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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. ORE. THURSDAY. MAY 30. 191. FIVE 1HIIMtMMt M NEW. TOD AY MM IF Y00 WANT TO BUY OH SELL SOMETHING, TOfT WHISPER IN A Wai-OSE A JOURNAL WANT AD CLASSIFIED ADVEETISQIO XJLIZS B& par wOTfMow Today: iMk UMWtiM 1 On weak ( iuerti-M) Om bmbU (SO iiMrtiMi) 17e The Capital Journal will act ro pooaibla for mora thai ea inoertioa. fui errars in Classified. Advertiiementj Baal your advortiaeirvejit the first thy U appear and notify n immediately Miniinnm charge. 15. MULTIGBAPHING Phona 340. 6-25 MONEY to loan, 744 N. ComX 5-S1 X8 SALE Fresh cow. A50. Phone 24F14. . 5 31 FOR BENT Weber Grand piano. Phone 63F13. tl 9 PIG'S at auction Sat. June 1, 10:30 a. m. See page 5 for particulars. 5-30 A SNAP 30 acres, modern bungalow, running water, $12300. Phone 794. 5-31 LOST Woman's clove on CenteT St. Finder phono SlfTD. 5 30 WANTED A 'dishwasher at Koyale Cafeteria. tf FOE SALE) Or Tent a 10 room house with 2 acre. 1835 (-enter. 5-31 FORD FOB SALE '13 model. Address 1245 Waller St. 6-1 INDIAN motorcycle for sale, at Wood ry's auction Saturday. 5-30 41330 LOAN wanted on eloee ia prop- erty. Socotofsky, 311 State St. 5-31 FOR SALE 1 pig, 5 month old. 2295 south Church St. 5-30 MOTORCYCLE and gasoline engine for eaie. 261 Court St. 6-1 BUGS vacuum cleaned. 50c. L. L. Buckner, Phone 1022. 5-31 COL, W. F. WRIGHT, the auctioneer, Turner, Oregon. Phone 52. 6-11 SWITCHES made from combings. Phone 1041, Mrs. Boyce. ' tf FOR SALB-S. C. W. Leghorn hens Tancved and O. A. C. strain, 1541 D St. 6-30 FOR SALE 1917 Ford. Inquire Harry Humphries at Bligh Hotel Friday afternoon or Sat. forenoon. 5-31 FOB SALE Or rent, 10 acres, all in crop, 4 miles out. buildings. Phone 270M. ' 5-31 FOR BENT Cheap, 19 acres of young orchard land, plowed. Konte 4, box 42. 6-1 F RRBNT New 5 room house, sleep ing porch, basement- Inquire 755 N 21st. Phome 1138J. 6-5 FOB SALE Or rent, 5. room house, crop, 4 miles out, buildings. Phone 70M. o-au FO RSALE Or rent, 5 room house, hot and cold water, 2 lots, garden all in. Phone 270M. 5 30 WANTED Several nice appearing, wideawake young ladicB. Apply 209 U. S. Nat- bank bldg. at 9 a. m. 5-30 WANTED Buggy and single harness, in good condition. Must be cheap Kt. 2. box 36, TurneT, Or. 5-30 TWO and threo room furnished apart ments, 491 N. Cottage. Phon 2201 MONEY TO LOAN on real estate- H. M. Hawkins, 314 Masonic building, Salem. tf WANTED Mohair at East Salem Tannery, S5th and Oak St. Phone 2160M. tf FOB SALE Some fresh milch cows and farm horses, also want to buy a second hand binder. Geo. Swegle. tf FOB RENT 4 front sleeping room in Hubbard bldg. W. H. Norri, receiv er, room 304. tf tXa BENT Good five room modem houo. Inquire 506 N. Ooanmereial Bt. or phon 1649M. tf FOR SALE Dresser, round dining ta ble, earpets, stands, beds, springs, awttress, dishes. Inquire 444 S. High 531 FOB SALE -One young Rod Pole bull, well bred; and one red Durham, -well brod. Phone 1251W or inquire 347 N. High. 6-4 WANTED Furnished house, will take Kant cure of same; close in preferred, will rent for some time if suited. Address B. J. Care Journal. 5-31 WANTED Loganberry picker at end of car line, Salem Height; good camp ground for those wanting to eanrp; will pay lVi ets. for those that oUy through. Phone 99F12. 5-31 WANTED 60 Loganberry picker, HVi acre good Denies, S mile from Salem, good camp ground, new hack to camp in, wood, water; will asove you from Salem free. Bopmer atetion, Oregon Electric Address Oervais. Or, Bt. 2, box 49. , tf OMB one want your property and jn would sell. W eharge bo eom aaiioa for putting buyer and aell r together. For further Information nwm TtnaH- TrrCha.ne Investment o, I nr., 14 Breymaa bldg., Salem, Or Ok-mber of Comas eree bid-, Ea- ' feno, Or 250 3i Bt Portland, Oregoa. FOB SALE Steven Durrea ear, uit- OM jor track, will tell cheap. Phone 734. 271 N. Commercial. U FOB BENT One 6 room and on S room bungalow, on or before June 1st Poos 1644 Hubbard bldg. tf FOB SALE Studebaker IK spring wagon, will sell cheap. Phone 734, 271 N. ComX tf WANTED 2000 tomato plants. In quire G. W. Haniiller, 1527 Center. . 5-30 FOR RENT 5 room, modern flat, furnished or uufurniahed. Call 1737 W. 5-30 FOB SALE Harley-Davidson motor cycle, 75. C. E. care Capital Jour nal. 5-31 FOR SALE Lead and linseed oil at bargain price. 810 Trade and Win ter St., J. F. Latham. tf WANTED By the Westiako Lumber - Co at WestJake, (Jr., four saw mill men. 5-31 NOTICE to the Public After June 1st all business must bo conducted on cash basis. Quackenibush Auto Supplies and Vulcanizing. 5-31 FOR SALE Gold Cola and Burbank unsprouted potatoes, suitable for seed and feed, 50 cents per sacs. Phone 50F14. 5-30 NOTICE is hereby given that the firm doing business as the Huteheon Paint Co. has this day been dissolv ed, May 29, 1918. Robert Huteheon. 6 1 FARM FOB BENT 140 acre farm, near Turner, well improved, crop all in; Iffirst class dairy farm, running water. All ready to move onto. Ap ply at Turner State Bank. 5-31 WANTED 6 to 10 Loganberry pick ers, women or experienced family preferred, good camping ground, well, potato patch and wood, 7 miles south; transportation furnished. 1MC if stay through. X care Journal. 6-3 BEBBY PICKERS WANTED Larg est yard in the valley. Good camp ing, good water, provisions on the ground. We move you out to yard and back to town. Picking begins about June 25th. Register now. we pay one cerit with 3-8th cent bonus per pound. L: H. Roberts, Bt. 7, Sa lem, Or., Phome 41124. tf I MEAN BUSINESS Have real pur chaser for both an improved ana an unimproved farm, but unless you are the owner and have a good buy, do not waste time answering, as I mean business. State price, terms, and par ticulars in your first letter. H. O. Irwn, 316 Sjtock Exchange bldig., Portland, Or. 5 31 15LOGANEEBBY pickers wanted; good picking, good camping ground, can walk ana live at nome oniy ia minutes walk from snd of bridge. Wallace road, Polk county; would also like to register same crew for picking beans. W. C. Franklin. Phone 52F14. tf YOU CAN BUY my home, built 2 years ago and four lots on car line, 15 minutes ride from State and Com mercial,. big chicken house, pig pen, , cow shed, garden all in end growing, some fruit and nut trees. Electric lights, line well, just outside city limits; taxes last year less than $16 This is a bargain if you want a nice home; can be bought for less than cost to build house now. Address W. H. S. care Journal. 6-1 WANTED Loganberry pickers for 45 acres of berries located Vi mile from carline at Salem Heights. Fif 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. Pickers can make from $2.50 to $3.50 per day; season wi!l last from 5 to 6 week. Pickling will start about June 17th. Telephone 21F2. B. Cun .uinijlittm, Bt. 3, box 121, Salem, Or. 6-6 Bank Statements Are Compiled by Bennett " Reports on the call of May 10 show that the 24 banks and trust companies in the city of Portland carry deposit tnfulinir l 06.315.317.47. In a statement covering the Portland depositories, is sued yesterday by Will H. Bennett, state superintendent of banks, items which, according to law ar rccaoneu hnw the following figures: Dividends unpaid, $6629.76: due to other banks. il5,tw.Z3s.l4 deposit uue uau troasm-r. S793.000: deposit subiect in Check (Including cashiers' checks and certified cheeks, utf,(,a2z.aa; aemauu certificates of deposit, 1,638.211.19; srtificatps nf dcDosit. 15.286.937.- 68; savings deposits, 122.551,843.19; pos tal savings deposits, ii,oii,ou.ou; un ited States deposits, $4,518,054.29; de posits Uuited State disbursing oficer $41,266.31. TORNADO IN NEBRASKA. T.irfioM Veb. Mav 30. This vicin ity was visited by a damaging tornado between 12 and 1 o'cioc. mis morn it Ttnv Bidirewav farm nine JU5. , - . .v. were injured, some seriously, umy u-. foundation of the house was leit. am outbuildings were destroyed. Berry Tickets, Journal Office SALEM HONORS THE NATIONS HEROES BOTH THt L1YINGAKD DEAD Great Crowd Attends With G. A. R . at Cemetery The Afternoon Ceremonies Notwithstanding the Oregon mist that hovered over Salem for an hour this morning, the largest crowds in years attended the memorial services held at tiho Fust Methodist church at 9 o'clock. And by the liberality of the automobile owners of calem, every vet eran was taken to the cemeteries for the customary Memorial day services and the decoration of the graves. The services there were simple and the beautiful cemetery, a veritable gar den of bloom and fragrance, it seemed was visited by practically the entire city- No grave was neglected, no Jittl mound left without a few flowers at least, placed there though many were by strange hands. A slight rain just before noon tended to hurry the crowds home. Governor Withycombe spoke in part as follows at the morning services: "Never in the history of our coun try has the clouds beer so dark. While I have the utmost confidence in Am erican arms, yet we must depend on God to help us in thia great struggle. In past times, we have been fortunate in having men to lead this country dur ing its trials. Washington lid not de pend entirely on the force of arms, but put his trust in the Divine God. I be lieve Washington was blessed with uJ vine power. "I know that Lincoln's heart was filled with the divine God "and we al so know thalt President Wilson has the right spirit. I say all hail and honor to cur veterans who saved our country in its day of trial. "We now have 30.000 Oregon men under training and in the service. May our prayers be that tbey may prevail against the enemy. Uur nag stands for more than at any time an our ms torv andl in the future America will e;and out in letters of gold es the great savior of the world. Rev. W. C. Kantner of the First Con gregational church, Saleim spoke in .part as follows: " Ours is not to be the prayer of hate. We are in this con flict with a spirit sublime and that i to do the meet flood for the world. We havo no hymns of glorification. We do not cry 'America tor everything.' uoa help us to hold our own until the work is done." The Memorial parade from the ar mory to the state house grounds was one of the largest ever witnessed and was of especial interest from the feet that the school children were well represented as well as the patriotic and fraternal' organizations of the city. The program at Willsou park was carried out. according to. schedule. To night special service will be held in all the churches. Two More Trusties Leave: Caught by State Police The state polios made their first cap ture yesterday when they rounded up Robert Burns and Charles Potter, trus ties at the brickyard, who left shortly after 1 o'clock. The trusties armed with shovels, which they swung nonchalantly over their shoulders to deceive the guard into believing they were honest workingmen, and walked up the bank of Mill Creek away from the yard. Their escape was discovered shortly after. Warden Murphy started a large posse of his own after the fugitives and noti fied Major Deich at Portland of the es cape. A posse of 14 state police were on the job by 6 o'clock, and by 7:30 they had bagged their game. Warden Murphy gives all of the credit to the police for making the capture. Richard Fickcrt was the memoer oi the nflw force that spied and caught the men. Burns is serving from two to 20 years for forgery from Multnomah county, and Potter from two to 10 years for larceny from Baker county. McOAMANT FINALLY QUITS. Wallace McCamnt, associate justice of the supreme court yesterday submit ted his resiguatirn to Governor witny combe, to become effective June 4. Charles A. Johns of Portland will be ap pointed imediately after Justice Me Camant ' resiirnation become effective, Mr. Johns is the republican nominee for the pace as associate justice now held by Judge McCamant, which would have become vacant January a, 1919, had that jurist not deeirded to resign. Card Confesses Plot Letters Were Taken San Francisco, May 30. A keply laid plot for revenge against the man who killed his son landed E. Chapin Gard in jail here today on the technic al charge of disturbing the peace. Incidentally the plot stirred the United States secret service and the navy intelligence bureau from Virginia to California, and resuted in the ar rest of another of Gard ra sons. According to local police, Gard con fessed last night that he wrote "fake' letters mysteriously alluding to the Mare Island navy yard explosioa of July 9, 1917, which caused nine deaths Thtese careffuNy denned lettero by implication brought the names of James K Maloney and Charleo Wil mott into suspicion. It - was Maloney who several months ago was acquitted on the charge of killing Gard 'a son in a saloon brawl Wilmott had testified that young Gard started the fight. RACES POSTPONED New York, May 30. The automobile races scheduled for today at Shecps head Bay track were called off on ac count of bad weather. The race will be run Saturday. SHERIFF VILL BRING ERKEST BLUE BACK Is Under k&teent for Lar ceny of $2-300 From West Salem Sheriff W. I. Needham left this morning for Ketchikan, Alaska, to bring to Salem for trial Ernest Blue, a farmer attorney of Salem, charged with lareeny of public money belong-! ing to West Salem. 1 The last time Mr. Blue waa seen in Salem waa when ho announced that he was going on a fishing trip, some time during the summer St 1916. The grand jury ia session. March of thia year returned an indictment against hkra for larceny of $2300. He was located shortly afterwards at Ketchikan, Alaska, where he, has been out on bond of $5000. Upon has return to Salem with Sheriff Needham he win be under tho necessity of so curing a bond for the same amount a fixed by Judge Kelly or be taken to the county jail to awart trial. His case will be called at the term of the cir cuit court to begin next week. It is understood that Walter Wins- low has been employed by West Salem to assist the prosecution as Mr. Wins- low handletu the. case be lore the grand jury thia spring. A rather sensational trial is antici pated on account of the fraternal and social associations of Air. Blue. four Other Officers Classed With Wood by General Pershing Washington, May 30. That General Pershing vetoed other than Major Gen eral Wood's overseas assignment was learned here today. lour other prominent generals un derstood to be J. Franklin Bell, Hugh Scott, John r. Morrison, Thomas H- Barry were sand to have been slash ed from his list of desirables for im portant commands overseas. Ae a result Bell was first assigned to the Western! department command, though physically fit' for overseas work. Later, ho wa ahiPted to Canip Upton, N. Y. Scott was shunted to command Camp Dix and the others will not get overseas duty, it is un derstood. Wood is slated for active ser vice and will not have to take up the San Francieco post. He may not see foreign duty, however. Three of the men formerly were chiefs of staff of the army, and as such ranking offioers of the army. They are Scott, Wood and Bell. Barry was once assistant chief of staff. TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES National Morning games New York'Philadelphia postponed, ram. B. H. K. St. Louis :.. 0 4 1 Pittsburg - 8 10 0 Packard, Tuero and Gonzales: Miller and Schmidt. Cincinnati 9 15 1 Chicago 6 10 0 Toney and Wingo; , Tyler, Weaver, Carter and Killifer. Afternoon games M, First game Boston 2 6 1 Brooklyn 1 7 1 Nehf and Henry; Grimes, Marquard and Miller. Second game Boston , 4 7 .1 Brooklyn 3 8 4 Hearne and Henry; Griner and Krue ger. New York ... 6 10 0 Philadelphia 3 9 2 Demaree and McCarty; Oescbger, Wateon, Tiroeup and Burns, Dilhoeler. St Louis 4 7 0 Pittsburg 0 6 3 Dunk) and Gonzales; Harmon and Blackwell. American Morning games PhUaderpliua-New York and St. Louis-Detroit postponed rain. Washington 19 4 Boston 9 12 0 Shaw, Hanson and Ainsmith; Leon ard andi Sehang. Chicago 4 15 1 Cleveland . 3.11 2 Williams, Shellenhach and Schalk; Enzmann and O'Neill. Afternoon games Philadelphia 15 4 New York 2 5 1 Gregg and MeAvoy; Caldwell and Walters. Washington 4 11 1 Boston 0 6 2 Ayer and Picnich; McCabe, Molli neux and Agnew, Sehang. St. Louis 16 0 Detroit 2 11 0 Callia and Nuna maker; Dauss and Yelle. A Bed Cross rally win bo held at Macley next Saturday. The program of the day will begin at 10:30 o'clock in the morning. At noon a chicken dinner will be served by the Bed Cross Auxi liary of MaoV-ay and eating will be in order until 2 o'clock. After the dinner, the program will be continued and will include several prominent speakers from Portland and Salem. The Salem orators will include the Bev. B. 8. Gill, Seymour Jones and August Huckestein. Singing will be by Mrs. Hallie Hinges Durdall of Salem and Mrs. Clara H. Waldo of Portland. At the close v tile program an auction sale will be held and as the final event there will be a danc in the evening. Toe young man who Is anxious to be come a birdman may yet havie a chance the navy announces in a circular that the aviation section is wide open. The navy also wants every man who ha any ability as a mechanic and there is room for 5,000 or more. Those who wish to enroll in the naval reserve should apply to recruiting officer J. E. Adams at the postofice, upstairs. 4 NEWS FROM THE BIG STORE :::: S. .LIC These Suits run in values to $50.00 while they last, TQ E your selection "... iPO.UV; See display in Court street window. YOU WILL HAVE TO ACT QUICK TO AVAIL YOURSELF OF THIS OPPORTUNITY . .Ml REPORT ISSUED TODAY Repulse of Three German At tacks Reported by General Pershing Washington, May 30 Bepulse of three German attacks was reported in General Pershing' supplemental re port received here today under date of May 29. "May 29 Last night in Lorraine the .enemy was agun very active aigaiiwt our itroops. There was again considerable shelling with gas, but the results obtained; were very small. Pro tected by an artillery barrage, a raid ing party of about fifty attempted to suround one of out advanced posts. The attack wa a complete failure, the enemy losing ten dead and four wound ed. ' ' During the night two other attacks were prevented by our barrage of ma chine gun fire, the enemy failing to penetrate our wire. "The credit) for bringing down planes reiported in, yesterday's com munique, ia given to Lieutenants Eickenbacher and HamMeton and not to Lieutenant Hickenbaeher and Lieu tenant Campbell as rcponen. "This morning an English aviutcr returning from bombing exin-dHtion was wounded in the arm. He was chas ed by two eneimy maehiinra. Lieutenant Oaimpbetll drove the hostile airplane off cnaMing1 the English aviator to return to his airdrome safely." Local Artisans Will Hold Memorial Services Tonight Tonight at the Artisan hall in the Odd Fellows building, the local Artisan lodge will hold an open memorial nwct inif in enmmpmnrfitinn of the death of Oregon soldier and sailors numbering 140 who have given their lives aunng the present conflict. In intprpstinir nrnirram. patriotic ill nature, will be presented aud short ad dresses will be given by members of the lodge and other fraternal organizations. Every patriotic organization in the city will be represented and the public in general is invited. Of the 140 Oregon men who have lost their lives in the great war, ten are from Salem and vicinity. Their names are: Paul Bie.h, Ivan Bellinger, William M. Catton, Bay Mark, Edward Oittinf, Clarence H. M inker, Benjamin Me Cl"l land, George L. Rardin, Curtis W. Wil son, Earl William Mollencop. A list of all who have died for their eountry coming from Salem will be rcud by the Bev. Bobert S. Gill. Frank Da vey will deliver an address. Tlw meeting is in charge of Mr1 George Tcrwiligi r. The two navy recruit yesterday, enlist ing through the local recruiting offi cer J. E. Adams, were Gilbert P. Myers of Gate, going in as fir'mao and Klmo C. Jory, enlisting in the hospital corps. Penitentiary Short of Money Says Murphy TKe first deficiency appropriation to he asked for by a state institution MM SUIT SPECIAL t Through a most fortunate purchase New York Representative, we are in a most beautiful line of mm The product of one of the leading Ladies' Tailor ing establishments. There are. TAFFETAS, JERSEYS, COMBINATION RAJAH AND CREPE DE CHINE, in Navy, Black and colored combinations. :T7v cpiDiCinirj s. French Premier Had Very Narrow Escape - Paris, May 30. Premier Cleinenceau has returned from 4c the front where he visited the forward lines near Fere-En-Tar- . dtnoia. He passed a cross road $ where, three minutes later a $ French general was killed by a bursting shell. "Our men are even more mag nificant than I hoped," Clem- enceau said on his return." They iji go into battle singing. Their $ chief likewise is worthy of the 4 greatest praise." 4 ft ADVANCE WILL HALT. ijt 4c Zurich, May 30. An official $ uotUvs from grand headquarters 4c warning the people not to expect the advance to continue at the same rate it has for the past few 4c days, was published in German 4c newspapers today. 4c "The enemy' r.'sistance is 4c 4c desperate," the notice eontin- 41 4c ued. "Counter attacks are to 4c 4c be expected. Our losses have 4c only been commensurate with 41 4c the importance of the struggle" 4c 4c . 4c 4c 4 4c 4 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c HETDKBSON BAWSON At 10:30 o'clock Tuesday morning Miss Grace Viola Rawon and George A. Henderson were married at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Alice Rawson or 13 10 South Liberty street. The Rev. H. N. Aldrirh, pastor of the Leslie M. E. church, officiated with Hie ring ceremony. Only the immxwli ato friends of the two families were present. Mr. and. Mrs. Henderson left yester day Vancouver where the groom already had a home prepared. He lis employed in one of the Vancouver h.ip vards. The wedding was the culmination of a neighborhood romance as the bride home has been with her mother at 1310 South Liberty street and the home of the grown rnvril recently wn ju'rt ai'ros the Btreet at 1309 South Ubcrty street. will probably be in the latter yart of June .which the state penitentiary will ak for about fc)0,000 to tarry it thru the balunco of the biennimn. About 12,000 now remains of the $180,000 appropriations made by the last legis lature to provide for maintenance of the prison. This $12,000 will probably be gone by the latter part of July. The emergency beard will be asked to meet next month so that provision may be made for having funds on hand when the mairtenane appropri ation is gone in August. ECKttANT- aicerpg HMJ.1 IL" '."."U.M FOR THROAT AUD LCHGS A fWam rompoond tht will fcrln r. ltf In many out and clirnir an0. I'tovVla In handiot form, a buaitf rm 6f hlfrhly rPMimmiindiHl hv aoknc. f'ti tains no harmful drvsa, Try them todajr. 50 cents a box, including war tax For sale br all drturcMs Erkman Laboratory, I'liiliidfJi'hla 0 by our receipt of i TTTTTTTTTfTTTTTTTTTTe Director of Mint . Will Soon Be Married Washington, May 30. Announcement of the approaching wedding of Bay Baker, director ol the mint to Mrs. Alfred G, Vanderbilti widow of the lat Alfred Gwynn Vanderbilt, who lost hi life in tho sinking of the Lusitania, was maite today. Tho wedding will take place early in Juno. Senator Kie Fithan, Nevada, will be best man and among a small group to attond the wedding will bo Secretary McAdoo, whose son married Mrs. Vanderbilt' step sister; Secre tary of the President Tumulty, lir. Gary T. Grayson, president's aide and other notables. The honeymoon will bo west, follow ing which the couple will reside in Washington where Baker will continue his duties as' director of the mint. Since the loss of her husband, Mrs. Vanderbilt has given her time to war work and charity, being prominent in Bed Cross and canteen service in New York, abandoning entirely all social functions. Where Those Reaching Majority Since June 5 May Go To Register The young man who has attained, the as(o of 21 yeans since June 5, 1017, mux reuister June 8 and the local boards have designated the following plaioe: Court house at Salem; City hall at Silrerton; City hall at Jefferson iii charge of J- T. Jones; City hall at Mill City in charge of D. B. Hill; City hall, at Stayton in charge of J. W. Mayo. Local board No. 2 at Woodbiirn, has desiiinnted the city hall at Wood burn and the city hall at Silverton. It is not material where the young man regiator and he may eiiooBe the mopti convenient) place, but it is very ma terial that ho should appear at one ofl the designated registering places. Ex cuses may go in civil but not in mili tary affairs and the young man who faii to register will have the federal authorities kioking him up. Farmer Near Wocdbarn Threatened His Father Asa Mishler. who lives about fivs miles beyond Woodburn on the Pacific, highway, was brought before Judge Webster yesterday afternoon charged with wrongfully and1 in a violent man ner saving to his father, J. D. Mish- ler, "I cai'ue ,riparod to- kill you " and "I will get you some time," aud with the use of other violent language) airainst J. D. Mishler. The complaint was sworn to by the man s father and wife. He ws brought id by Constablo Percy1 M. Vcrny. Being granted per mission by tho judg to talk he ack nowledged saying to his father, "I will get my children or you may send for an undertaker." To the charge in the complaint MUhler plead ntl guilty, His bond was placed at $50O and tho caso will coane up for trial eith er Friday afternoon or Saturday of this week. It seems that tlcre was general family quarrel on acennt of the six children, in the Asa JIiKhler family. He wsu reported to the officers here as a dangerous man, but ho submitted to arrest without rcsistf.iice and beforrt ''if court his dfiiMsancr was that of a most peaceful citizen.