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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1918)
j APTTAL' JOURNAL. SALEM. ORE. FRTTHY. MAY 24, 1918. FIVE M MM NEW TODAY; .................. .. IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL SOMETHING, "DONT WEISPER IN A WELT-USE A JOURNAL WANT AD CLAiSinEO ADVERTWINO XATSS FOUND Leather bank bag. Owner Bats per ward New Today: be iiMittM On week (S insertions) Ob moatk (SO insertions) 17e Tss Capital Journal will sol be re poasibi for more thaa one ineertioa. fn mrvrm in Classified Advertisement. Bead year advertisement the firtt dayi8 BENT One 6 room and one S U appear ana notuy ai unmeaiateiy yinimnm charge, 15a. MULTIGBAPHING Phone 340. -Z5 OlKb WANTED No cooking. 461 N. High- Phone 1627. 5-2Y TWO gasoline drag saws for sale. 2194 8. Iiigh, also one Jersey cow. 6-25 FOR 8 ALB Fresh Jersey cow with sucking ealf- Phone 2F4. 5-24 FORD trailer for sale. Inquire at 271 - - - D street. 5-29iXJB SALh Lead and linseed oil at RUGS for aale at 790 N. Cottage St. 5-29 WANTED Burroughs adding machine. Phone 340. " 5-25 BUGS vacuum cleaned, Buckuer, Phono 1022. 50c. L. L. 5-31 FOUND Chains, write description. T. D. Trick, Rt. 4. 5 25 IiOGANlDERBY pickers register now. Kov V. Ohmart. Phone 53P15. 5-21 COL. W. F. WRIGHT, the auctioneer, Turner, Oregon. Phone 52. 6-11 WANTED A. farm F13. baud. Phone 63 5-24 FOB RENT 15V4 aere tract. G. W. Stewart, Rt 2, box 171A, Salem. 5-24 WANTED Stock hogs. Phone 24F23. 5-24 FOR SALE Two fine canary lingers. Phono 1824 evenings. 5-S7 SWITCHES made from Phone 1041, Mrs. Boyce. eombings. I tf TWO and three room furnished apart ments, 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2201 WANTED Women find children to pick strawberries and cherries.Phone 3F5. 6-27 11-OKSK, buggy and harness for sale. 22d St. ik1 Turner rood, or will trade for cow. 5-24 WANTED To rent, modern five or six room furnished house. Call W. V. Moore at Hotel Marion. 5-25 SECOND hand furniture for sale, rugs brass bod, tic, all in good condition. Phono Mrs. Chace 916. 5-24 FOR SALE Set of Encyclopedia Brit tanil?a, almost new, cheap. 1740 Court St. 5-24 ONIONS FOR SALE Extra fancy No. 1. $1.25 per sack. Center Street Feed shed. Phone 927. 5-2T FOR SALE 5 pass auto, good mechan ical condition, would make A-l truck price $350. Call at 418 Court St. 5-2H FOR 8 ALE 85 pounds Martha Wash ington beans- Warranted to grow. Phono 108F31. 5-24 WANTED A milker and route man, 1'incknry Bros. Dairy. Phone 1437. 5-25 FOR iJALH Good fresh milk cow. Also cboap work horso. Rt. 8, box 100. Phone 71F12. 5-2S OR painting and tinting, also auto ipaliting, (address 808 ,N. Liberty. Phono 76P6. s 5-24 FOR SALE A young driving marc, rubber tired top buggy and harness. Phone 14F13. OUR Foundry is running, we solicit your work. Anderson Steel Furnace Company. Phone-886. 5-25 WHITE Face Black Spanish eggs for . hatching. M. A. Vanderborg, Rt- 2. 5-25 WltJ OAT.T? fro.lB ntiB linlf SC tion stock ranch in eastern Oregon. , 441 N. Church St. o-& MONEY TO LOAN on real estate- H M. Hawkins, 314 Masonic building, l Balem. " WANTED Mohair at East Salem Tannery, 25th and .Oak St. Phone 8160M. FOR SALE Some fresh milch cows and farm horses, also want to buy a second hand binder.' Geo. Swegle. tf FOR RENT 4 front sleeping rooms i Hubbard bldg. W. H. Norris, receiv r, room 304. tf OB RENT Good five room modern koase Inquire 508 N. Oommermsl ' or phone 1549M. tf WANTED 60 Loganberry pickers, 11 acres good uerries, 8 miles from Salem, good camp ground, new ' shacks to camp in, wood, watprj will move you from Salem free. Hopmere stotion, Oregon Electric. Address OorvaU, Or., Rt. 2, box 49. -, tf eOUB one wants your property and you would sell. We charge no eom Bias ion for putting buyer and sell er together. For further information Oregon Realty Exchange Investment Co., Ine.. 14 Breyman bid?., Salem, Or, Chamber of Commerce bMff K" ens. Or- 250 3d St. Portland, Oregon tf calll at Journal office, pay for adv. au prove property. FOB SALE Stevens Durye car, suit able for truck, will sell cheap. Phone 734. 271 N. Commercial. U room oungaiow on or Dclore June ist. x-none iom uumurd oldg. tf lowing telegram was received by Man two ditti o, , . ... . ager O. B. Gingrich from H. L. Cor FOR SALE-Studebaker 1 spring btt) gtate chairmail Bed Cross: Imv? rT111,,86'1 Ptooe 734 "Advices just received from David- 0mJ" U son of National War Council, $100,000,- FOB SALE Jersey cow, 4 gal. " j , y ui. TO TRADE or sell, 3 burner gas range for chickens or wood. Inquire 1315 ' N. Church. S-25 uargvau prices, aiu iraae ana Win- ter St., J. F. Latham y; , WANTED Loganberry pickers, 3 acre yard adjoining City View cemetery. R D. Gibson. Phone 2113. 5-24 FOR SALE Good work mare, or wiU take colt as part pay on trade. Thom as Little, Turner, Rt. 3, box 3. 5-24 TEAM, weight 2700, wagon and har ness for sale, or trade for Ford. Call evenings 196 W. Wilson. 5-24 NOTICE to the Public After June 1st all business mnst be conducted os eash basis. Quarkeubusb Auto Supplies and Vulcanising. 5-31 WANTED Girl for housework on farm; treated as one of family. No children- Call in person 695 8. Com '1 St. after six o'clock. 5-24 FOR SALE Gold Coin and Burbank nnsprouted potatoes, suitable -for seed watt feed, 50 cento per eaek. Phone 50F14. 5-30 LOST -flaturdav afternoon, north 8a- lem, bunch keys, two round, one flat, C. A. VamCleve, 1540 N. Front. Re ward. 6-24 WOOD FOR SALE I have cut a ndco lot and am now ready to deliver W yon, give me the order early. Phone 2504W4. 5-2S WILL sell or trade foT city property my 73 acre river bottom farm, lo cated near Salem. Call at room 503, Salem Bank of Commerce bldg. 5-24 FOR RENT 9 room house In good re pair throughout, close in, modern ! conveniences, Biruui raruen in, rem m ,i i . Tory rcwuunuiv w on u y icuwi T.t' r. i D,,o n.-.j or 112 N. Commercial St. 5-28 I TVYR RAT.Ti! A fiinn rlairv rftnch 70 I u'rcH. U. iii cron. the rest nastnre. Good buildings, orchard and spring on place. Five miles from Salem. Address E. R. care Journal. 5-23 WANTED-Woodcutters, will furnish drag saw and all other tools, first growth fir. $1.50 per cord. Ralph Martin, 219 N. Com'l St. Phone 66. 5-24 HAVE many Salem men working West though strike still on. You can have vacancy few, quitters dftily. Over 900 working. See free employment of fice .across river from Oregon City. 5-25 , the meeting of Group 2, Oregon State LOST Sunday evening between Dea- Bankers Association. Mr. Garland is coness hospital and Reform school, i chairman of the board of directors of suit case with address "Jas. Best, ; the First. National bank of Lebanon. Salem, Ore." Finder phono 1236M He reports that Lebanon went over or leave with Jennie Best, U. S. 'tho top with more than its quota dur ational bank. Reward. 5-24 jng the Rod Cross drive this week mid . v that Saturday, flags will be presented READ Wan to get iirto eommunica- f0 neighborhoods that were early in tc tion inunodinltely wi'h two or thrco nortinor their nuota raised. industrious families who will go out . to camp and pick liognunernes. iara fa(!t (),at he is a Democrat and that in looks very premising. Pure water and Xjinn county, where the political corn ready wood right by shady camp pinion of the people is about two to ground. WiU take you out and back one tl)0 neT waVi ),e was elected as tree. Write, giving full particulars. one o tno lonesome Democratic sen K. Andersen, Salem, Et. 3, box 155. , 5-27 HOLSTEIN AUCTION Tu"sday May 28, on O. B. Miles farm, 5 .miles south of Salem on Pacific highway, 15 registered Ho'steins, herd bulls, cows, heifors and young stock; the best fa;milica of the nreed are repre sented in this ftile. Also 10 high grade Guernsey, Jersey and Holstein milk cows, ail hc-avy producers. 15 . head hogs, brood sows and pig's. Sale; starts at 1 oVlock. Catalog gives -full information, ask for one ;f O-: B. Miles or at tbiis office. O. B. Miles i proprietor. 5-27 , WANTED loganberry pickers for. 45 acres of berries located Vj mile; from carline at Salom Heights. Fif j teen minute service. Five cent fare to Salem. Fine camp grove, free wood, potato patch and straw for bedding. Water piped on camp grounds. No tents or bunk houses Telephone on camp grounds and free daily delivery of groceries Picking will start about June 17th. Telephone 21F2. B. Cunningham, Et. 3, box 121, Salem, Or. 6" JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL1 flARION EXCEEDS RED CROSS QUOTA BY LARGE MARGTN 'Reports Up to Noon Today Showed Excess of Over Five Thousand It was well that Salem and Marion county exceeded its quota during the present Red Cross drive, as the fol- 000 is minimum for Mav drive. Euro- oean conditions now nemand maximum subscriptions. Advise all chapters to en courage subseriptions exceeding allot gubgcriptiona Advise all chapters to en . :. .i : ..n,, ments 11 P.oss,ble nt; l"? ' , cea8e rr ,of the Uu,tea states nntl1 May 27- Acoruiug to cumpu-ltt rrpuna icc ed today at Red Croas headquarters, not only Salom but Marion county have exceeded their quotas, with a total amount from tne county or do,oio.ou. Polk conntv also reports its quota rais ed of $13,000. Reports from all districts were re- eeiv,"d complete today non, as follows. showing that Salem went $7,000 over its quota and tho entire county, $3,675.50 over: City of Salem, $22,000; Marion conn ty districts: Silverton, $4243; Aums v'ille and Shaw, $800; Hubbard, $600; Donald. $000: Gervais, $600; St. Paul, $500; Brooks, $400; Jefferson, $900; Mt. Angel. $700: Woodbnrn, $2,000; Aurora, $417.50; Monitor, $140; Stayton $1,000; Turner, $500; Butteville, $215. Mfiv 0mii Rankers M Jn Safem Toda Groups 2. of the Oregon State Bank ers Association is in session today at the Commercial Club auditorium. The session has been given over entirely to a general discussion of matters or in terest to bankers and the general bank ing business. Besides the Salem bankers, the fol lowing are in attendance: Ed W. Smith, casbieTot the Oregon State bank, Jefferson; H. Hirschberg, president of the Independence Nation al bank, Independence. Jos. J. Kober, cashier of the Banl of Mt. Anstel, Mt. Angel. N. A. Hafford, cashier Security State Bank, Woodburn. George J. Wilhelm, cashier First Na tional bank, llarrisbure. Alex Powers, cashier First National Bank, Lebanon. - W. E. Keyler, cashier Benton County nauonui rmuu. tui vmuo. T ..v:. xr.f:nol Bank. Albany. nuiil 1,1. uauotiuj directors, First National bank, Lebanon, J- Craven, cashier Dallas City National Bank, Dallas. W. H. Beard, cashier Bank of Falls City. Mrs. W. H. Beard, director of Bank of Falls City. R. A. Blanchard, with Live Stock S;ate Bank, North Portland. J. E. Engart, with Cattle Loan Co., Iortlund Senator Sam Garland Here Froa Lebanon Sam M. Garland, state senator from Linn county, is in the city attending Mi. Garland's fume arises from thej Exlrat -Th txatt t tHrlin- fJW PUttut Ihmt mad MmVork Chrrr Utrmai IS CODING Direct to- Liberty Theatre May 30-SI June 1 The undersicned wiU reteSve bids no till five o'ciirek p. m. June 3, 1918, fnr imnrAlunnult WH nt the Crtv ftf 8a'm. Oreaon. to the amount of $8,- 633i30, interest at the r4e of 6 perl'"? aeain cent per annum, payable semi-annually of Ko pi rtrorrnn Hnieh winf la W)H he sold for nt less tiian par and accrued interest-; date of bonds May 1, 15)18. The city reserves the right to refuse any and all bids. 5-29 " ES r,. !lW TAX MEASURE MUST BE ENACTED Leader Kitchen Now AibitsPremier Lloyd George, How His Opposition W3I Not Avail Washington, May 24. That a tax bill must be forced threvgh this ses sion of congress was the word convey ed to Representative Kitchin from the treasury depai anient tills afternoon fol lowing a conference between' McAdoo and President Wilson. Leader Kitchin, in announcing re ceipt of the word, declared he had not yet been able to talk with McAdoo per sonally, but that h held little hope of now averting the proposed measure. It is probable member of the con gressional finance committee will see the president late this afternoon, and receive the verdict. If the fcSR fe actually pressed, it will be because Precedent Wilson stands un qualifiedly behind MctAdoo in the fight. McAdoo today laid before the president fax-ts upon which the treas ury department based its plea for a new tax kill now. He "put it up to the president" for a decision and the president w understood to have reit erated his previously announced atajid support of MiAdoo' contention. The tvi9ou, if for a bill, mean that members ct congress will un doubtedly be delayed in getting Jbaok home for the fan' campaigns waten consideration has been largely respon silble for tha tii'.ter oppesdtion to act ion on tie bill. Kitiehin, however, declares he is still unconvinced aa to the necessity for the bill. If the president desires, the ways and means committee will work on the measure, but I intend to itell the house that no real reason for the Mil has been gives me. I will lead the fight Only if tie president comes ou unal terably in favor tt the measure. Our conference last uglfe moicafea tutu the president did not favor the meas ure, but .would abide by Sct'rettary Me Adoo's derision." Later Kitehin stated that "the bill will !be drawn np ,t raise $8,000,000 000", nearly double' the amount rais ed under present laws, and by far the largest tax ball in the world's maxory. "I expert to b02i hearings next week 'and that these will continue for about two we;ks," said Kitchin. "Af ter that it will require about six weeks for the eommrttee to write the Imh." EiehtT per cent of the new taxes wiU come from excess profits, ineom and inheritance, Kitehin decfared. "The house ways and means com mittee te determined to write tbS bill itself) and majority first Want to tot those who are waking big profits out of the war. Then we-want-to put a large share of the burden upon the rich." TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES National New York-Chicano postponed, rain, R. H. E. Bos'on 12 I Pittsburg 3 5 8 Ragan and Wilson j Steele, Jacobs, Harmon and Archer. American ' St. Louis 9 12 C PhiTMetohift -.....- 3 10 S Gallia and Nuuamaker; Myers, Ad ams and MicAvoy. Chicago 4 7 3 Boston 5 10 2 Danforth, Faber and Schalk; Bun and Agnew, Schang. Pleasing Entertainment by Junior High Schools Under tho direction of Miss Maude Joy Bcals, supervisor of music in the Salem elementary schools, the Grant and Lincoln junior high schools gave a most pleasing entertainment last even ing when they presented the operetta -Windmills of Holland." The operetta is replete with catchy songs and tho juniors made the best of the money opportunities to act and sing the parts of genuine little Dutch citiaens. And in order to inuke things appear true to the settings, tho beys wore the regulation wooden shoes. Considering that the entire entertain mcnt was f-'ivcu by seventh and eighth grade pupils, the acting and singing on the land Ving water. The project was really above the average and the is divided into two units, the first of audience in appreciation of their work .18,000 acres which will be reclaimed was most liberal with its applause. first and for the reclamation of whic,'. The stage settings were appropriate a bond of $100,01)0 was required by the with a stage curtain of the regulation j board. .; vonf unit contains 18,0 00 Holland windmill. The costuming with R"h"" T ' . . t v i i Idaho, is to have charge, of tlin en- 4ho umquc Dutch head dresnes wm H Umik(,r fif most becoming to the pretty youuK j Jfa mna(e t,(( ,o)(Mlizfltion . girls in the chorus. tasted by George B. Archibald former- The receipts from the entertainment., g(H,f;.j a,Hiit for the government, were $70 which is considered quite! Tae Xun'alo project also cropped up good as there ias so much doing else- , witr a request from thio firm enn where in the city lust night. I trading to furnish lumber for the Those taking the leading' parts so ! project end for the settlers on it, for an ably were Wilnfa Doremus as the jitcrease in price from $0 a thousand to mother- Aubrey Trnwick as ono of the i $1,1.50. This was favorably considered sons- Turfield Schindler as the portly, but no action was taken pending some father; Edith Young and Cleo WalkeTinumej as" daughters; Frank Patterson as the in,r;tn tnilpnt of music in Holland . ....... ... and Miry Schc, as the wee flsngnter. This was the first time that thc.the La))d Dcpm-tment at Washington i.tunior tiin scnnois mvc nivni m, t... itertainment and not only Miss Bls. the instrnctf.-, but the cast and the Dutch chf.rus may feel well pbused with their first rrrescntation of an rH U the Salem T.nMic . Stors durinsr tho t-t r-ssinn rf jl'" W Port,'r' ,7 , , was called the ii--oiiih "l mi un Iincnln of Linn county. Polities ere not esiiei-inlly botherine Mr Garland inst now he is iv!r" hi time mntly to patriotic work, de livering addresses thronehont Linn county and wherecver ass-igncd by the government. !COHSWYE!KE HELD CONCLUSIVE;! ever, Exonerates National ist Party Leaders Edinburgh, May 34. "There Is no doubt of the existence of a conspiracy for a great uprising in Ireland," Pre mier Lioyd-Gt-orge debated at a lunch eon her today. "I hare read the evidence. The Na tionalist leaders are not implicated." By Webb Miller (Vnr ed Press staff correspondent ( Dublin, May 21. The great mass of IrWi citizens will repudiate the rad aeial leaders of Sinn Feinityn, the in stant the government proves its charg es against thorn. Thin is the definite imprcssiou ob tained from conversations with fac tions readers and men in the streets. AM Ireland has steadied. The clear thfijikers are beginning to realize that America will not sympathize- with Ire land if she condones German plotting Level beaded Sinn Feiners are includ ed in the foregoing. But the most rad ical of the Sirni Feiners are more bit ter than ever. WSth the slogan "any thing to injure England," they refuse to consider the evidence, claiming it is all a "frame up." The Telctmph capatily enunciAtes the Nationalist policy. "The goverramont must prove a plot or apologize," the Telegraph said. "No middle course can be tolerated. The NationaSsts are particularly re sentful of the suggestion that Ireland sympatbir.es with German tyranny and object to" being covered with the slime of nro-Grniani.an. They believe in the great principles for whu-n Americ nas taken up the sword and behevw the plot story it merely a device to defame the country and injure tho national eamse " The slichteet move to enforce con- siriptiem will drive tho Nationalists omg . ' . , , u v.,,, ....v - arms for resiutance. Advance In Stocks Continues In Wall Street New York. May 24. The New Tork Evening Sun financial review today said: The advance which started near the close of yesterday's session of the New York stock exchange because or an oversold eondition, continued - today with prices generally seeking higher levels. All classes of Btocks except the copper iwues participated in the up ward movement, but the specialties ad- vanned mrTe rapidly than issues which lend themselves less easily to specula tion. Tradine was on a moderately large scale, at times exceeding in rate Thursdc.v'o session, when nearly 900,- 000 shares changed hands.. One third nf the day's volume was provided by United States Steel common, Sales of 5,000 shares to 15,000 share blocks be- ine common and the sale of 25,000! shares by one nou-se an eany ioreiwuu fw.tnrft. While stocks were firm, not to say strong, for certain issues, trad ers did not feel that a definite trend was indicated. It was a good traders' market, with professional dealings the feature. Early ;n the fourth hour' there were a series of vigorous advances, putting stocks at the high points for the day. This was followed by a sharp reaction with evidenco of profit 'taking which appeared when all loans rose to six per cent. A typical examplo of the market movement whs that of United States Steel common. This stock, after sell ing at 11.1 7-8, up 1 5-8, sold ,8 below the previous closing. It rallied sub stantially, showing a snmll net gain for the day. Liberty 4'i's made a new low record and the second 4's duplicated the previous low. Othei bonds wore stendy. Desert Land Board Has Approved Jordon Project The Desert Lend Board is in session this afternoon, and has considerable business before it. It approved the contract for reclamation nf Jorrton Vallev allowing a lien of tin 2n acre nto the matter. Mr. Morson was on hand ad took up the matt-r of resurrecting the Morson Ico-mivinv, He aked the board a one r . . , , , , with , 0 Me ,f ,t woum s,,i the Zi,wni acres ; (,ireft at , 05 an ar.rc t press time ne wag HtUl discussing the question. No Fatal Accidents Reported During Week Onriiic th week ending -May 2.'!, In clusive, there were reported to the ,4at industrial accident; commission 51H e-cidctits. of whieh number there j were n fatalities. Of the total num-1 ber reported. 4!)7 wc.-e subject to the JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL1 it Notes for the Home grown Strawberries, Our vegetables are kept f cooling vapor spray. WE HAVE FOR SATURDAY Fancy California Head Lettuce, ! New Los Angeles Cabbage, - ' Home-grown Spinach Greens, Walla Walla Asparagus, And all other seasonable vegetables. Many are taking advantage of. our Home Cooked i Food Department. Why The Court Street Grocer. lHM State House News The regular bar examinations will be held in the supreme court room Tues day next. Monday a preliminary ex amination on literary requirements will be held. A class of 28 is regis tered to take the examination. Articles of incorporation were filed today as follows: Tho W. M. Barnctt Estate, of Was co, Sherman county, with capital stock ot $75,000 and object to conduct any kind of business anywhere. United Motor Bus Company, of Port- land, capital stock $10,000 and object to operate motor vehicles ia the city of Portland. 9 Portland, capital Block $50,000 and ob- ject to do a general contracting and kL,.. Oregon Beta Chapter of Pi Beta Phi, hwm of three and 'Pun' J of CoTvallis, property values $300, and im rAl "wll object to perpetuate tho purposes of the fraternity and to provide a club house and living quarters for its mem bers. ine.axr -nw ..jiTfiOO ook books with inatrmtions how pany oi roruana niea supp ementary articles chancina its name to "Amaaon Tire Supply Company." Secretiry Olcott being unable to pur cbase Italian flags, owing to tho sup ply in Portland being exhausted, hud several made from bunting and those are floating over the state bouse. Secretary Olcott at' the request of tho governor has sent notices to the members of the emergency board call ing a meeting of that body at tho state house Wednesday, May 29. Tho governor had received a letter from Chairman Cordley of the state lime board, asking him that the emergency board be called to pass on the question i v.jui,.ij( luu mute lime uuuru,- iu piuviuw ur nio completion and operation of the plant at Gold Hill. Of the $20,000 appropria- tion made by the last legislature but $2,000 remains in the fund. Several Candidates File Expense Statements John S. Smith, congressman, 3d dis trict, democratic, $6 Walter M. Pierce, governor, dumo cratic, 4101. M. D. Clifford, circuit judge, 8th dii-titict, demon rn'tir, $21.ii0, Chas. T. Swonney, state penator, 6th distrk't, diiiiwrntiic, $13.50. Geo. W. Stiaple.'on, circuit judge, 4th distidmt, diipuitinitm. 'No. 4, republi can, $.112.-I0. ,(. R. Mtnnnarrl, representative, Cth diHtriict, rc,pulMi.ii, $20.30. John Lrwi'llen, repres ntntivo, Kith diNtrw-t. repmlilienn $27.75. H. L. J'MoirMiri, represeintative, 1Stlt din ri!'t, repniblirau, $00.U3. R. A. Nielsen, roprcsenUHvO, imh district. tC.Dublicnil. $10.11. E. P. Dodd, reiprcsen-tative, 23d dis-i-triet, republican, $5. j provisions of the compcnialicn law, 25. w.-re frei.ni tirnwi ana eorporueious i wlik-h have rejneted tho provisions oi thn coinrensation law, and 13 wore frrim piililic utility corporations not subjei't to the provisions of tho com-, pflii'sation law, one of whom wus a pas- j senger. ALL NEW SHOW TODAY 1111 I! UAUDEVILL ALL NEW SHOW TODAY ALWAYS GOOD HOST TIMES GREAT ALSO BABY MARIE. OSBORNE In a Timely 3-Act Feature The Little Patriot" Housekeeper i per box ..,.15c i resh and crisp under our f not you? Phones 256, 257 Oregon Wheatless FitMnWeek or Two The Rev. Robert S. Gill is home from Portland where he attended a war conference and a -meeAing of county food adnvinistiators. Aieieording to rhn plan outlined, Oregon will become a wheatress tsta'e within a week or two, and when this order is put into effect, the govorument will gather np all the surplus flour not only in stores but from tie homes and prepare for ship ment to Europe. Aor1ingi to lhe feyierod govern ment reports, the wheal situation extremely critfcal just at present an iwegon may ou 'iineu up wnu u and other states where the people are ge.-inf along without wheat products, i The voosiunptioB of ee,t may also 'be curtailed as the government experts rienrftil thoro must It less meat cn- Nmed, and that the artowenwi might be tM' two pounds a week for - web 'Horam lnwtead of the present &Uow- '"' ,W- :f ' I. th. use (of more potatoes, th TWinty food ad- . , . .., . . : H,c !mirniaraioT is wis wwr iuiviuK r. Mflo in the home fare. The J9 1 ' " '! ".,. ,j,i Ihooks aro sent out under the federal frank. ' . JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL TODAY AND SATURDAY tkCmi LAW OF COMPBNSATlOf SaZNICKPlinUR5 A BEAUTlr UIi e-AUT l MA TURE OF MODERN AMER ICAN LIFE ALSO LONESOME LUKE A 2 Reel Comedy Riot SUNDAY "BIG BILL FARNUM" In "THE CONQUEROR" LIBERTY THEATRE i W4 rmmmmmmmmmmmkim v "j1"1 r r j ;f . - ifH . ' - ' 'f IfjLICH I OtheatreO I