Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1918)
'1Tt"-'tMt'tttt NEW TODAY I II I iiMti.ttntntttiMM)) I I i mi mil IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR WHISPER M A WEUMISE A JOURNAL WANT AD ADVEaTTEENG KATES Bate par word New Today: tea Uaertioa le Om weak (6 Insertions) 6s Om moath (26 insertion) 17 The Capital Journal trill not be ra apeanbte tor more than ene insertion, ier errert i Claseified Advertisements Baad j-our advertisement the tint day M appears ud notify us immediately UiriT"" charge, 15c. MULTIGBAPHING Phone 340. -25 FOR BENT-diano. Phone 62F13. 518 WANTED Cattle, any kind. Phone 80F2. 5-15 COL. W. F. WEIGHT, the auctioneer, Turner, Oregon. Phone 52. . 6-11 iX)R SALE Loganberry plant. Phone 79F11. 517 FOB tomato plants, call at Bt. 1, bos 2, Salem. 5-17 FOB RENT Furnished rooms. 292 N. Clnvch. Phone 522R. 5-21 FURNISHED Housekeeping rooms. 694 N. Oom'l. Phone 2464 W. 5-21 SWITCHES made from combings. Phone 1041, Mrs. Boyce. ... tf FOR SALE Good team horses at 6(56 N. Summer St. 5-16 WANTED To buy large calves or stock cattle. Phone 1576W. 5-22 GOOD potatoes 75c a sacks. Phone 105GW. sack. Bring 511 TWO and three room furnished apart ments, 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. tf HAVE you wood sawing! Call phone 7. FOR RENT One and three housekeep ing rooms, 482 S. High St. Phone 1123. 5-18 TEAM, weight 2700, wagon and har ness for sal or trade fox Ford. Call evenings 196 W. Wilson. 5-23 PASTURE for rent and oak wood for sale, at Oak Grove, John Lorenz, iiickreall. Or. 5-15 WANTED Mohair M East Salem Tannery, 25ith and Oak. St. Phone 2160M. tf FOB SJlLH ' At half prtee, 7 pass, amdwoaner, or .will trade for cat tle. A. W. Lathrop, Turner." 5-15 WANTED Middle aged lady to care for house from 3 to 4 weeks, light work. Call at 1895 Center St. 5-16 WANTED TO RENT Sewing machine Singer preferred, cheap. Address 8. M. care Journal. 6-16 FOR RENT Leonard hotel, almost completely furnished, 20 rooms. C. 8. Hamliliton, 340 Court St. FOR SAL White enameled bed room et with rug, as good as new. 696 N. Cottage. 5-17 FOR SALE or trade, steam 10 h. p Russell traction engine. Phone 18F 13 or Rt. 2. box 131. 5-16 FOR RENT One Housekeeping room, also gleaning rooms. 152 S. Church St. 5-15 FOR SALE Some fresh milch cows and farm horses, also want to buy a second hand binder. Geo. Swegle. tf . , . 1 . nrnin ' 1 1 ! n i' urt nrjvi 4 iront sleeping juum j Hubbard bldg. W. H. Honis, receiv- ( er, room 304. f j rOB RENT Good five room modern house. Inquire 506 N. Commercial St. or phone 1549M. - tf WANTED Strawberry pickers, campers- Good grounds. Good picking. Geo. G. Adams, Rt. 4, box 115. Phone 9F6, Salom. 5 -20 FOR SALE 2-horse riding cultivator, 1 good 3y2-inch wagon, 2 year old pacing colt for sale or trade. Phone 6F23 evenings. WiANTKD A cook tor six or eight people. No washing. For further in-. formaltwin (phoine 3tll or paarcM Gervaig, Or, box 45, Rt. 2. : 5-13 WANTED Men for shipbuilding, new yard; chance for advancement, good wages bo those making good. If in terested call et 217 S. High St., Sa lem. . 5-15 BOMB one wants your property ana yon would sell. We charge no com mission for putting buyer and sell er together. For further information Oregon Realty Exchange Investment ' Co., Ine., 14 Breyman bldg., Salem, Or., Chamber of Commerce bldg., En gene, Or 250 34 St. Portland, Oregon. - FEW JOBS OPEN EVERY DAY While operating full you in find job at $3.36, eagh hours or better at free employment office West linn, wcroas bridge from Oregon City. Strike is etill on but ore 900 on pay .roll. Take railroad fare re ceipt for ticket. Will refund up to 2 after work week. Come bow. 5-21 AGENTS WANTED Get In on the ground floor, get ierritory for the Toiiver puncture proof tubes, guar anteed for 5000 miles without a puncture or a new tube free. Oppor tunity is now knocking at your door. The Oregon: Toiiver Sales Co., room 7 Patton block.' Phone 161. 5-18 MUHMIMMtl i ! SELL SOMETHING nnrr W ANTED White Indian Runner or Pekia duck eggs, for aatching pur pose. Phone 93F31. 5-15 FOR SALE Stevens Duryea ear, suit- mum lor iruca, wui sell cheap. Phone 734, 271 N. Commercial. tt WANTED Pickers for gooseberries, strawberries and cherries, long sea son. Phone 52F12. 5.17 'FOR SALE 1 English preambulator at a bargain. Call 1870 south High street. . 5.X7 FOR SALE Studebaker 1 spring wagon, will sell cheap. Phone 734. 271 N. Com'l. . tf FOR SALE or trade, 160 acres Lake county farm, will take Salem prop erty in exchange. Inquire at 6ti6 N. Summer St. 5.1.6 NOTICE to the Public After June 1st all business must be conducted on cash basis. Quaekenbush Auto Supplies and Vulcanizing. 5-31 FOUND In the court house, a Mason ic caarm. Owner can have same by falling at tho court house ana pay ing for this notice. 5-15 FARM FOR SALE 300 acres, first class land and 'buildings; all in crop fully equipped and stocked. Phone 2440. 5-Ui HOME FOR SALE One acre, on car line and paved street, fruit, garden and 8 room modern house. Phone owner, 2440. 5-17 A GOOD, strong building, about 18 by 20 feet for sale cheap; good for garage chicken house or barn; must be moved quickly. H. S. Gile 4 Co. tf FOR SALE At Woodry's auction Sat urday the 18th. a good single driver, gentle; will work single or double, and is a good eaddle horse, weight 1000 or 1100. 5-16 UNDERWOOD typewriters for rent. Latest model $4 per month. New 1918 Underwood at no advance in price. Underwood Typewriter Oo. G. L. Steinau, resident manager. Phone 810. 6-4 WANTED Young ladies are desired to learn telephone operating, $8 a week paid to beginners. Regular and frequent increases. Extra pay for Sunday and holiday woTk. Apply Chief Operator, The Pac. Tel. & Tel Co. 5-16 TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES National R. H. K New York - -. 2 10 3 Cincinnati '. 3 5 0 Benton and Rariden; Schneider and Allen. Brooklyn 3 9 1 Pittsburg 17 0 Marquard and Krueger; Cooper and Scimidt. American Detroit Boston 5 10 4 Dauss and Yelle; Ruth and Agnew. Seattle Objector Sentenced to Prisor Washington, May 15. Charged with being a draft deserter and with de claring he would prefer a convict's m tn an American armv uniform, William Pemberton, Seattle, has been sentenced by a Camp Lewis court martial to a long term of imprison ment. The findings in the case must be re viewed here before the sentence is ap proved or disapproved. 55 X IVAN G. MARTIN Republican Candidate for REPRESENTATIVE Legislate for Eeonomy, Home Produc tion, Soldiers Voting, National Unity and Reduce Profiteering. Born 18S1. Related to pioneer family of Marion county the Watts, 1845. Moderate taxpayer in three counties of Oregon. Was a member of 1917 session. Educated in the country public sehools Business College, Willamette University and University of California. Farmer boy, store clerk, reporter on newspaper, lawyer since 1912. Member of 1917 ses sion of legislature. Having had the experience of one ses sion I feel that my record and your in terests justify my re-election. j t i,n n intercut to serve other than the interest of our eonnty, state and na tion. If elected I wi'l serve that inter- eSt nly' IVAN G. MARTIN. (Paid Adv.) f J . . f : i V'S THfc UaIl.1 t.AflTAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. WEDNESDAY, 15. 1918. JESSE BALDVrtN MAY HAVE ROBBED HOUSES Three Houses Entered a Few MHesEastofWocdhsrn Last Niit Tht hunt for Jesse Baldwin, the es caped convict, took a new direction this morning and the sheriff on news . irom the Woodburn neighborhood, (made a hurried trip to that section ; early this morning. Word was re ceived by telephone that three- houses ,had been robbed in the neighborhood 1 a few miics east of Woodburn, last night, and it is believed Baldwin i doubled on his tracks and was making for the Si.nnd county. At on of the ; houses robbed the thief stole a bicycle and this was tracked to the county road where the track showed its rider had turned to the north. The sheriff and a posse are. following this clue but up to three o'clock this afernoon nothing had been heard from them. There was a report yesterday that a man, presumably Baldmn, was seen on the Oregon Electric track south of town. Whoever it was threw himself on the ground face down as the train passed. About the same time word came from a man named Jefferson who lives on the Silverton road north .of the eity. that he had seen a man dressed in white walking along the road late Sunday night, and heading north. If this was Baldwin it is evi dent he was not the man who robbed the Rutherford house Sunday night as it was about the same hour the man stis seen north of the city. Major Deich of the State militia has estab lished headquarters at the army here ,and is acting in conjunction with Warden Murphy in his efforts to ap prehend the escape. The bridge across tho Willamette at Wilsonvilje is being closely gut.rded by a squad of state police, and unless Baldwin beat them to it his only opportunity to cross the river will be by stealing a boat, but this is comparatively easy. Weeks Is Candidate For Representative George W. Weeks announces in to day's issue that he is a candidate for representative from Marion county. He regards himself as something of an Oregon pioneer as he left Illinois in 1876, coming direct to Salem and since his arrival he has been a resi dent of Marion county. Mr. Weeks served one term in the Oregon legislature anid for ten years, was superintendent of the dairy depart meni of the Oregon state fair. For many years he gave his time to dairy ing on liis farm three miles north of Salem on the river road and says he is the oldest member of the dairy as sociation in the state. On his farm he is now giving his time to the mining of fruit. Hig farm of 70 acres ie most ly planted to ipeaches, prunes, cherries and apples. County Newsnapers Have Words of Praise for "Senator Lachmund Louis Lacbmumd, who is a candidate for the state senate from this county will certainly have something to feel proud of no maUer how the election results, though there seems but little doubt that he will be elected by a handwune majority. The newspapers of the county have practically all had something nice to say about him, the Silvertou Tribune says, "Mr. Lach mund is a thorough business man and is as conversant with the requirements of the people of Marion county as any man whom they couUl select to fill the office." The Aurora Observer is etill wanner in its praise for it says: "Mr. Lach mund is characterized as a successful business man, thoroughly conversant with the needs of the district, widely known orcharddst and farmer, broa.t gauged and puiblic spirited citizen, a forcible and convincing speaker, a worthy antagonist in debate and able to accomplish stomething for the state' Then the Turner. Tribune to Help make the expression of the sentiment unanimous- says: "Mr. Lachmund is peculiarly fitted to represent Marion county in the senate and will undoubt edly be elected by a large majority. He is a. Buffeessful orehardist anu iarnier. not a politician, but able to represent all the people, all tne tune." On top of what the newspapers say his friends in all parts of the county have still warmer indorsements for him, and the folks here in Salem who know his ccuirso as mayor, arc ready to back anything said in ills praise. Indications cf Strength In Wall Street Today New Yo-k, May 15. The New York Evening Sun financial review today said: Indications of strength " were again in evidence aplenty in today's stock market, although the trading in both stocks and bonds was. on a materially more restricted scale than for several days past. , Railroad shares were the leaders from ths beginning, with particularly vigorous demand for the low priced is sues, which gained two to three points. At one time United States Steel was up two points. Gulf States Steel and Midvale were strong. Republic Bald win Locomotive and the other equip ments mido a very good showing. BISHOP OF IDAHO Boise, Idaho, May 15. Rev. Daniel M. Gorman, former president of the Dubunne College. Iowa, was today formally installed Catholic bishop of the Boise dioecse. Archbishop Christie of Portland officiated at tho instal lation ceremony. PLAN 10 UOBOLIZE DEFERRED DRAFT 11EN FOR WAR ACTIVITIES Every Gtizca cf His Country Mast "Work or figtr Is Laiest Edict Washington, May 15. Plaas to aobiliM for necessary swar work thous ands of men in deferred draft classes have been framed by Provost Marshal General Oowder office. Carrying out his policy of "work or fight" C.-owder proposes first to weed out loafers hiding behind women's skirts through dependency exemptions and give them the choice of working in a war plant or joining the army. Secondly, he would tranvfer to war tasks men now in non-essential indus tries or in positions wherein women re place men. The plan, t is stated at the provost marshal's office, has been submitted to Secretary Baker. Baker himself says it has net eome ''officially" before him; thai "forward rooking persons" however, have proposed such an idea, but that it has not been acted on. The plun is the outgrowth of (Powd er's -suggestion to raise the draft ages to 40 and 45 for industrial purposes, which has been laid aside for the present. Crowder's plan would affect about four mi'Iion men now in classes two and four, the large dependency classes, class ihre being ajready made up of skilled necessary workers and class five being the totally exempt and physically rejected. IM CEREALS AT CAPITAL HILLS New Industry Will Be Launched by Recent Pur chasers of Property Within the next 60 day:, Salem Will have a cereal mill of it own, accord-' ing to the announcements of P. W. Geaser, manager of the Cherry City Flouring Mills. Some time ago Mr. Gelser and oth ers of tho Cherry City Flouring Mill purchased the Capital City -Flouring Mill, and at a recent session of the city council, permission was given them to move the Cherry City Mill to the lots adjoining the Capital City Mill on Trade and south Uhurch streets Mr. Goiser and those associated with him intend to place all of the nuuehin- ery of the Capital City tank in the Cherry City mill after it has been mov ed and to run it exclusively as a flour mill. Tho Capital City rndll will .then, with its new machSnery, be given over to the manufacture ofi loat and barley flour, as well as corn flour and other substitutes. Also for the making of oat and barley groats. In the capital City mill will also .be placed machin ery for .the making of ,fbicken feed of all kinds. As soon a these improvements are completed, the Capital City mill will be turned into a cereal inanutacxuring plant, making especially table rolled oats. Part of the Cherry City mill will be placed just south of the Capital City mill on Trade etreet for a store room and wart on Church street as. the reg ular flouring mil. As the Capital City mill mow stands, it win Be osea aor the manufacture of substitute flours, groata and later for the manufacture of cereals. After the charuges have been made, the mill will be prepared to re ceive grain in Wagon load in bulk er train load, doing away with, the use of grain sack The storing capacity of the mills when eonsolida'-ed will be 100,000 bushels, and the plant will be brought uip to a modern starnaara m every respect. GERMANS IMPRISON E Report of Yesterday Is Con firmedKaiser Appoints Several New Monarchs Zurich, May 15. Official confimia ion was received in Berlin dispatches today thflt the Rmsian dowager em press Maria and the Russian Grand Dukes lNii-hola 'ikolaiev'rtch, Peter Nikolaievitch and Alexander Mivhae loviski have been imprisoned by the Germans in Crimea. Kaiser Mates New Kings Copenhagen, May 15. Kaiser Wil helm and Emperor Karl at their recent confereijcp ajipointed monarchs for Li thuania, Estlionia, The Courland and Poland (formerly Russian), according to the German press. Vorwaer's states that tho new Aus-tro-German alliance, effected at the meeting, is unpopular In Austria. Declares Independence Amsterdam, May 15. 1scaucaia has proclaimed its iiidepeinlcB"e and has so notified the central empires and neutral countries.' according to a dispatch received today from Constan tinople. Tho government of Ciscaucasia cm braces the greater portion of European Caucasia, including the province of , Kuban, Sf&vropoi and Terek, and for merly was subject to Bussia, T.H. STEVENS HEADS OREGON GRAKD ARMY Portland Mas Is Chosen Com mander at Albany Session Albany, Or, May 15. Election f chief executives by two of the organi zations, exchanges of visits between all three with talks .by the national heads of all three of thm, a meeting last night at which Wallace McCam- ant, justice of the supreme eonrt, spoke a parade and a banquet were feat a res of the second day of the encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, Woman's Relief Corps and L:hes ol tie Grand Army of the Republic. A resolution opposing the practice Of requiring slackers, pro-Germans and disloyal Americana to kiss the flag was adopted by the Grand Army conven tion. Thie member folt this a desecra tion of the flag. Portland Man Selected T. H. Stevens of Portland, was chos- ea department eoramander of the Grand Army for the ensuing year in the annual election yesterday. E. F. Cox, of Albany, was elected senior vice commando. These were the only officers elected betforo adjournment, and the others will be chosen today. The nw commander resides at 1833 east Yamhill etreet, Portland, and is a member of Sumner Post, No. 12, of which he was commander for years. Mr Bertha Drew Oilman of Hepp- ner, was elected president of the Wo man's Relief Corps ifor the ensuing year. Airs. s. wans oi vervains, was chosen senior vie commonaer; aiary Simmons of Portland, junior vice com mander: Mary Barlow of Oregon City, treasurer, and Helen Southwick of Sa lem, chaplain. The remainder of the officers will be named today. Tho chiefi executives of'the national organizations of the orders now moot ing here will leave today for Tacoms, where Washington will enjoy the un usual distinction which has come to Oregon of having the leaders of all three organizations together ax we en campment. These officers, whose talks were prominent features of every ses sion, are Orlando A. Souiers of Koko mo, Ind., national commander-in-chief of the Grand Arniyj Lois M. Knauff of Cleveland, Od., president of tre wo man's Relief Corps, and Mary E. Tar- box of Fryeburg, Me., national pres ident op the Ladies of tne urana Ar my of the Republic Parade is Good Mrs. Knauff was presented by the convention of the Relief Corps with a painting depicting sunset on the Co rumtoia river to remind her of the won derful Oregon scenery which all the national visitors have ipraised. ' The encampment parade yesterday forenoon was one of the best ever held, the veterans ay. Escorting the veteran and. the members of their aux iliaries were the Albany homo guard company, 100 strong; the Grand Army of the Republic fife and drum corps, which is a big feature of the encamp ment; girls' honor guard and other lo cal organizations and echool children The parade stopped at the high school, where the relief corps presented the school a flag and the Ladies of the Grand Army of! the Republic- presented a picture of Lincoln. Superintendent Boetticaer and Principal Hudson ac cepted the respective gifts. Last evening aH of the delegates were guests at a banquet given at tho armory given by the local post and circle. An addrees by Justice McCamant, short talks by veterans, musie, a read ing by Mies Orah Harkness and a prayer by Bev. Pershing formed the program all the opening meeting in the First Presbyterian church last nitfht. E. F. Box, commander, of tho ADbe-ny Post, presided. Oregon Veterans Elect AH three of the organization, held business sessions yesterday. Among the resolutions adopted by the' Grand Ar my was one pledging the president the smpPOTt of the orxaniy-ation in every way possible in winning the war, Salem Man Honored The Oregon Veterans' association held ita annunl convention yesterday and elected) W. H. llyars of Salens commander for the ensuing year; J. O. Fullerton of Rosebuig, vke comman der; Cyrus H. Walker of Albany, ad jutant, and George A. Harding of Ore gon City, quarterniastei. 0. A. C. Dramatic Club Is Coming Here The "Mask and Dagger Club" of the Oregon Mricultural Collepe will Rive three high class one act i-lavu at the opera bouse on tho eveping of Hat nrdnv. M&v IS. The (hive short plays to be presented are: "The Workhouse Ward" by Lady Gregory; ''The Twelve Pound Look." bv J. M. Bani. and "The Lost Silk Hat" by Lord Trunsary. The company will include a cast of eitrht and will be accompanied by Grace Rosaacn Sivfert, difiuatie coach for the O. A. C. The pjays were given in ereat snceees in orvallb. The uppcarance here for the first, lime or me jiumi hiki i'b;i mi, will be of special interest to mem bers of the Kalcm Orang.J club and in ! fact all who are interested in sechiK j good plays a produced by the O. A. C. students. TrialofLWsW. Gang Drags Along In Chicago Chicaro, May 15. Threats that the new sabo'age a't would be invoked brought a upeedy end today to a 12 hour strike of "000 Chicago teamsters. With drivers back at work union lend ers claimed Uiey hsd been given in crease of $3 pr week. Federal offi cials who, ended the strike acted in formally as arbiters in further wage diseassioiM today between employers and union rcpresenta'ives. COMPANY LOCATED IH Fred Lockley Tells of Meet ing Many Salem Boys On Western Front Fned Lockley writes from France to the Oregon Journal as fololws: Somewhere in France: I eat at my desk at headquarters. Jim Elvin, of Sa lem, dropped in for a chat. As w talk ed about mutual friends in 8a)em my sister, Mrs, Louise Arthur, Joe Albert and others the mail from a avrwhr ar-' rived steamer was brmirliC W looked it over and were fortunate in having several letters each. The first I opened was from Joe Albert. vV,o exclaimed at the coincidence. He opened a letter from his wife, and after he had read a page he rooked up and said, "Here is some thing that breaks your coincidence a mile. Listen to what my wife Bays," He read: "ired Lockley 's sister, Mrs. Ar thur, was in to see me the other day. We wer3 talking about how strange it was that you and he had met." The next letter I opened was from Gertrude Purviue Remington, whoso husband is a mail carrier at Salem. Sho asked me how her son Boy was doing. had known her before her marriage and I had known her husband, wore than 20 years ago. I read the letter to Jim Elvin and lie said: "Company M is about 100 miles from here. I spent last Saturday and Sunday with them. Roy is doing fine, and making a good soldier. They gave me a letter wh,cn I left balem to hand to Rov, but I had to destroy it, as no letters are allowed to be brought ashore by any passenger to France." I told Jim to stick around for a few minutes and we would go to lunch to gether. We vwnt down to a quaint lit tle restaurant, not much on style but long on the excellence of its eooking. On the way there I bought half a pint of snails. Snails aud roasted chestnuts are sold at little wayside stands, just as peanuts are sold in our country. I hand ed Jim a pin and a handful of snails and told him to get busy. He looked doubtful for a second, and then said, "1 have been eating horse steak and sticw- gd horse. I guess I can stand for snails." I initiated him into the mystery of eat ing them politely, and we went on dewn the street, munching snails and strew- ng th.o cobblestone walk with their shells. When we arrived at the restaurant the waitress liked either Jim's French or his looks better than mine; at all events they became so interested in each other that I could hardly get her atten tion long enough to get her to bring me my crder. Presently she was called away by other customers; o Jim told me all about his visit to the Balem boys, "Thejboys are in the old stamping ground of Henry of Navarre." said i-1 vin. "It is a beautiful conntry, very much like the Willamette valley except for the fact that in the Willamette val ley we have no churches nearly a thous and years old. The country was finished hundreds of years ago, and little has been done to it sinie; so it has a rather ancient and established look. "The first man I met was Captain Neer, who, in his surprise and pleasure, said: 'Well, where in bell did yon come from? It surely looks good to see you, One of the next men I nuit was Sergeant Pau Hendricks, whose dau runs ttie Sa lem Statesman. I met six ef the boys of my church Theron Hoover, Frank l)ur bin, Ed Rauch, Rodney Alden, Oliver Mathews and Bill Sherwood. Theron Hoovor is getting over the effects of an operation at the hospital. 1 bardly rec ognized Corporal Frank Durbiu, Ho was thin when I saw him last at Salem; now he weighs 180 pounds and looks ev.ery inch u soldier. Lieutenant Paul Wallace Lieutenant Allen and Lieutenant Banta are all away at a school of instruction for officers. Glen Ackennan is on spec ial duty In southern France. Herbert Boyce is with Lieutenant Allen on spec ial duty. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'cock 1 held a meeting for the boys and more than 10 from Salem were there. Sat urday evening I attended an entertain ment given by local soldier talent. It was a corking good show. The boys of Company M are certainly lucky. They are located in a picturesque region. They have a Y. M. C. A. hut that cost over $00,000 francs, or about $12,000. It will seat over a thousand. The camouflage artists painted a curtain and scenery for the stage that are swel). Jones, who worked for the Price Shoo store at Sa lem', wanted mo to remember him to his friends when I write. Bergeant Malcolm Gilbert is making an exeellont record, and so is Haywood Fowlc, In fact, 1 could go right down the list, but I can indorse Colonel May 's opinion that Sa lem has good cause to be proud of Com pany M. Tho boys are making giod. 1 went out to see Paul Rich's grave. It is in a beautiful spot. Ho was buried on January 2t The doctor never If ft liis bedside fur the lant three nights. He died of pneumonia." There nro a bunch of Portland boys at the hut where Jim Elvin is. He boards ,ith rrPnt.h fn,nil v. He works bard all day,' and with the French iumily he t hour's study in French each evening. G.A.R. Chief Executives Leave For Tacoma' Alba-iy, Or., May 15. Chief execu tives of the national organizations of the G. A. R.. Women ' ' Relief Corps and Ladies of the O. A. R., left today for Tacoma to attend the state G. A. R. encampment there. They have been attending the Oregon encampment here. . T. H. Stevens, Portland, wns elected department commander, and E. F. Cox Albany, senior vice commander. Tho - veterans adopted a resolution con- dcnining the practice of forcing aek - tit, pro-Germans and disloyaiifcts to kiss the flag, declaring it a deuecration. rri cimsr cows may mean weak lungs an 4 iinr need more thorough treamienl -iiiUL "an. mere syrups, physic or stimulants. corrects chest colds ty giving strength to the blood and warmth to the body, while it is famous with physicians for relieving hard ' COUghsand$OOthinfftlteluni?s. (l.,,e j i . , . . " tMviiuilol lco" Bown.iooi6w.N j. ir-M (LEUNRUIL For Justice of Peace at the Primaries Ma? 17 (Paid ad.) Geo. W. Weeks CANDIDATE TOB REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOB REPRESENTATIVE A FARMER CANDIDATE WILL WOEK DILIGENTLY FOB, LESS TAXATION WILL DO MY DUTY AS I SEE IT (Paid Adv.) Ahlainelle Glee dub Gives Annual Concert at Opera House Friday Friday ovening of this week at thd opens, honso, tho Willamette Univer sity Giro club will give its annual con cert. During its rtcn-nt tour in Wash ington, the club met with a most gen crous reception, aRpocring two times before the soldiers af, Camp Lewis. 1 ho program for the evening is as folloiws: Part I .lolly Ntiiflcittn....Air. by Mendeuhail, Vocal March Glee C.Vb Tho ( liase IihcindeTaGf Miss Fliiri-nr) hcheurle The Pirate's Wooing Scott 8olo toy Fred MeGrew Glco C'l'iib Two Grenadiers S.-lmmaiiu Solus by Harry ittwers, G. Anderson t.!'- (V.ib Heading Selected Fred M' -Grew Don Juun's Sertmii'lo ... Twhalkovsky Archie 11. ISrmili Dialogue Squirrel Pood H'iswelt Waltz and Honild Emmel Part II S'xtetto from Lucia Leschetlzrt (For left hnii'l alone.) Miss Florcice Schnurle utrle Sonir - Dudley BucH amiiiy's Lii)lhy Dvorak-Sprws Glee Uitt Winter Si ng Ballard Univerwt. Quartet to First t"iwi'. Gun Andor.mn; second tenor. I'lnvd Miolntyro; baritone Paul S'erlintr; 1.fm Howell Waltz. Thn Jiiuc Bells of Scotland, DimU BthU MfeM Greele fjjoe Club i piunoWue T.i'tlo Orphant Annie.... j Wm FWernen KcVurle Accomnaniod by Ivan Corner !s(n.ri, mJ H'-ines ode to Willnmt' S "is Mendenhall Glee Cluib mm VOTE FOR !, ' v . Ax , . ' LJia J