty two counties out W seventy one, and practically complete returns from all other coun ties, showed Wisconsin's sena torial vote to stand late today: lenroot. 139,058; Davies, 128,856; Berger, 94,145. . . By t C. Eamist, (Capital Journal f.pecial Service.) Milwaukee, Wis., April 3. Irvine L. Lenroot, republican, was leading Joseph E. Davies democrat, by 7,640 votes in the Wisconsin senatorial race late today. With 85 per cent of the estimated total vote counted, Lenroot was credit ed with 123,995, Davies with 116,33! and Vu-tcr L. Bergor, with 79,711. Lenroot 's leaders claimed h'is elect'ioi is certain. Many, of the districts in which (ho count is incomplete are ad mittedly republican. Davies late this afternoon refused to admit defeat'. Berber, acknowdelging that he will finish third, professed sat isfaction with his showing. Lenroot at his home in Superior re fused to make a formal statement until ever, that if he is elected he will stand his election is assured. He said, how for a vigorous prosecution of the war Davies, in a formal statement, said that tho election has demonstrated the loyalty of Wisconsin and ''that is the big thing, after all.'" In an editorial in the Leader, his paper, Beiger today asserted that the election was "stinging rebuke" to le administration. - Complies ted by the municipal ballot, the count in Milwaukee was slow. The Davies camp is pinning its last hope to Milwaukee, where their candidate made an nnexpecttedly strong showing. CRIME TO SPEAK GERMAN Bc3,leiviUo, TJ1., ,Apitil 3. Speaking tne uerman language in bteeivilie, ill. 0. cruiio. The -cuty council of Steelville has passed a city ordinance forbidding uerman to be spoken. Offenders are liable to fine and imprisonment. Ger man Lutheran pastors have been in formed of the ordinance by vigilance eomxaittees. . BOND BELL PASSED Washington,- April 8. The senate lalte today passed ithe $4,600,000,000 bond Will without a roll eoll. This bill, designed to furnish authority far the third liberty loan, has already passed tne nouse. i,t win Do sernt to tne prcs- mem mm ore me ena ot tne wee-. A SORRY MESS, s THEY ALL, CONFESS. The man who reads the daily news is apt to form decided views from tales so clear and graphic. He reads that farms , and shops and mines have clogged the helpless railroad lines and gummed them.up with traffic. He reads that Mr. Mc Adoo, to helri the needed ship ments through, decreed a vast embargo. With such a mess and trains all late some roads are turning down new freight in cargo after cargo. Munition stun and food and coal are being carried to their goal but nothing else Is taken. Just try to ship a case Gf shoes and count the hours of sleep you lose and how xour nerves are shaken. -Or try to send your chairs and bed to some embargoed shipping shed and see If they will let you. A dose of grief and pain and woe, as If you'd gone and stumped your toe, is all that it will get you. The roads are in a sorry mess and even railroad men confess they don't lino what they're doing. But this we know, and can't forget, the end ts not tn sight as yet an trouble still Is brewing. We sorely know that vast supplies of new made goods and mer chandise, beyond all calculation, are piling up throughout the land, to meet the nation's wide demand, and wait for transpor tation. This means that every one of us must help re lieve the tangled muss wher ever we are able. The one bear chance for you end me to ease this mighty strain will be to grow things for oar table. If we will ralss the stuff we eat we'll help the rail-' road world to meet the troubles which beset it. The roads won't have to drag around this stuff we take from out the ground; well just step out and get it. Writs the National War Garden Commission, Washington, D. C, f or its complete manual on home gardening. It's free for 2-cent stamp for postage. 10 BIG ACTS 10 A Special Wonder Picture with 1300 Children and a Giant 8-f t 6-in. tafl. " . For Kids from 5 to 90. w whuhimiiiiii urn. km nirytn ...' fmim.mm iihiiiiiii mn -i ",hm nm " .j'i --- - 1. - - '. U DECIDE OH LOCATION Of COMING BATTLE IN NEXT 24 HOURS 1 colonel Miller Intimates That Choice of Cities Has Prac tically Been Made By H. C. Hamilton (United Press Staff Correspondent) JVew York, April 3. Within 24 hours Colonel Joseph C. Miller hopes to be in a position to announce where the Jess Willard-Fred Fulton July 4 scrap will oe held, and within a short time there after all the other arrangements will oe completed and announced to the pub lic New Haven is very much in the run ning, according to a statement made by -'olouel Miiior, but no man whose name iias been mentioned so far will be given any part of the bout. A business man whose name has been kept secret is, ac cording to Colonel Miller, working to ncip stage tno Dout. We may succeed. Some volunteer information regard ing the status of boxing in Connecti cut has reached Colonel Miller and as a consequence things are shaping them selves toward a western location for the bout more and more with the prob abilities leaning toward Denver. "I won't say anything about loca tion of this fight, uutil everything has been decided upon," Colonel Miller de clared. - "We're not going some place where ve 're not ; wanted. We 've got to be just as welcome as the flowers in May. And I'm not trying to auction off this! bout. I 'm going to stage it myself. No body can buy it. I believe it will draw a big house. I believe that boxing is in more favor now, Biuce the army is teaching it as an aid to its men when they get into hand to hand fighting, than ever before." Willard Begins Training Chicago, April 3. Jess Willard b6' gan training today for his champion ship battle with Fred Fulton, July 4. Having disposed of the last remnant's of his circus on an eastern trip, he was merely a pugilist as he slipped into a sweater and began a long job. .Reports from St. Louis that Willard had agreed to meet Jack Dempsey next fall wero denied. Jess showed he takes the Fulton bout seriously uy beginning all statements with ''if I win from Fulton." King Classy Boxer. ' Seattle, Wash., April 3. Mickey King retains ins place in the opinion of brat tlo fans as the classiest boxer on the coast iu the light heavyweight division, After being knocked dowu in the first round of their four round go by Jimmy lurey or fortlaud, ii-ing easily out fought Darcy and had him groggy at the end or the tight. Billv Wright earned a verdict over Battling Al .Nelson of ISan Francisco in the welterweight scrap. Chicago Cubs Win. Fresno, Cal., April 3. Howard Elimke and Pete McKeury, erstwhile big leag uers couldn't do a thing against Grover i,'l"veluii(l Alexander and the bun Maids of the raisin belt league let the Chica- t'ubs walk away with a 12 to 1 score. Charley Mitchell Dead. London, April 3, Charley Mitchell, former English n.idd;jweight champion, is dead at Brighton. Mitchell's most famous fight was with John L. Sullivan at Chantilly, France, May 10, 1888. He held the fa- nous American heavyweigrt to a draw in thirty-nine rounds. Five years later Mitchell was knocked out by James J. .'orbett in three rounds. Track Events Saturday. Great Lakes, 111., April 3. President list of 110 athletes who will partici pate in the track events of the central A. A. V. championships here (Saturday. Jo Loomis, earl Kbey, Andy Ward and i pic- Kay are four nationally .Known stars who will compete. Speaker Is Absent. Shreveport, La., April 3. It was a Speakerless tribe of Cleveland Indians that descended on this town today. This took a run home to his home town in Texas and will rejoin the team at Dal las tomorrow for the opener with the in. Joe Wood plays center today. N N N Texas Leaguers Win. Houstun, Tex., April 3. The crampion White Hux are a game behind the Hous ton Texas league tam today, having dropped the second of a series 1 to 0 yes terday. Lefty Williams pitched niftily but the Vox nabbed only fourtttg back of him. Tigers Win Gams. Fort Woith, Texas, April 3,- -The De- at BEAM STOCK TH Annual Business Meeting . ot first Baptist Church The annual business mooting of tho First Baptist church was held Tuesday evening. Full reports were given by all the offirers and the auxiliary n ganizfttio.us. These reports all indi cated an excellent condition and a gratifying groiwitJi. Doctor Holt, the pastor, stated in his address, that it was one of tho busiest, pleasautest and niOHt satisfactory years in his minis try of thirty years. The eli'ik's report showed there had been ninety two additions to the mem bership of whumi forty one had been re ceived by baptism. Thirty eight of the members of tne Sunday school have united with tho church during the year Tho treasurer's and financial secre tary's reports showed that nearly $4, 000 had been raised and expendd for the local work including a new furn ace that was installed at an expense of $225. AH bills to March 3d wore paid and there was a creditable: bal ance in tho treasury. The treasurer of tho benevolent funds reported $1677 as raised and expended for the various departments of missionary, education al anil benevolent work toward which the church contributes. This was fif teen per cent more than the church gave the preceding year, and .in addi tion $450 were raised last week to ward the laymen's Million Dollar fund for missionary purposes. The following officers were elected: Deacons, Alibort Copley, W. P. Fos ter, 8. Willis; trustees, O. O. Bice, C. B. Gregg; clerk, H. M. McDaniels; treasurer, J- P. Kead; treasurer benev olent Ifuml. E. A. Milieu-; financial secretary. L. C. Elwell; deaconesses, Mrs. Euth Byrne, Mrs. P. t- Steams; Sunday school superintendent, W. P. loater; presidonit B. Y. P V, Geo F. Holt, Jr. Tho utmost harmony has pre vailed throughout the year. The out look is full of promise. COURT HOUSE NEWS A divorce was granted Mrs. Ella Suier Seley from Pransisco Seelcy by Judge Bingham in department No. 2 of the circuit court today, the decree being o nthe answer and cross com plaint of the defendant. Temporary alimony to the oxtent1 of $.'30 monthly was allowed, and $20 for the support of a minor child was given by the court. A marriage license was issued today to Albert W. Smith, aged 29," of Halem, and to So rah E. Thomas, aged 34 of, Salem, Two divorce suits, both , defaults were being heard by Judge Bingham this afternoon, they being the cases of Finney versus Finney and Htonbraker versus Ptonbraker. An administrator was appointed by the probate court today in tho estate of Hatti') Welsh, doceased, and reports the estates o' Charles H. Jacobson, deceased, and of Lawrence WiIboh, a minor child were filed. A decree was made, today by Judge Bingham 'in the case of Marie Hall berg versus Cornelia B. Harriet, and W. J. Kim nnaa, giving a liiugemcnt favor of the defendants. The suit was to reform a mortgage in favor of the plaintiff, who still owes somo $1,800 on the note, lhe defendants secured t'he note from the original receiver, and contended that the circumstances on which '.he plaintiff based action were unknown to them at' tho time. This was upheld by the court, and the costs will bo paid by the plaintiff. A noticj of appeal from probate to the circuit court was filed today in t'hc estate of J. P. Frizsell, deceased. The appeal is mado by Marvin Headrick and! Lawrence A. McNary, through their guardians, and an -order by the probate court is protested. I he probate court, on a petition, set aside the homestead for the use of the widow as is customary in such cases, and in addition gave Mrs. Frizzcll an allowance of $100 month for her sup port and for the support of an adopted child. This amount, it was cont'ended, was necessary in order to maintain the family in the accustomed way. It is believed that the setting amde o the homestead for Mrs. J-tizkcJI will be chie-ly contested, although a reduc tion in the amount of the allowance will possibly be asked- The ease has been in the protate court for some months, and a previous appeal has been reversed. troit igerg srt'i Cinci inati Reds wero here today for the third game of their spring series with the Heds who were feeling mighty sore over the Ions of the first two games. Yesterday 's game at Waco went to the Tigers 11 to 0. Cobb, Watch and Hcilman made nine hits and seven runs between them. James and Jones stood the Cincinnati batters on their heads in the pinches. Five double ulays cropped out in the pome. TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS . TODAY'S WAR BULLETINS I London, April 3. -"The situation oi the weak front remains unchanged," tho war offico announced late today. Berlin, via London, April 3. By a counter attack at Ayetto an Knglish thrust was repulsed between MarceS cave and tho Luce rivtr. "An eneany attack wa driven lek and we gained possession of a heigli west of Morouil." ITALIANS REPULSE ATTACK Borne, April 3. Under cover of a snowstorm, an enemy nkiing force at- , tVmpted to attack an Italian post in the upper. Valfurva at an altitude cf 2,518 meters, the ltuliah war offico re ported today. The attempt was de tected and the party forced to retire. STIFF JOINTS SOREJWLES limber Up Quickly Under th Soothing, Penetrating Application of Hamlin's Wizard Oil In cases of rheumatism and lame jack it penetrates quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff, aching joints and muscles. Wizard Oil is an absolutely reli able, antiseptic application for cuts, burns, bites, and stings. Sprains and bruises heal readily under its sooth ing, penetrating qualities. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Livct Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed. Have the Journal Job Dept. estimate . on your printing needs you get the benefit of cash buying. Phone 81. IN THE COLD BECK A Six Reel Super . Feature, Prices 5c, 10c, 15c BLIGH THEATRE 4 Acts Vaudeville Saturday Our Want Ads are the Bait that catch the Big Fish Result s Try one in to-morrow s paper TODAY BIG LI . BILL L HART -, jiJ -MPS-"