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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. ORE. FRIDAY, JUNE 7. 1918. FIVE 4MMMMMMMMtMMtt T A j Jotimal New Today Ads h ttmt)imtttttttn i IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL S01ETHIHG, "DONT WHISPER IN A WELT-USE A JOURNAL WANT AD CLAHOTED ADVESnSTNO EARS Bate per word New Today: Wank iaaertioa Oa week (6 insertion a) Om moot- (28 insertion) . 17e The Capital Journal will not b re Boasibl for more thai one insertion. far errr in Classified Advertisements Katd Tnr Advertisement the first day U appear end notify u immediately Miaimnra charge, 15. MULTIQRAPHING Phono 840. 6-2S FOB BENT Weber Grand piano. Phone 6HF13. U AVANTED A two Boated surrey, cheap Phone 138-V. 6-8 COW FOB SALE 4 years old, fresh 2 months. 2t50 Lee St. 6-10 FOB SALE Tomato plants, earliest strain. Phone 798 A. 6-7 WANTED Woman cook, experienced eanncr at Deaf .hcol. 6-10 1X)B SALE Good 6-foot Deering mow er. 254 S. Liberty. J. I), Waring. 6-8 FOB SALE Two Holstein milk cows, fresh. 640 S. ISth St. E. G. Earle. 6 8 FURNISHED rooms, 292 N. Church St Phone 522B. 6-10 SWITCHES made rrom combings. Phone 1041, Mrs. Boyce. tf COW FOB SALE Inquire 459 N. 23d. 6-7 WANTED One wide gauge wagon. Box 158 Salem. 6-7 COL. W. F. WB1GHT, tho auctioneer Turner, Oregon. Phone 59. tf FOB SALE Jersey and Guernsey, A-l Phone 1029R. 6-8 FOR SALE Self binder. Phone 37F 22. 6-7 FOB BALE Refrigerator as good as new. Phone 281 VV or call at 1147 Oak street. 6-7 HOUSEKEEPING apartments and single rooms, nicely furnished, at 633 Ferry street. , tf SAY Do you wish to pick Loganber ries in a No. 1 10 acre yard! If bo Phone 100F32. tf I)ST On river road last Sunday pair of boy 's goldrim glasses. Phone 71 F12. Bt. 8, box 100. 6-7 WANT to secure 1000 loan on close in, 7 room residence. Sccolefsky, 341 State. 6-8 FOR SALE We have clover hay for sale in the field, $15 ton. George Sweglc, Garden road. 6-8 . WANTED By young lady, board and room in private family, close in. Ad dross L. S. care Journal. tf GOATS WANTED To buy, must be in fair shape. Address Herman Fresia care Capital Journal. 6-7 WANTED Man's bicycle with coast-.-r brake; state price and givo short description. M. B. care Journal. 6 10 iV ANTED 25 strawberry pickers for iuformation phone 44F1LC. II. John son. tf WANTED Day peter Hotel Marioi'., salary $50 and meals. Must drive motor bus. tf MONEY TO LOAN on real estate- H. M. Hawkins, 314 Masonic building, Salem. tf WANTED Mobair at East Salem Tannery, 25th and Oak St. Phone 2160M. tf FOR SALE Some fresh milch cowl and farm horses, also want to buy a second hand binder. Geo. Swegle. tf WILL PAY 8 per cent interest for $250 for two or three years. Improv ed Salem real estate security. No commission. Address T. B- care Jour nal. - HUNT BROS. Canning company is now starting on strawberries and will be glad to see all their old employes' nd such new ones that will work, to take care of the fruit this year. 6-8 FOB EXCHANGE Nice 4 room bun galow, almost new, all clear of in emnbranee, for vacant lot well lo cated, H. E. Bolinger, 406 Hubbard bldg. tf AUTO MECHANIC and driver wants position In shop, or prefer driving track or private. Beet of references, experienced. Do own repairing. Have own tools. H. F, uakee, P. O. box 285. Phone 1802. 7 WANTED 60 Loganberry pickers, 11 acre - good oerries, 8 miles from Salem, good camp ground, new shacks to camp in, wood, water; will pay 114 e per pound; will move you from Salem free. Hopmere station, Oregon Electrie. Address Oerraia, Or, Bt. 2, box 49. , tf OIC. en wants your property and yoi would tell. We charge no eom saiaiioa for putting buyer and tell er together. For further information Oragom Realty Exchange Investment Co, In., 14 Breymaa bldg, Salem, Or, Chamber of Commeree bldg, Eu frraet Or. 250 3d Bt. Portland, Ore-oft. FOB SALE Stevens Durve. ear. auit- aoie tor truck, will tea aheap. Phons 734. 271 N. Commercial. tl (FOB BENT One 6 room and one S room bungalow, on or before June 1st. Phone 1644 Hubbard bldg. tf FOB SALE Studebaker 1 cpring wagon, will sell cheap. Phone 734, 271 N. Com! tf HAVE a fine lot on Chemeketa St will take good small ear in trade Phone 10&F2. 6-8 FOB SALE Seed or feed potatoes 50 cents per sack; mix potatoes and bran for good hog feed. Phone 28. 6-7 WANTED Man and wife to work on farm or bachelor. Write G. E. Eoff, Salem, Or., Kt- 6 box 44. or phone 38F14 evenings at 6:30. ' 6-12 LOST A pair of child's glasses be tween Highland school and Jason Lee churei; finder piease return to Journal office. 6-8 FOR SALE 5 passenger Studcbaker in splendid condition, or trade fof Ford and difference. Phone 1415. 6-12 FOR RENT A 7-room house 751 S. 13th St., ekvftric lights, bath, toilet, $10. See Wm. Fleming, 341 State St. 6-12 WANTED Five Loganberry pickers, good building, wood and water furn ished; pay every Saturday night Phone 108F31. 6-7 WANTED Loganberry pickers for the M. E. Getter yard, register with D. B. Simpson, N. E. of asylum on 1) St. . 6-8 SPECIAL 10 per cent off this week only, on all auto tires in stock. "Clark's Tiro House," 319 N. Com mercial St. 6-7 FOB SALE Potatoes at 50 cents per sack; choice potatoes a't 80 cents per hundred weight. Phone 50F14, call before 8 a. m. or after 7 p. m. 6-8 WANTED Thirty Loganberry pickers camp, wood and water end car line, Salem Heights. Phone 112F4, N. F. Woodward, Bt- 3, box 111. 6-11 WANTED 20 to 40 acres in radius of 25 miles; state price, give descrip tion. Owners only ; no orchards. Otio nor;h Jlith St., Salem. 6-7 FOUND Near Salem a brown leather bill ibook, containing" same money and valuable papers of Thomas HutcJiensen. Phono 2154R. 6-8 WANTED To rent, fall of 1918 to 1919, a ranch of 100 to 168 acres, fair improvements- Box 45, Rt- 7, Salem, Or. 6-10 WANTED Modern 6 (or 7) room bungalow; must have furnace, fire place and garage. Give description and price. Address C. D. care Journ al. 6-8 AVANTED A girl or middle aged wo man to work for her board, in fami ly of two, with privilege of being absent from 7:30 a. m- to 5 p. m. 629 N. Winter. Phone 1532J. tf FOR SALE 5 acres all under cultiva tion, new 5 room plastered cottage, good barn, chicken house, well, gar age, rock road, 4 miles from Salem, good location. Price $1800. $000 down, balance to suit at fi per cent interest. W. H. Grabcnhorst & Co., 275 State street. 6-7 LOST On Snlom-Silverton road, May 31, between 1 and 3 p. m. a gray top coat with green lining. Gray gloves and small wooden box in side pock et. Notify Capital Journal office and receive reward. 6-7 GOVERNMENT needs 20,000 clerks. Examinations everywhere in June. Experience unnecessary. Men and women desiring government posi tions write for free particulars to J. C. Leonard, (former Civil service examiner,) 1059 Kenois Bldg, Wash ington, D. O. 6-8 BEERY PICKERS WANTED Larg est yard in the valley. Good camp ing, good water, provisions on the ground. We move you out to yard end back to town. Picking begins Wmt. .Tune 25uh. Resistor now, we pay one cent with 3-8th cent toonus ier pound- U n. wooerts, m. 1, oa icm, Or, Phone 41F24. tf 15 LOGANBERRY pickers wanted; good picking, good camping ground, can walk and lave at home only 15 minutes walk from end of bridge. Wallace road, Polk county; would also like to register same crew for picking bean. W. C. Franklin. Phone - 52F14. tf OLD FALSE TEETH wanted; doesn't matter if broken. We pay you actual value. We pay east for old gold, ailver and platinum. Send to n and receive cash by return mail If price is not satisfactory, we will return teeth promptly upon request. Inter national Teeth Co, 305 West 42nd St, New York. Have the Journal Job Dept fimoti on tout printing needs you get the benefit of cam Buying, rnone 01. - . TAKEN IT A big browa Jersey bull, with ooo horn roken and ring in aose. owner can have by paying for a.l and damages. Address Geo. Balod fit. 4, box 116, Salem, Or. 6-10 BARBER WORK We advertise three things, character of the shop, work manship and prices. Hair cut 30c, shave 15c, children's work 25c. Wood fin's Shop, 2o4 State, back of Bu sick. 'a groceteia. 6-7 FOB SALE 17 acre orchard at a sac rifice price. Prunes cherries, Eng lish walnuts in bearing and in first elasa shape, 414 miles from Salem. Investigate this. Price $4500. W. H. Grabenhorst Co, 275 State St. 6-7 LOGANBERRY pickers wanted; 30 acres, two miles east of Brooks, good camp grounds, wood and water; we move you out to yard and back to town; picking will ras-t about five weeks. Mangis, Bros, Salem, Or. Phone 717- tf FOR SALE at a bargain, seven room strictly modern bungalow, basement, furnace, stationary washtubs, fire place, sleeping porch, :arge lot, pav ed street, sightly location, located on FaiwnOunt hill. Price $2700. W. H. Gmbenhoist & Co. 6-7 FOR BALE 15',i acre tract, about 1 acre of fine bottom land under culti- ' vation, balance timber and pasture, fino spring, 4 miles from Salem. Price $1000, $125 down, balance 3 years at 6 iper cent interest, Investi gate this. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co., 275 State street. 6-7 5 ROOM bungalow for sale, modern, large garden all in, 17 .blocks from Bush's ban'k, 1 block from paved Btreet, 3 blocks from earline. Will sell entire property Tor less than the house alone can be built. Ivaa C. Beers, 1695 N. Liberty St. or Capital Drug store. 6-13 MAMMOTH public auction sale, to be held at W. J. Turnidge farm June 18, located miles east of Bncna Vis ta in Marion county, near Talbot station on Oregon Electric car line, 8 miles west of Jefferson. I will of fer for sale over 80 head of cattle Jersey, Holstein and Durham grades, consisting of cows, stock cattle and beef steers. 200 head Angora goats, mostly nannies; 5 head horses, some registered! Duroc hogs, 2 farm wa gons and other farm implements. Sale will commence 10 o'clock a. m. Col. F. N. Woodry, auctioneer. W. J. Turnidge, owner. 6-14 TO RE- EXAMINE MEN Provost Marshal Trowder Asks That Energetic Draft Measures Be Taken Washington, June 7. ProvoBt Marshal General Crowdcr today sent orders to every local and district draft board to energetically re-examine men exempted or placed in deferred classes, to determine the reason for a scarcity of class one men. Tho action was taken because a large number of counties and states fell be (Oir the 27.8 percent average of class one men. Be-examination will be direct ed particularly at those who have tried to enter the navy to evade the draft, "sticker" shipyard workers and men in other, classes who have been granted special privileges because they claimed they wore engaged iu necessary war work. ' Following are the states in which some counties fell below even a ten percent classification iu class one: California, New Mexico, Iowa, Ohio, Kentucky, North Carolina, Missouri, New York, Massachusetts. Members of local boards, legal advis ory boards and government appeal agents will immediately begin rigid examination of questionnaires to be followed, if necessary by personal ex amination. "Local boards government appeal 'agents and members of the legal ad visory boards," reads the order, j "should direct special attention to the following classes of cases: ) "Class 2, A and B, class 3, A, B and C; class 4, A. , Thousands of registrants are now in class 4 who should be in clas 2, or class 1. Government appeal agents must present all facta to the local board for the purpose of obtain ing quick action but should be instruct ed to appeal every case where the re classification is not convincingly cor rect. Their activities should not be confined to the classes enumerated above but the same corrective measures should be applied to all other cases of deferred classification when the name appears necessary." 00. Tanker Sunk by Submarine Today , ' Philadelphia, June 7. An oil tanker was reported sunk 100 mi!s off Cape Henlopen in a wireless report received here late this afternoon from a coast patrol boat. , The tanker was sunk early this morning. Wire- less calls have been tent out ordering all northbound ship- ping into Philadelphia or Nor- folk, the report added. The re- port came right on the heels of th.! news of the sinking of the Norwegian vessel Vinland. The Vinland is a twin screw steel steamer of 1,143 tons and was built at Bergens in 1900, according to Lloyds. STATE GRANGE TODAY Ml IIP WORK Plan Is GeaeraEy Favored to Reconstruct Legislative Body of State Tne next mornftig of the State Orange will be held in Washington county either at Hillsboro or Forest Grove, the choice between them beins left to the grangers of the county. The State Grange is having a busy day cleaning up its work, and it will probably be several hours after mid night when final adjournment is tak en. Today it is busy with resolutions and receiving reports from numerous committees. One of the features of the morning's work was the submitting of a bill providing for a single house of the legislature to consist of 36 mem bers elected in six districts. The bill divides the state into these legislative districts. Its main features are iu sub stance as follows: "After each United States census the legislature shall apportion the 36 mem bers among the districts according to population. "Whenever a district becomes en titled to less than five members the legislature shall re-district the state, 90 that each district shall have five or mora members. "The members shall be elected for two years and their term of office be gin the day after their election. "Any registered elector may become a candidate for the legislature in the district in which he resides by filing a nominating petition with 250 names of registered electors residing in the dis trict. "The legislature shall Drovido the form of petition to be used. Members are to be elected under the Hare "Pro portional Representative" system, each voter having one transferrable vote. The legislature is to provide for the con ducting of the election. It also provides that the legislature shall be the judge of the qualifications of its members, shall elect its own offi cers, etc. While so far no action has been tak en by the grange on the bill, it is stat ed by those on the inside that it will probably be submitted to the legislature with a request to submit it to the peo ple by initiative, . The grange had up a resolution this morning advocating the repeal of the amendment to the inheritance tax pass ed by the legislature. There was a live ly discussion over it, the principal ob jection being that its allowance of one third of the property to the survivor in caso of the death of a married per son. This provision it was claimed was the cause of much litigation and added largely to the expensed administering on an estate. It was finally referred back to the legislative committee with instruction to have a bill prepared re pealing the -amendment, for presenta tion to the next legislature. A resolution was adopted directing the executive committee to subscribe one cent for each member of the grange in the jurisdiction, to the second Red Cross drive and a like amount to each succeeding Red Cross drive. Yesterday afternoon a collection wns taken up for tne Red Cross netting $70.37. The attendance has been, with visit iug members included, about 450. The tfaleni team, lwth Mrs. May E. Town' r-end as Pomona, conferred the fifth degree yesterday afternoon and both the tain and Mrs. Townsend have been the recipients of many flattering com pliments on account of the excellence of their work. At 2;"0 this afternoon the selection of the place for the next moot ing was the special order. There are but two places contending for the honor, llilshoro and MeMiunville. The time for the annual meeting was liiangod to the second Tuesday in June ot rath year. Court House News s! 9e ?(c 3fc )fc 3fC 5C SC 3C 3C SC 3C SC -fc In the suit of P. K. Reynok s against Edit'h M. Reynolds the plaintiff filed notice of appeal. In the suit of A. Ford Warren versus Ed Moore and Bay Redman, defend ants dtimur to complaint on the ground that several causes of action are im properly joined- The jury in the suit of David Trester against A. T. Moffit, an act ion for malicious prosecution had the matter under advisement this after- Owing to several case having been settled out of court ami others not be ing ready there will be no jury trials tomorrow, and jurors have been ex cused until 10 o'clock Monday morn ing. In the matter of the estate of Eli Warrelk dwHised his !trc,tnor H. C. Warren wag aijiointed administrator. Yesterday afternoon a marriage li eenne was issued to Eugene Albert Ast and Clara Veronia both of Mi. Angel. Today a license to wed was issued to Thomas 8. Jones of Lebanon and Carrie E. Palmer of Stayton. SOLD WHEAT FLOUB Washington, June 7. Because they sold w-hieat flour branded as barley flour, sold wheat substitutes and profit eered, the Elko Milling company, El ko. Nevada, today was ordered closed as of June 15, for a period of three months. At the end of that time they may aily a new license, after as surances to obey the food administra tion's regulations, but the present man ager will not be allowed to run any of the comfiany'e plant. President Wilson plans to knwk some WAR SAVING STAMP WORKffiSKEET TODAY More Than One Hundred Dele gates Present For Campaip Conference More than 100 delegates from all parts of the county attended the meet ing held this morning at the Com mercial club at the call of the execu tive committee of the War Savings Stamps campaign. The address of the session was de livered by C. N. Wonacott of Portland who explained in detail the plans for the campaign for the sale of War Sav ings stamps to begin Monday, June 24 and close Friday evening, June 28. In order that none may be over looked, a plan has been worked out by which every person in each of the school districts of the county is to re ceive an invitation to attend a meeting in his or her district and if they do not attend, an effort will be made to learn whether or not they are in sympathy with the government in its effort to raise money to conduct the war. If for any reason a person will not contribute, his or her name will be written on a yellow card and forwarded to the central committee for investiga tion. If there is a suspicion that any one is against the government, their name will be sent to the Federal au thorities. Mr. Wonacott explained that one of the means by which a record will be kept of pledges will be through the local postmasters and the rural carriers, and that after a pledge to buy a cer tain amount each month is given, the government will take note of the fact whether or not it has been paid. W. M. Smith, chairman of the ex ecutive commimttee of Marion county presided, with Ben F. West, chairman of the districts outside of the towns. District chairman will be appointed for each school district and this chair man is to select his workers. The pre liminary surveys will be made in the country districts Monday and Tuesday, June 24 and 25 and a meeting called in each, district for Friday evening, June 28, when pledges will be taken. If at that Friday evening meeting the quota of the district is subscribed, the meetig will adjourn, with the organ meeting will adjourn, with the organ work. If the quota is not raised on Friday evening, June 28, the workers in the district will continue their efforts. Miss Lucille DeWitte In Recital Tonight Prof. T. S. Roberts presents in public recital Miss Lucille DeWitte, one of his advance pupils, this evening at the Methodist church at 8:15 o'clock. The program is as follows: Piano Duet, Overture to Tannhauser.... Wagner Miss DeWitte and Mr. Roberts Piano, Andanto Favori Beethoven Organ, Triumphal March Costa Solo, Serenade "La Damnation De Faust" Berlio Mr. Langenberg Piano, a. Etude op. 25 No. 9 Chopin " b. Valse op. 64 No. 2 " ' ' e. Nocturne op. 15 No. 2.... " Piano, Valse de Voncert Wieniawski Organ, a. Cantilena Nuptial. Dubois b. Mediation Faulkes Solo, The Dawn Ash ford Miss McCaddam Piano, Spinning Hong from "Flying Dutchman" Wagner-Liszt Piano, Capriccio Brillante....Mendelssoliri Miss DeWitte Orchestral part on the organ, . Mr. Roberts State House News The state- highway commission is marking time waiting to hear from the bond issuing committee concerning the sale of $1,500,000 worth of bonds. Un til Ihe committee passes on this sale, the bonds cannot be. noid, and unless they arei sold there will be- little road work done unless the federal govern ment stands in to do its hare in build ing post road, for whlcn the commis sion has nearly $400,000 available. Among lue work under this provision is project number eight consnsiting of six miles of tho Union Telacassct sec tion, of what is known as "the old Oregon trail.-' There will be $30,000' spent om this if the" work is done, half by the statei and half by the govern ment. ConimkHkners Miller and Corey of the Pu-blie wrvice conrr.1snion are in Ma,!tle attending o meeting with the Washington commission, and consult ing over the action to be taken over the increase of ratenand e-fpecially with regard to th straiah 2.7 per cent in crease on which the com missions of Oregon, Washington ind Idaho may take .joint action. Artic'es of incorporation were filed today as follows: OwyHousc Contract ing company of Portland, capital stock $5000 and object to construct dwelling houses. Farmers' 8upily company of Con nell capital Cork $3000 and object to deal in jnTehandisft, hardware and ma chinery and produce and conduct waro house and romiuissif n business. Seattle Portland Logging and Mill ing conrpanv, of Portland, capital stock $100,000 and object to conduct a gen eral logging aud milling business. National Oommiwary company, of Poitlaad. capital stock $50,000 and ob ject io deal in hardware, produce, no-! rions ana supplies and io aistrimue ONE t 'ORE CHANCE FOR 1 WEEK END TICKETS Decided Raise In Fares On AD Railroads Effective j June 10 I The day of the $2 week end trip to Portland is soon to be a thing of the past, according to circulars ef in formation received by the railroad ticket offices today. There is just one more chance to make the week end trip to Portland at the old rate and that is tomorrow, for after June 10, the government in its control of railroads has figured out something different for those who want to leave home over Saturday and Sun day. The first shock to the week end trav eler is the fact that no more week end rates will be permitted after June 10. Hence it will cost just $1.62 to travel to Portland and the traveling back will figuro exactly the same, and that sets the individual back just $3.34 instead of the old time rate of $2. Another shock to those who feel somewhat exclusive and enjoy the seclusion which the parlor car grants, is the fact that the government has decided that luxuries come hich. Hence the traveler to Portland in the chair car will be taxed the usual rate, plus 16 and two thirds per cent on the cost of the ticket for wanting the luxury and then the usual war tax on the ticket and chair seat, making a total of $2.17 for a one-way ticket to Portland riding in a chair car. Coming home it figures equally as cheerful. Hence the traveler to Portland and back any day of the week after, June 10, riding in a Pullman or chair car will pay $2.17 each way, a total of $4.34. Other new rulings are as follows: No more mileage baggage books; no more round trip tickets, nor week end tickets or special rates of any kind and no more party or theatre tickets. As soon as the purchaser indicates that he would like to ride on a parlor car or .Pullman, the price of the ticket is advanced one-sixth of the regular faro, and then the war tax and the extra parlor or Pullman tax on top of that. When buying at the railroad ticket office, call lor either a "coach" ticket or a parlor car or Pullman ticket privilege. Plain riding is ealled a "coach ticket." A coach ticket to Portland costs $1.62. Annual Commencement of State School for Deaf A cordial invitation la extended by tho Oregon State School for the Deaf to attend the anpual commencement exercises to toe held at the institution at 8 o'clock in the evening of June 7. Tho graduates are Rosalie llendrick son of Portland, Edwin Hill of Baker, Selma Hagcn oif Portland, Milton Ber ry of Hubbard and Daisy Morrison of Helix. The class motto i "My Coun try Firsit, " and tho class colors are red, white and iblue, The program for the evening is as folloiwB: lnvodationv Essay. What the deaf are doing to help win the war, Belina Hagcn. America, Alton Peterson, Henry Bel je and Ray Hummel, Little Patriots. B ar Spangled Banner, Cleo Viivyard, Dainy Morrison and Pearl Lunday. feny: What women are doing in the war, Rosalie Hendricftson. Tho banners of democracy: Belgium Clara Eaton, Franco Rosalie llendiiclison. Great Britain (John Bull) Francis Holmes. Italy Pearl Lundny. .Tapam Frances Poi. United) States (Uncle Sam) John Golden. A soldier Lyslo Fowler. A farmer Royal Cooke. A mechanic Ueorge Brookins. A Red Cross nurse Cleo Vinynrd. Address and delivery of diplomas, Dr. W. II- Hlingerlaiid, representative of Riwli Sago Foundation, .New York. Steady Increase In Oregon Bank Resources The State superintendent of banks has issued a statement nhowing the condition of state banks and trust com panics at the close of business May 30 1918. It shows-the total resources to be $237,579,700.61. The use of the money in business is shown by the loans and discounts which total fizi, 901,149.97. Total resources have increased dur iug the past year $27,614,197,24 and also show an increase of $9,.')1H.0(I3.41 since March 4, 1918, notwithstanding the fact that the Third Liberty Loan was flouted between that date and Mav 10, 1918, the date of this report Total deposits have increased during the past year $23,1 72,4(17.', and tne time and savings deposits show an in crease of $4,717,753.00. Total deposits also- show en increase of $9,647,298.17 since March 4, 1918. Mr. Poisel Declines To Become Candidate H. f. Poisal wishes to state most em phatically that he will not become a candidate for school director. It seems that several of his enthusiastic friends had filed a petition with W. H. Burghardt, Jr., clerk of the school board,, but without his conwnt. Mr. Poisal's refusal to become a candidate is based on the fact that ho is kept pretty busy with Red Cross and other patriotic work and then he feels satisfied that the candidates who have filed their petitions are all able men and the school affairs will be in good NOW PLAYING THE FALL OF THE RQlllMQFlT : with HIODOR Former confident of the Czar You'll See The Czar, the kaiser, Kerensky, Kornilof f , Czarine, the Russian Revolution, Rasputin, the blacksmith. The ar rest oithe Czar and the fall of the Romanoffs. Just as History has it Recorded. MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY LIBERTY rnM-1 Grangers Endorsed League -Turned Out of High School Walla Walla, Wash., June 7. Dele gates to tho Washington State Orange convention were undecided early today whether to sook another hall or quietly disperse following their embarrassing experience of last night. The grangers' were expclle.d from the high school auditorium on 30 minutes notice by the board of education. The iactioi was taken shortly after tho grange, endorsed the non-partisan lea gue. ' Although angered by what they term a "direct insult," the grangers, led by William Bouck, re-elected grange master, went quietly from the hall. All supporters of the non-partisan league received warning to stay awny from Wnlla Walla at a mass meeting of citizens -today. This action closely followed the sttip taken by the board of education lust night in turning the Washington Sinto Orange, convention out of tho high school building bo cause it adopted , resolution favoring the nou-partiaau league. The moss meeting decided that mem burs of tho grange who openly repudi ated tliu league might find hospitality in Walla Walla. So that the commer cial elivb was opened to these grang ors whero they might continue their convention if they chose. Weekly Resort of State Accident Commission1 During tho week ending June 6th, I9IS, inclusive, there were reported to tho s ate Industrial accident commis sion 572 accidents, of which number three were fatal, Knllowing is fliown the names, ad dresses and occupations of the fatally injured workmen: Chris R. Kovvo, Sumpier, dredging. A. K. ( hureh, Portland, sliipoiiilding Carl Muths, Portland, shipbuilding. Uf the total number reported, 545 we:e subject h tho provisions of tho , compensation law, 18 were from firms and corporatioiiit which have rejected tho provision of the compensation law, ft'nd 9 were from public utility corpo rations not subject to the provisions of the compensation law. Txs. , Si i - iK X ---- " THEPA BARA T DIRECTION WILLIAM FOX Tho great William Fox photoplay, "Du Barry," in wlui.h Theda ltarra ilttA t(r mftwt thrillifith vmrk. v.-itl A- pear nt tho Liberty theater on Sunday for a ruu of two day This play i the moat, wonderful creation of its kind that has ever been presented on tho films. All that Mis Para has done only gives a suggestion of the charm i and elaborateness of this gmit produc tion. ' JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL of the profit out of the profiteer. the same. liands.