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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. ORE. FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1918. FIVE r"mM I NEW TODAY! fllll II t H IF YOD WANT TO BUY OR SELL SOMETHING. DONT IN A WELL" USE A JOURNAL WANT AD CLAM8CFIED JLDYEBTTRTMQ &ATa Katie par word New Today: ah tit insertion li Oh week (9 insertions) - Om month (So insertion) 17e The Capital Journal will iot km. apeasible t more tana on inaartiaa. lor mui in Classified AdrartveaaMBta Bead jeur advertiaetaeat the tint ey II appeer and notify aa immediate Minimum anarga, 15c MTJLTIGRAPHINa Phoa. MO. . (-89 MONEY to loan, 741 N. Com I 5-31 FOB SALE Fresh cow. $50. Phone 24F14. 5-31 FR RENT Weber Grand piano. Phone 62F13. tf A SNAP 38 acres, modern bungalow, tunning water, $2300. Phone 794. 5-31 A NURSE wants nursing or maternity eases in tor home. Phone 2501 J 4. 6-6 200 YOUNG rooslters, seven week old, 29 cents each. Phone 8F22. 6-1 FOR SALE Body Brussels rug, 'ex tension dining taMe. 300 CapitoL 6-1 LABORERS WANTED At ElectrU power house. Mill and Liberty St. 6-1 FOR SALE Or trado foT young stock, good mule team. Phone 59F4. 6-3 WANTED A 'dishwasher (at Royale Cafeteiria. tf FOR SALE Or rent a 10 room house with 2 acres. 1X35 Center- Phone 1091. 531 FORD FOR SALE '13 model. Address 1245 Waller St. 61 INDIAN motorcycle lor sale, at Wood ry's auction Saturday. 5-30 1250 LOAN wanted on close in prop erty. Soeolofsky, 311 State St. 5-31 MOTORCYCLE and gasoline engine for eate. 261 Court St. 6-1 BUGS vacuum cleaned, 50c. L. L. Buckner, Phone 1022. 5 31 COU W. F. WRIGHT, the auctioneer, Turner, Oregon. Phone 52. 6-11 SWITCHES made from combings. Phone 1041, Mrs. Boyce. tf FOR SALE 1917 Ford. Inquire Harry Humphries at Bligh Hotel Friday afternoon or Sat. forenoon. -"5-31 FOR SALE Or rent. 10 acres, all in crop, 4 miles out. buildings. Phone 270M. . 5-31 FOR RENT Cheap, 19 acres of young orchard laud, plowed. Route 4, box 42. 61 FOR RENT Now 5 room house, sleep ing poiah, basement. 755 N. 21st. Phonoeo olooloo38J. 6-6 FOR SALE Wihite Wcudcr seed beans U. C. Zenlger, 2575 Cherry Ave.Phono evenings 10F22. " 6;4 M AN WANTED For dairy farm, steady job, good wages- Jas. Harland, Nashfield, Or. 6-4 WANTED Day peter Hotel Mariov, salary $50 and meals. Must drive motor bus. tf K17 MAXWELL, good as new, for sale at bargain, 4 new tires. Phone 145 tefore 10 a. m. or alfiter 6 p. m. 6-6 MONEY TO LOAN on real estate- H. M. Hawkins, 314 Masonic building, . Salem. tf WANTED Mohair t Easf Salem Tannery, 25th and Oak St. Phone 2160M. tf FOR SALE Some fresh milch cows and farm horses, also want to buy a seeoid hand binder. Geo. Swegle. tf FOR RENT 4 front steeping rooms in Hnbbard bldg. W. H. Noma, receiv er, TOotn 304. tf tOM RENT Good five room modern house. Inquire 506 N. Commercial St. er phone 1548M. tf FOR SALE One young Raid Pole bull, well bred; and one red Durham, well bred. Phone 1251W or inquire 347 N. High. 6-4 WANTED Furnished house, will take bast care of same; close in preferred, win rant for some time if suited. Address B. J. Care Journal. 5-31 "WANTED Loganberry pickers at end f ear Hne, Salem Heights; good camp ground for those wanting . to camp; will pay 1 eta. for these that Uy through. Phone 99F12. 5-31 K EXCHANGE $20,000 worth of "residence andl business property in Bam Francisco, for good first class dairy ranch, Independence .district preferred. See photo of propety in T rtffice. W. A. Liston, Agt. 6-1 WANTED 60 Loganberry pickers, 11 acres good Derriea, 8 miles from Salem, good camp ground, new snack to camp in, wood, water; will ore yon from Salem free. Hopmere station, Oregon Electee. Address Oervais, Or, Bt. 2, box 49. , tf VOICE on wants your property and yon would sell. We charge no eom amiaason for putting buyer and sell- together. For further information I Oregon Realty Exchange Investment I K, Inc., 14 Breyman bldg . Salem, ' Or., OkaW of Commerce brag-, En ' Or 250 3d St. Portland, Oregon. t1 FOR SALE -Sir. ens Duryen cu, suit- " mica, win Ku eneap, f hone T34. 271 N. Commercial. FOE REST One room and one 6 room oungaiow, on er before June 1st. Phone 1644 Hubbard bldg. tf FOB SALK-Studebaker 1 spring wagon, will eel! cheap. Phone 734, 271 N. Com! , tf FOR RENT 5 rooms furnished, mod em in every way. Call evenings or Sunday 352 N. 12th. 61 FOR SALE Or trade for car, epan of $650 mules, new wagon and harness. M. T. Harbison, Brooks, Or. 6-1 FOR SALE Harley-Davidson motor cycle, si a. care Capital Jour nal. 5-3i FOR SALE Lead and Unseed oil at oargaaa prices, siu Trado and Win ter St., J. F. Latham- tf WANTED By the Westlake Lumber Co.. at Wesllake, Or., four saw mill men. 5-31 NOTICE to the Public After June 1st all business must be conducted on cash basis. Quackenbush Auto Supplies and Vulcanizing. 5-31 REFINED mother ami daughter wish lurnisned home to care for during summer months. Phone 959 between 9 and 6. 6-1 ELDERLY lady housekeeper, economic al, neat, nice cook, wishes steady, light work, eouhtry considered. Phone 1802. 5-31 FOR SALE A fine- tarm of 162 acres, all in cultivation, two good houses and fine barn, crop and some equip ment, $125 an acre. W. H. Graben horst & Co., 275 State St. 5-31 NOTICE is hereby given that the firm doing business as the Hnteheon Paint Co, has this day been dissolv ed, May 29, 1918. Robert Hutcheon. 6 1 WANTED Men for work in factory, wages from $3.36 uip. Board $7 to $8 per -week. Steady work and chance for advancement. See J. A. Mills. 320 State St. 6-6 FARM FOR RENT 140 acre farm, near Turner, well improved, crop all in; (first class dairy farm, running water. All ready 'to move onto. Ap ply at Turner State Bank. ' 5-31 WANTED 8 to 10 Loganberry pick ers, women or experienced family preferred, good camping ground, well, potato patch and wood, 7 miles south; transportation furnished. le if stay through. X care Journal. 6-3 MANAGERS WANTED for open terri tory to supply automobile trade and car owners with Kor-Kor Tire treat ment and our other lines. Large prof . its; mu9ti finance own orders; un usual proposition. Alcemo Mfg. Co.. 211 Bridge St. Newark, N. J. LOGANBERRY 'pickers wanted; 30 acres, two miles east of Brooks, good camp grounds, wood and water; we movo you out to yard and back to town; picking will last about five weeks. M.angis Bro9., Salem., Or. Phone 717. 6-3 BERRY 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 Juno 25th. Register now, we pay one eerrt with 3-Sth cent bonus per pound. L. H. Roberts, Kt. 7, Sa lem, Or., Phone 41K4. tf I MEAN BUSINESS Have real pur chaser for botn an improved ana an unimproved farm, but unless you are the owner and have a good buy, do not wasto time answering, as I mean business. State price, terms, and par ticulars in your first letter. H. C. Irwin, 316 Stock Exchange bldig., Portland, Or. 5-31 15 LOGANBERRY pickers wanted; good picking, good camping ground, can walk and live at home only 15 minutes walk from end 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, buiit 2 ' vonra nan fill A four lota on car line, 35 minutes ride from State and Com mercial, big chicken house, pig pen, cow shed, garden ell in and growing, some fruit and nut trees. Electric lights, fine 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 thns cost to build house now. Address W. H. S. care Journal. 60 WANTED Loganberry pickers for 45 acres of berries located mile from cerline at Salem Heights. Fif teen minute service. Five cent fare to Salem. Fine camp grove, free wood, potato patch nd straw for bedding. Water piped on camp grounds. No tents or bunk nooses Telephone on camp grounds and free daily delivery of groceries. Pickers can make from $2.50 to $3.50 per day; season wilP'las from 5 to weeks- Picking will start about June 17th. Telephone 21F2. B. Cun ningham, Bt. 3, Tx 121, ffalCTn. Or. 86 JOUKNAL WANT ADS SEE JOURNAL WANT ADS SEE KEWIMORPOUCIFS BOD IS CREATED Man From Each Department named to lieip Labor Adsnmistrator Washington, May 31. The personnel of the newly created labor policies board, which, co-ordinating all govern ment labor agencies, will assist Felix Frankfurter, labor administrator, to maintain industrial peace during th.5 war, was announced today, as follows: Felix Frankfurter, chairman; Stanley King, representing the war department; Franklin D. Roosevelt, representing the navy, G. I. Christy, representing tho agriculture department; Hugh Fravne. representing the war industries board; John P. White, representing the fuel administration; R. P. Bass, representing the shipping board; either Howard Coonley or Charles Pies, representing the Emergency Pleet Corporation. Representatives of the food and rail road administrations will be appointed later. In addition the heads of the various labor department branches, including the United States employment service, the immigration divisions, cbildrens bureau, bureau of labor statistics, labor housing division, labor allocation and dilution divsion, etc., will be members of the board to sit in eases involving their respective branches. H CITY NEWS Spanish war veterans and the ladies auxiliary of the Spanish war veterans to tha number of- about 75 observed Memorial day yayterday in deeorating the graves of former veterans, After the morning observance, the ladies of the auxiliary served dinner to the vet erans at the armory. M. W. Gorman,' curator of the Fores try building at Portland will coma to Salem this evening to accompany Prin cipal J. C. Nelson of the High school on a botanizing trip tomorrow into the Lake Labish country. Mr. Gorman is a man of national reputation as a botan ist and he is especially . Interested in the Lake Labish floru from the faet that around the lake thene is a ptculiar reproduction of the coast flora. Plants that around the lake theme is a peculiar are also found along the shores of Lake Labish and no whero else in' the country. At the thirtieth annual convention of the Episcopal diocese recently held in Portland, the Rev. R. 8.. Gill was ap pointed as one of the delegates to at tend the provincial synod to be Iv'd at Seattle next September. He was also appointed as a member of the eccleasti cal court. At a meeting of the three creamery houses in Salem held yesterday, it was decided to discontinue the delivery of cream and butter to business houses, to take effect June 5. One of the argu ments in favor of cutting off deliveries was the fact that every grocery has its own delivery system and could easily collect its cream and butter and an other was that about all of the exper ienced drivers of the creameries had gone to war and no men could be found to take their places. This change in de livery does not effect the public. At the meeting representatives were pre sent from the Marion, Capital City, Co Operative and Mutual. "It is Just like old times when the prune growers all had plenty of money ' was tha comment this morning of C. O. Constable, former county fruit inspect or, upon his return, from looking over his prune tracts at Rosedale and Kaiser Bottom. All of which means, that Mr. Cons-table sees a bigger erops of prunes than for many a year and as ttere is an assurance that the price will be most Mitbfactory, everything points to the good old days that were good for the piuue growers. This isn't a joke. A joint meeting of the Oregon and Washington veterinary Medical association will be held in Port land June 13-15. One of the features, pointed out by Dr. W. H. Lytle, state veterinarian, will be experimental op erations on a jackass to take from him t lis power to brr.y and also to relieve a 'iuck of its ability in the quacking line. Several weeks ago the doctor announc ed that he had made this discovery but the modus operandi has not as yet been ui'ide kai wd to ihe, layman. For the benefit of those who are al ready getting ready their smoked glass x'or th,3 eclipse a week from next Satur day, it may be said that the first con tact of the shadow of the moon in this country will be at 2:35 o'clock at the mouth of the Columbia and at Portland at 2:38, and about a minute later in Salem. The zenith of observation in Salem will be about an hour later. Salem will get about 97 per cent of a total 'siipse, according to astronomical writ ers. It will require just 47 minutes for t!it' shadow of the moon to move across the country from the mouth of the Columbia river to the Atlantic coast at Orlando, Florida. The fortunate towns for a complete eclipse are South Bend and Glendale, Washington, Baker Oregon; Pocatello, Idaho; Denver, Colo.; Dodge City, Kan.; Guthrie Okla.; Yazoo City. Miss, and Orlando, Florida. The eleven women and nine men who took the civil service examination last Saturday for rural route mail carrier) ..n . y. : ' war us vttru Te uie frasy vtuue wan ing to learn how they stood on the examinations. The papers have all been forwarded to Washington and it may be from one to three months before thfi grades are announced. It is customary for the Washington authorities to notify each of the grade made and the rank according to percentage. The winner. LATE WAR BIT1ETINS Ramsgate, England, May 31. ; Heavy gunfire was heard in the direc tion ox the Belgian coast for five hours last night. There were also terrifie explosions and a great flare accom panying eats. one. RamgHt is situated joet couth of the north, month of the Thames river 57 miloa east of London. It Ub about thirty miles from Ramsgate across the English enamel to Calias. Petrograd, May 27. (Delayed) German soldier have used poison gas ea several TJkraninian villages, near Eieff, asphyxiating whole communities, according to dispatches received here. Geneva, May 31. Eighteen men and women were trampled te death and many other persona were injured yes terday in Mannheim as the result of a false alarm that an air raid was im minent, according to reports received here today. Washington, May 31. Allied avia tors have wrested control ef the air from the Germans along the Soissono Rheims battle front and have brought down more than forty-two enemy planes in the last three days, cables to the French military mission here today stated. Allied aviators are bombard ing and harassing the enemy in every possible way, the dispatches stated. Picking Labor Organized Headquarters In Salem A hurriedly called, meeting to eon eider ways and means of providing the labor necessary to harvent the Logan berry crop of this section was held Thursday morning in the office of H. S. Gile in the U. S. Bank building. The real occasion of the meeting was the opportunity of consulting with Mr. Paul Newmeyer, assistant state direc tor of the United States Boys Work ing Reserve, who was in the city to launch the work of the organization in the community. Local Organizations Promised to Aid in Every Way It was decided to open- headquarters in some central location with an execu tive seeretary in eharge. At this head quarters the activities of the different units will center and here all inter ested, growers and pickers alike, will find a clearing house of information, Mr. Newmeyer was told that Salem would necessarily have to call on Port land for considerable assistance and he pledged his support and promised all the assistance possible from bis organ ization. It should be understood that the organization of this labor reserve is not alone for the loganberry picking, but for any other labor shortage that may develop during the harvest Beason. Western Union Delay Prevents Seeing Son Portland, Or., May 31 Because of a ten hciur delay in a telegraph mess age Mrs. O. E. Gabriel missed a meet ing with her soldier son who is speed ing southward today to a California training camp. Wednesday night at ten o'clock the son senill a Western Union telegram from La Orande. It was not delivered to the mother until nearly nine o'clock tho next morning. - The message eaid where the son would arrive and inlform ed the Western Union that thero was no toleiphono at tho mother's home. The Western Union manager said to day the message was filed with a de pot agent at La Grande, and that ho did not send it to Portland until 5:43 the next morning. Tho manager said' M message was held in the local Western Union office from 5:43 until S o 'flock when it was sent out by a iboy who had several oth er messages to delivei. "It probably was my last chance to see my boy before he leaves for France," said Mrs. Gabriel. 1 1 Dish Towels and Cloths Wanted by Red Cross To the Chapter Chairman', Willamette Chapter, Salem, Oregon: We have a call for dish towels and dish cloths for use in cantonments. Dish towels 1,300; dish cloths 3.10. For dish towels, use sugar sacks of 100 pounds size, or flour saeks of 50 pound size, or larger. These should be hemmed, and all holes darned. Dish cloths may be made of sacks of smaller size containers of ten to fifty pounds. These should be ripped open, and not finished in any way. All should be washed clean. No materials should be purchased for this allotment, and no Chapter funds used. . This call is urgent, and should br filled and sent in liy June 10th. FOOD WILL BE CHEAPER Philadelphia, May 31- Materially lower retail food prices this winter were fc.rec.ast by-Herbert C. Hoover, federal food administrator, in an in terview here today. will also be notified from Washington An opportunity is now at hand to note how a genuine air compressor works in the riveting of the steel in the big sky scraper buildings. The eompresser now in use by the bridge builders in Salem is running under a compression of 120 pounds to the square inch, giving power enough for four sets of riveters. Two crews are now working but it is expected that two more will soon be put on the work. Within a day or so the men will be riveting the span on this side of the river and the work may be eacilv witne-wd from the river bunk. save ; ...?yg Of TS3 - State Lbe Board HaySto? AH Work The state lime boad met this morn- , ing and arid a sort of mutnal rommis jemtioa session. As one of the members 'remarked: "Senator Wcods spilled the beans.'- So about all that could be idese was to look sad and arrange for I discontinuing the work. It was arranif ie to have Warden Murphv and two J other members off the beard visit the ymits wan pui. it away lor me winter unless some arrangement could be worked out for keeping it running which is not deemed possible. Tae board of control had some doubts &s to the regality' of making this deficiency appropriation and so-passed the matter up to Attorney General Broru. He stated it waa as legal as that for the Oregon Social Hygiene society or the state Military Police, but he didnot say how legal these two. measures were. H State House News Articles of incorporation were filed today as follow: Joslya Uriswold- Bats company of Cherry Grove, capi tal stock $10,000 and object to conduct logging operations and operate saw mills. The Pendleton Sheep companv in creased its capital stock from $5000 to $100,000. The Russellville Nursery company of Portitaud filed notice of its disso lution. Selle Auto Worke of Portland filed notice of dissolution. Northwest Drug company of Port land filed notice of dissolution. Crescent Fruit company of Hood Riv er filed notice of dissolution. Altyn & (juinn of Portland filed no tice of dissolution. TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES National Boston-Brooklyn postponed, rain. B. H. & New York 2 10 3 Philadelphia 16 0 Sal Ice and Rariden; Hogg, Davis and Burns. Amrsricn St. Lotaia 3 6 3 Detroit 2 3 0 Shoker and. Numamaker; Boland and Yelle. (Called end 8th.) State Grange to Meet In Salem Next Week The grangers will take Salem next week as the state grange will hold its annual meeting here from June 4 until the evening of June 7. The entertain ment of the 600 or more graugers who are expectted to attend in up to Louis Lachmund, chairman olfi the co,iiwm'ee of the Commercial club assigned tho ploasant duty of entertaining the vis itors four day. On tho opening evening, next Tues day, the visitors will be given a ban quet at the hotel Marion when address ee will lbe delivered by Governor Withy combe. Mayor Keyee ami the Rev. Rob ert S. Gill. Tho responses will be spok en ibv C. S. Spence, master of the state grange, and R. F. Smith tif the Pomo na grange. There will aleo be several numbers of music included in the pro gram. Stale Prison Shy of Funds Some $50,000 The deficiency' appropriation that will be asked by the Prison authorities in the near future will be not less tbnn $50,000 and may be considerably moro than that. The appropriation was for $180,000 and it, is stated this will have been exhausted within a month or two. Increased cost of everything even labor is one cause for the deficiency and the replacing of worn out uteiils and plants is credited with adding to the hiatus. ' Thinks He Met Baldwin Latter Wouldn't Wait Warden Murphy of the state prison reeeived word la-st night that a deputy sheriff had seen a man he believed to be Baldwin near Sweet Home. At first glanee the deputy was suspicious and at the second look when he rode back to meet the suspected man, he was con vinced it ws Baldwin. However be did not tackle him but rode into town for help and when he got back where he had neen the suspect the latter was gone. Like some folks on the phone are supposed to do, "the party wouldn't wait." Fighting Is Only fifty Miles Away To bring the. matter of distance home 1o the people of t-'alem, it may be said that the distance frmi Paris, France, to the liua where the present drive is on today i about the distance between Salem and Portland. And the distance from where the big iguns are shelling Pari 14 the dis tance betwen Balcm. and a point about 20 mile north of Portland. The bi? shells that kilKI 18 in Paris yes terday weigh 200 pounds, are 20 inches long and travel a distance of incut 72 miles before exploding in Paris. NIEHOFF BROKE A LEO. Philadelphia, May 31 Bert Niehoff, second baceman for the Giants, suffer ed a broken leg in the game between the Giants and Phillies at the National I.-agne park here this afternoon. Niehoff collided with Outfielder Young while chawing a fly ball from the bat of Cy Williams. Young threw himself flat to avoid a collision, but Nie hoff fell over him. He was removed to a local hospital. Why worry about merchandise as long Farmer Cash Store from. 5e Sa.-k salt, 10c sack salt . 25c sack salt 10c Arm k Hammer 25e HiCBshey's Cocoa 10c Mason Jar Rubber 50c Instant Postum 25e Postum Cereal 25c Snider Catsup 10c i'ure spices 50e Royal Baking Towdcr 35e Steel Cut Coffee .- All above goods are sold for less than you bought tJiem before the war. It pays to trade at the FARMERS CASH STORE Opposite Court House. Americans Raided the German Trenches By Frank J. Taylor (United Press Staff Correspondent) With the American Army in Lorraine May 31. An American raid in force penetrated the German third line north west of Toul this morning. Following an hour'B bombardment, tho Yankees crossed No Man's Land behind a perfect barrage and swept over the enemy trenches, the Huns who had survived the artillery fine fleeing before them. The Americans explored German po sitions at their leisure, without any op position and returned to their lines, Our losses wera extremely light. Market Marked Time Awaiting Developments New York, May 31. The New York Evening Sun financial review today said: The market in the New York stock exchange today was quiet and rela tively restricted and narrow, with an easy tone and with declines at times registering losses of one to 2 5-8 points from . Wednesday 's final The rail wrecks, especially the low priced ones, held up better than the industrials, but the declines were in no war com mensurate wrth a superiicittl view of tho war and tax nciws. It could be paid fairly that the mar ket marked time and exhibited ro well defined trend. The opening was irregular and there were quick declines in the first hour with a rally shortly thereafter which left prices from a fraction to 1!4 points, below Wednesday's final at the end. of the first hour. There was a preponderance of eJlliii'g in the next two hours and at 1 o'clock active issues wero off from. 1 1-8 to 2'4 points. The only important exceptions were American Sumatra and Brooklyn Rapid Transit, which at that time showed gains of 1 V4 aid ne point re spectively. Tho late trading was featured by a sharp rise in the marine iswues which led the market with an advancing movement. Trading however, en the other hand, continued dull. FOUND BOGUS MONEY Oakland, Cal., May 31. Finding of about 1000 counterfeit dollar in a cacho near Lake Cha'bot resulted from the arrest yesterday ur Mrs. Mary Pazzani and her brother Henry, 16 years old. Police and iseeret service operative were led to the cache of bogus coins by Irene Pazzani. aged 12. Search is now Ibeing made for the plant whero the Jead coins were moulded. MEMBERS OPPOSE RACES. Washington, May 31. Actual oppo sition within congress itself to a sum mer recess has appeased, n,.i-Bn th Prpuiil.'nt ' tax address and the suddenly developed supcr-crit-on the west front, many members "on the' hill" have decided that congress snnuid remain in st'ssiun. Irani. thora i nn iiirreement vet on a possible recess either next month, or in August while committees worn on me tax bill. Members of the house and senate were" beginning preparation today on tax proposals. JTJST FOR TWO CENTS. Washington, May 31. The jingle of tho old two cent pieee, coinage of which was abandoned many yars ago, will be heard again if a resolution offered by Senator Smith, Michigan, becomes law. The resolution, which was refer red to the hanking and currency com mittee, a?ks that coinage of these pieces be resumed. j ' I SECRET WIRELESS STATION Du'ilas, Txns, May 31. Knowledge of a secret wireless station, whirh may he a link in spy communication lines from the United States to Germany, via Mexico, was claimed by a department of justice, investigator here today. The station is at or near Dullae, he said, and is interfering with government mes sages. Federal officers from Dallas, El Pao and Los Angeles are attempting to locate the plant. j JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL tha high cost of as you have the tobuy your goods Soda... i Friends Churches Observed the Day In compliance with President Wil son's proclauvatiota, members of the Friende church of Rosedale and of the North and South Salem Friends church os observed Memorial day joining tho union services in the morning at the First Methodiat church and in holding services in" tho afternoon and evening at the kruth Salem chinch. At the afternoon services, report nas given of the Friends unit of tho Red Crone in France, to which the three churches have contribnted $417 in money and within the past three months, 328 newly made garments. Let tern were read tfiwn workers showing their sacrifice and devotion in the work for tho refugees in France. In the evening an address was given by President Pennington of. Pacifio college at Newiberg. MURDERESS OOLLAPaES. Waukesha, Wis., May 31. Mis Grace Lusk, once brilliant-minded school teacher gave way to fits of violence in her jnil cell here today. The jury verdict of second degree murder for shooting Mrs Mary New man Roberts, followed by Miss Lusk's tigress-like assault on Prosecutor D. S. Tullar, Wednesday night, has com pletely unstrung the former Waukesha clnb leader. Miss Luck's attorneys fear she may not recover her sanity. If she does not Tally soon they will ask for a commis sion to investigate the advisability of placing her in an asylum. BABY CHIX "W La tha rrpuutjooin Pelihiau of handling ihcbol laying Mock. Let ill pron ihu to you. Buy no) tha cheapen, U) tha bo). WriM for uiocmalion.' PcUluma, CalieWnJ Follow the Crowds to the Steaks Are Cheaper Tomorrow Also a tine lot of Milk Fed Yeal BEST CREAMERY BUTTER Per Lb. 45c PURE LARD No. 5 $1.40 Per Pail Fresh Bread lCc per Loaf Originators of Low Prices 351 State Street ZUZ 3c 20e . 19e 5e 45c 23c Hi 1 EN