Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEHOREGON. MONDAY, JANUARY 12, IQiQ NEW TODAY JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING ODIUM IN MARION COUNTY-TRY THEM FOR RESULTS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING! RATES Sate per word iNew Today: Each insertion le ae week (6 insertions) 5e One month. (26 insertions) 17 Tfce Capital Journal will not "be re sponsible for mora than one insertion, Tor errora in Classified Advertisements fttcad your advertisement the first day it appears and notify us immediately if nrror occurs. Minimum charge, 15c. FOB SALE -Oak wood. Phone 40F12. 1 14 FOB SALB -freshen Feb. Young Jersey cow to 15th. Phone 2209J. 1-15 WANTED A bicycle. John Conaway, Gen. Del. 1-1T WANTBD Lady nurse, son,. 634 N. Church. Cell in per-1-13 FOB TRADB 10 acre' orchard, care Journal. 0981 1-17 WOOD for sale, old fir and oak. Phone evenings, 8F23. 1-15 X)UNI Auto license tag. Pay for ad and claim same at Journal office. fiOMB A-l cows for sale. J. C. Allen, Center St. Peed Barn. 1-18 FOB SALE Rose Comb Ancona roos ters. Phone 8GF22. 1-15 sMcLAUGHTim, utility man, short jobs. Phone 100. want 1-le FOB BALE Or exchange full blood Brown Leghorn rooster. W. H. Hum phreys, Shaw, Or. Phone 22F5. i-13 FOB 8ALE-180 Queen inoubator for $10. Call 1964 Market St. 1-13 FOB SALB Green card wood. M. . WtfWs; Rt. S, Salem. 1-13 WANTED To buy cattle and cwves, any kind. Phone 1576W. 8-6 FOR BENT One two-room! apt 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. tf FOB typewriter mechanie paeae 937. 1E FOB SALE Easily in good piano. Call Mrs. Friekoy. Phone 74a tf FOB BENT Two rooms for legisla ture, modern, with board. 461 N. High. tf STOLEN OB LOST Promo film pack camera. Finder please phone Reward. . 1-14 WANTED Oirl for general housework work. Mrs. Cook Patton, 883 Court treat. Phone 105. tf CHERRY City Feed Barns wants to buy poultry, veal, eggs and hides. , Highest price paid. 1-18 FOB SALE Young Guernsey-Durham . heifer calf, fine for raising. Phone 1045. ' . 1-1 FOB SALE Second growth stumpage, seven miles south on Oregon Klec tric. Et. 3, box 217, Salem. 1-10 WANTED Young lady bookkeeper for i i. oo To.,.. naU M DO you waoit a bargain in a 1917 Ford touring car, for cash. Call 420 South Uommercaal Bt. WANTED 5000 auits to clean and press. We call for and deliver. Sa lem Cleaning Works. Phone 703. 1-13 WANTBD To buy two-bottom, 12- inch gang plow. Must be first class. Geo. L. Rose, Salem. 1-13 FOB SALE 2 thoroughbred Airedale pups, 4 months old. Salem feed barn. M3 HIGHEST prices for chickens, poultry and hides. Independent Market Co., Phone 104. 157 South Com'l (St. tf FOB SALE 1 9x13 shaft governor, engine and boiler complete, cheap Box 268, Turner, Or. tf FOB SALE One fine B I. Bed male, 2 years old; 150-egg Mandy Lee in cubator. Call 1947J between S and 11 a. m. tf WALL PAPEB 15 cents per doable roll opward. Buren 's Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. tf CALENDAR for 1919; Urge figures for practical nse. Call M Homer H. Smith, the insurance man, McCor aack bldg. OLD casers for earpets. ete, II cents per hundred, call at Journal office. V MAXWELL for eale, $875. Terns. Me chanically perfect. Highway Garage Phone 355. Call 1000 8. Com'l. tf LIBERTY BONDS If yon ssnst dis pose ef your bonds, we will bay them. 814 Maaonie bldg. tf WANTED To buy several goed dairy cows, either fresh or to freshen - no tt : a, n a A 12 T - , l.igivolved. The complainant aUeges vio care journal. 1.. . . . .v. j a WE BUY aU kinds of old terse nothing we will not take Bring te Center St. Teed Hams, JaJ in ne pers. MS FLENTf of money to-load on good farms; low interest rates; five years tine; privilege to pan $100 or multi ple n any inter eat lata. Can r write H. M. Hawkins, 314 Masonic ROOM FOB REXT during legislature ao block and a half from capitoi. Phone 586M. 'm WANTED Fat, thin and fresh cows, veal and large calves. Phone 1425M. 1-30 LOOT Between 482 & High and Stiffs furniture store, a small bunch of keys. Return to 482 a High. 1-13 WANTED A girl for general house work. Phone 1480J, or call mornings at 993 Court. 1-13 WANTED Board and room, immedi ately, close in, by business girL Write It tare Journal tf POB BENT Bod rooms during legis lature, 1 block west of state house. 785 Court St. 1-14 FOB SALE Grey seed oats cleaned and sacked. Davis Bees, Kt. 4, Sa lem. 1-14 POB BENT Three well furnished rooms with heat and light, two blocks from state house. Phone 1516J. 1-13 WANTED Woman to cook st the Wil lamette (Sanatorium. Apply to 754 Ferry St, or Dr. Cartwright. 1-14 PARTRIDGE Rock cockerel for sale, or exchange for cock. Phone 2499M. - 1-13 WANTED To trade saddlo horse and saddle for heavy work horse. Phone 1576W. 1-13 TOP GRAFER Royal Anne trees for sale, Z123 N. Broadway. Idlewine. Phone 2493M. 1-15 FOB BENT Well furnished room, eloso in, suitable for either one or two persons, bath and other conven iences. 640 Chemeketa street. tf WANTED To buy Beveral good dairy cows, earner fresh or to be iteuh soon. 112 Union St., or address 8-7 care Journal. 1-18 FOR BENT Two dcsiraBle sleeping roomg with heat, 3 blocks from state house meals if desired. Phone 430 W. . 1-14 FOR SALE Or exchange, Kimball pi- iano ior team young norses, zwv. a. B. Pearson, Turner, Et. 2, box 55a 1-18 FOB SALE 4 room house and large lot located on South 12th st. l-rice J600. Terms. W. H. Grabenhorst Co. 275 State St. 1-J4 FOB SALE Or trade, forty acre home stead relinquishment in Benton coun ty Oregon. B. F. D. 2, box 11, Ba lom. ' 1-17 FOB SALE Player piano in good con dition, with 98 rolls of music. Call evenings aftor 6 p. m., 1383 Marion St. H. M. Fleming. 1-14 FOB HALE 18 acres of A 1 land, all in cultivation, in fruit, 4 room house, large barn, 3V& miles from Sa lem. Terms. No. 25J care Journal. 1-11 w. .L,r. WANTED Man for 'general farm work and wife for kitchen work; or woman to do general kitchen work for 6 or 8 people. Address Gervais. Uox 45, Rt. 2. Phone 3F11. 1-18 DANDY five aicre tract, all in bearing orchard, good buildings, nlor.th of city on highway; a good investment and a fine home. $2500. F. L. Wood) 341 State street. 1-15 FOB SALE 320 acre farm, located 7 miles from Salem, 225 acres cul tivated, large house, barn, rock road. This is a bargain. Price $60 per acre. W. H. Grabenhoret Co., 275 State street. 1-14 FOB SALE Well improved 25 acre tract, not far out, 4 acres of Lo ganberries, 10 acres prunes, good 8 room plastered house, barn, family orchard, on main road. Price $12,500. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co., 275 State street. 1-14 FOR SALE 6 room modern house, pav ed street, corner lot. Price $2600. room house, large lot 75x150 feet, bearing fruit, paved street, good lo cation.. Price $2050. Good 7 room modern house, paved street, corner lot. Price $2800. Good 8 room mod ern house, paved street, corner lot. Price $2500. W. H. Grabenhorst ft Co., 275 State street. 114 J CosrlHouse A writ of execution was issued in the case of J. A. Webber vs. F. J. Keller to satisfy a judgment in the amount of $235.27. A complaint was filed in the ease of Marr flynn vs. W. W. Flynn, suit in equity for tie dissolution of marriage relation. The couple were teamed in the year 1902 and have but one child. There are no property- interests in- Will KHJIfKTr UU fcUC J'Wl I. Ui UEUllU ant, cruel and inhuman treatment, which include defamation of charac ter. It is stated that on one occasion the husband indulged in sirashing up the furniture. Plaintiff asks for the cus tody of the child. An instrument was filed by Arthur BnehnPT. Chas. Bnehner and O. A. Bun- uej showing the redemption of real EDWARD HO HAS GAID25 POUNDS Takes Tanlae Following At tack Of Influenza And Je . suits Are Wonderful. "'For anyone suffering from the af ter effects of influenza and needing something to build them up," said Edward W. Reno, a well known em ploye of the American Railwsy Express company, lijvnng at 1721 Broadway, Kansas City, Missouri, "Tanlae is the finest tlning in the world, and I'll tell you why. "During the recent epidemic I was taken down with the 'flu myself and for two weeks was just about as sick as one gets to be. I finally managed to pull through, but my, J wtvs as weak as baby afterwards. I lost twenty five pounds in weight or more, and every ounce of my strength seemed to be gone. Of course, I wasn't able to do a bit of work and it was just about all 1 could do to walk around and my legs would just completely give out sometimes. I had no appetite, either, and never cared for a thing to eat. "I knew I wouldn't be able to go back to work at aU feeling like I was, And as I had heard eo n:uch about Tanlae I decided to test it out. Well, it seemed to help me right, from the first few doses and has put me in shape to where I have actually gained twenty Jhve (pounds an thirty days time. I have just finished my third bottle, and it is nothing short of as tonishing the way it has increased my strength and built me up in every re spect. I have not only gotten oak ail my old strength, but 1 really believe I feel better than I did even before 1 had 'the 'flu.' My appetite was nev er Ibetter , all that tired feeling is gone and I am putting in ten hours of good, hard work every day, and it real ly doesn't bother me one bit. To say I'm strong for Tanlae is making it very mild. I am constantly telling some friend about it, and I think everybody who is in a rundown condition would do well to give it trial." As has been stated, there is not single portion of the body that is not benefited toy the helpful action of Tan- lac. Tanlae contains certain medicinal properties which enrich the blood and promote a ueaithy appetite Tor nounsn- ing food, thus helping to build up health, and strength in the natural way. And, as in the ease of Mr. Reno, Tanlae will prove invaluable to ali persons suffering from the after ef fects of influenza, lagrippr, typhoid, and pneumonia, bronchial troubles, etc Tanlaie is a powerful reconstruct ive tonic and always produces most gratifying results. Tanlao is sold in Hubbard by Hub bard Drug Co., in Mt. Angel by Ben Gooeh, in Gervais by John Kelly, in Turner by H. P.. Cornelius, in Wood burn by Lyman H. Shorey, in Salem by Dr. 8. C. Stone, in Silverton by teo. A. Steelhammer, in Gates by Mrs. J. P. MoCurdy, in Stayton by C. A. Beau champ, in Aurora by Aurora Drug Store. (Adv.) Political Prospect Is ite Dry In Iowa Des Moines, Jan. 13. lows, legisla tors went to work today with the con vening of 38th general assembly. As usual the republicans have an ov erwhelming majority in both branches of the Hawkcye legislature. The big fight on organization will be on the speakership, for which 5 aspirants are beforo the legislators. One thing is certain regnrding elec tion of the presiding officer. He'll be a drv. The wets may niako a fight, but the prohibs have enough votes to put in or defeat any man they choose. Ratification of the federal prohibi tion tunonrtmont is expected early in the session, as are several war relief measures, and a fight for a public util ities commission to take the place of several departments. 200,000 ABB REACHED BY EXTENSION DIVISION University of Oregon, Eugene, Jan. 13. Moro than 200,000 persons in the stato of Oregon wore reached by the various activities of the extension di vision of the University last year, ac cording to the annual rejort of John C, property sold under sheriff's sale in March, 1918, the amount involved De ing $12,000. Aomi-nnminl Awnnnt filfL bv L. 8. T n ml.u.t mliiniiiUlrtihM in MtMtA of Nicholas Lambert, deceased, show ing balance on nana 01 suo. EAT A TABLET! "F Pape's Diapepsia Instantly Re lieves Sour, Gassy Or Add Stomash. When meals hit back and your atom aeh is sour, aeid, gassy, or you feel full and bloated. When you have heavy lumps of pain or headache from indi gestion, Here is instant relief! Just as soon as yon eat a tablet ot two of Pape'a Diapepsin all the dis tress ends. These pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape's Diapepsin never fail to make upset stomachs feel fine at once, and they eost very little at drug stores. DYSPEPSIA GO w w Visiting Nurse Provided By Red Cross No Charge visiting nurse has been provided by the Red Cross. Should tners be symptoms of influenza in any member of the household, it is the wish of the Bed Cross that Mrs. A. M. Brown, at the Marion hotel be telephoned at onee. Mrs. Brown, who is one of the three nurses sent to Salem by the Bed Cross from Seattle has assumed the duties of visiting nurse. These visits are made flee of charge. Mrs. Brown makes the personal visit to the home tnkiug note of the needs of the patient and noting definitely whether the pttient realiy has an attack of the influenza. It is also the work of Mrs. Brown to make suggestions necessary for thi first stages of the disease and arrange for permanent help. Through the work of Mrs. Brown a number of practical nurses have been plaeed. From past experiences it is now we!l known that those who eare for them selves when first attacked by influen za are in but little danger. Those who do not receive right attention and wait a few dcys to find out what they really have are the cases that have suffered the most. Hence the Red Cross asks every household iu the city where there is thought to be a new case of influenza to communicate at once with Mrs. Brown. Just telephone the Marion ho tel, and if shevhE-ppens to be out on duty, leave name and street address with the hotel. LAND FRAUD JMmm Attorney General Brown Says School Fund Is Smaller Than It Should Be. Attorney General Brown today sub mitted to the state land board a re port covering the status of the land fraud eases which he has been prose cuting, these being the Hyde-Benson case and the Pacific Livestock com pany case. In this connection he takes occasion to review the policy of tho state as written in the statutes relative to pro tectina and conserving the state's lands bat says that it is common knowledge that thousands of acres have ween tak en from the stato by means of fraud. This is true particularly in reference to the state's school lands, and as a re sult the state school fund of $6,000,000 is but a fraction of What, is should be. "Our irreducible school fund is a mere ehadow compared to those of many other states and what it should have been," he says. "Much of our most valuable lands are held by large corporations, remaining undeveloped, when they could and ahould provide the means of livelihood and homes for many of our citizens." . He points out that in the last two years, through the suits he has prose cuted, there have been returned to the state lands that had been procured by fraud, .that aro of many times the value of the amount appropriated by the last legislature to conduet his of fice. . For continuing the suits which ara now pending he is asking the legisla ture for an appropriation of $5000, which he snvs will barely meet the actual demands of the ponding pro ceedings. He has already recovered l4,uuu acres of the land Hyde obtained by fraud, and expects to recover 12,000 acres more, whilo in tho Ptcific live stock company case thero are 17,000 acres involved. These lands consist of school lands, school indemiity lands and swamp lauds. Eight Persons identified In New York Central Wreck Bouicstcr, N. T., Jan. 13. Authori ties today made new efforts to iden tify bodies of the cw York Central wreck which took place yesterday morning nt 4 o'clock near Byron, 25 miles west of this fKy. Tho Southwestern Limited, one of the fastest night trains on the New York Central, speeding westward at a rate estimated at betweon f and 60 miles an hvHtf, crashed into JSC rear of the WoW.ine, another f.:eoue New Yoik Chienpi flyer, whHo tho latter stool laotionlej in the lUtknes at a point only "hundred feet cast of tho South Byre,, illation. The identified dead are:' Thomas B. Cummfngs, New York. George Bigby, New York City. Patrick Dougherty, New York City. Mrs. Jennie Levene, New York. Frank E. Leonard, Jr., Grind Bap- ids, Mich. Ballard Jones, colored porter, New Y0., V. V. Harvey, sergeant, 32nd Michi- ean infantry. . fnntrv j n v -em:., iuT:t. utui,, i ...... ' Alm,k. tin director. Extension lec tures given throughout the state wen , n attended by more than 100,000. Four- correspondence courses and extension! classes. For the coming year so many requests for lectures have been receiv-'eoast ed that it has not been possible to ar range for them all. The busiest lecturer in the division was Lieutenant Colonel John Leader, commandant of the Oi-egon Rtate Offi cers' training camp, who gave two hundred lectures during the year. The division has three different sets of lantern slide programs which were i shown S98 times in 83 communities. 1 The most popular courses offered, as indicated by the enrollment, are educe- tion, English composition and English literature. v : DIED CLARK Mrs. Anna G. Clark, mother of Mrs. Chas. Moore and Mrs. Claud ine MeUinger, died Sunday, Jaa. 12, 1919, of pneumonia at the home of ker son-in-law, Ctias, Moore, 987 South Hitfh street. Anna C. Wakefield was born at Ma pleton, Mo., March 12, 1844. She was married at Tepeka, Kan., tc Henry L. Clarke in 1872. The family removed to Oregon in 1887, arriving at McMinn ville on May 10th of that year. This state has been her place of residense continuously sine that date. Her hus band died at Newberg, Ore, Nov. 11, 1914. The two daughters above named and twe grandchildren, Henry Moore of Portland and Miss Marjorie MeUinger of this city, survive her She was lifelong member of the Christian church a devoted Christian mother and wife, and her fine character is Usiified to by the loving sympathies of all who knew her. 'Private funeral cervices will be held Tuesday at the Rigdon chapel by Rev. LeJand W. Porter, and inter ment will be at Ashland, Oregon, be side the body of her husband. T5MBBEE Mrs. Cora Embree, wife of J. W. Embree, of Portland, died in Salem, Saturday, January 11 Fun eral services at the Webb t Cloui;h chapel this afternoon at 1:30. Rev, Ice land Porter conducting. The burial was in the L O. O. F. cemetery. L1MBTCK At his home ntsr Prat 11111 Sunday niornint', January 12, Geo. Limbeck, aged 17 years- Funeral ser vices announced later. MULLER. In this city, Sunday even- isg at 7:30, Miss Ida Muller, aged 18 years. The funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home near Pratum. Miss Muller had been serving as a nurse at the Deaconess hospital for some weeks, taking the influenza from one of her patients and dying after a severe illness. She leaves a father and mother,, five brothers and seven tiis tors. One brother, Edward Muller, and one sister, Mrs. Ella Moore, are resi- PLANTS At his home in this city, Sunday morning at 1:30 o'clock, Paul Plants, aged 21 years. Deceased had been a resident of Salem for about 13 years, graduating from the High school in the year 1915. He was mar ried in this city to Miss Grace Dodd in 1916, and is survived by his wife, one ehild, his father and mother and ope brother, residing in California. The fun eral was held this afternoon at two o'clock at the Rigdon parlors. WHITE. At her home in this city Sun day, January li, Mies Cordene Isabel White, aged 19 years. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. V White, residing at 1646 Mission street. The funeral services will be announced later. CLARK At her home at . 987 South High street, in Salem, January 12, Mrs. Annie C. Clark, at an advanced age. She had been a resident of Salem for number of "years, her husband having passed away several years ago. The funeral will be held at the Rigdon parlor tomorrow afternoon and the body will be sent to Ashland for in terment. PICKENS At the home at 1963 North 4th street, Saturday, January 11, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs Chas. Pickens, aged 8 months. Funeral nop vices were held at the Rigdon parlors today. WHITE. At the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. White, 1010 Mission street, Salem, Oregon, Sun day, January 12, 1919, at 12:30 p. m Claudine Isabella White, at the age of 19 years, 24 days, of pneumonia. Besides a host of friends and rela tives she is survived by her parents, one sitcr and two brothers. Mrs V. II. Beekman, Rarold T. and Loren B., ill of this city. The funeral will be held from the Rigdon chape) at p. m. Tues day, January 14, 1919 CARD OP THANKS. ' To those who so kindly and lovingly rendered assistance and sympathy dur ing the last iilness of our beloved wife,, daughter and sister, we desire to ex press our deepest gratitude. J 8. PINNKLL, MRS. J08EPHINE BROH8. MR. and MRS. H.W. BROHH. Roocharaheau Is Due In New York, January 20 Washington, Jan. 13. The transport Rochambcau, Bordeaux for New York is due January 20 with the following troops: 30 men and eeven officers of the 347th field artillery; (KXth division) 533 men and 19 officers of the 339th field artillery (88th division); twenty casual officers- The transport Lapland, Brest for New York, is due with 114th trea.'.hitha war labor board, and other labor mortar battery (39tn division) to be demobilized at Camp Beauregard; about 160 ick. nd wounded and about SO vr.ui.in u wiwhwh id w. iununing casual companies: demobilization giv en in parenthkus. in narenthkis. "". "r. 211, 212, 213, all negroes (Camp uui. zi4 fi;anin i nton : zin- mil ' , fh. ,K Ui.i I. Li-.. ing Camp Mead.). 4 (Camp 0or. Trammort Crctic. Brest for New York due January 20, with the 42sd regiment artillery, group of casuals and about 25 sick and wounded. - The Journal classified ads are great favorites with people who do things Try owe SPAM liny HEW LIE FOR All fill Fffli DISEASE Simply the Same Old Grip That Has Swept Over the World Time and Time Again. The Last Epidemic in the United States Was in 1889-90. ORIGIN OF THE DISEASE Spanish influenza, which appeared in Spam in May, hat swept over the world in numerous epidemics as far back as history runs. Hippocrates re fers to an epidemie in 412 B. C. which is regarded by many to have been in fluenza. Every century has had it at tacks. Bog inning with 1831, this coun try has had five epidemics, the last in 1889-90. ' THH SYMPTOMS f.ip, or influenza as it is now called usually begins with a chill followed by aching, feverish nesa and sometimes nausea end dizziness, and a general feeling of weakness and depression. The temperature is from 100 to 104, and the fever usually lasts from three to five days. The germs attack the mucous membrane, or lining of the air passages nose, throat and bronchial tubes there is usually a hard cough, especially bad at night, often times a sore throat or tonsilitis, and frequent ly all the appearance of a severe head oold. THH TREATMENT Go to bed at the first symptoms- take a purgative, and plenty ef nour ishing food, remain perfectly quiet and dont worry. Nature herself is the on ly "cure" for influenza and will throw off the attack if only y.ju conserve your strength. A little Quinine, Aspirin or Dover's Powder may Co given by the physician's directions to allay tho aching. Always call a doctoi, since the chief danger of grip is in its weaken ing effect on the system, which allows complications to develop. These are chiefly pneumonia and bronchitis, some times inflammation of the middle ear, er heart affections. For these reasons, It is very important that the patient remain in bed until his! strength re turns stay in bed at loast two days or more after the fever hag left you, or if you are over 50 or not strong, stay in bed four days or more, according to the severity of the attack. EXTERNAL APIOAHONS In order to stimulate the lining of the air passages to throw off the grip germs, to aid in loosening the phlegm and keeping tho air passages open, thus making the breathing easier, iek's VapoRub will be found effective. Hot, wet towels should 'be applied over the throat, ehest and back between the shoulder blades to open the pores. Then VapoRub should be rubbed in ever the parts until the shin is red, spread on thickly and covered with two thicknesses of hot flannel cloths. Leav-- the cloth!or loose around the California Legislature May Recess Because Of Flu Baeramento, Cal. Jan, 13. The Cal fornia legislature may recess for two months on account of the influenza. This move is now being considered vo day. Under the law, the session is divided in two parts, the first for the intro duction of bills, and limited to not more than 80 nays; the second for the, consideration of proposed measures, to follow the first after a recess of at least 30 days. The first session may bo concluded Saturday this week. At the latest it will bo over January 24. Two Flyers Were Killed At Caruthers Held Today Fort Worth, Texas, Jan. 13. Two flyers were killed, one fatally hurt and a fourth slightly injured in two ncci- donta at Carruthcrs field here today. Lieutenant John E AJarbnt. Sheridan Wyo., and Mechanic R. L. Q'Mnn, Pitts burg, Pa., foil five thousand feot in a tail spin, and were killed. Two minutes later Cadet I'raneis 8. Bostick, Amity, Is., and Mcchamo Ralph. Mdtlwain, Oak vi lie, 111., also crashed in a tail spin. Mnllwain wan probably fatally injured, but Bostick only slightly hurt. War Labor Board Continues Investigtticn Of N. Y. Strike New York, Jan. 13. In an effort to settle the controversy between boat owners and 10,000 marine workers that caused a three day tie-up of the Pori of New York, the national war labor board resumed hearings on the case here today. Despite assertion of tho boat owners that they would object to the pence of Basil M. Manly, joint ctainan of 'representatives at the heaiing, those officials were to bo present. The board has been instructed by President Wil- son lo rentier a uwwiun bum cuiwci: ii.. Ontnmrmm an m. hnm tinneh" torlnv ln riisT rumor -;. ... B tho Himi- imor lumhei mill . with consequent i iterruption ot work. Superintendent Myers slated that at the hour of starting there were many more men on hand than could b used. The following mn .bets of the Oregon legislature are rg'jtercd at the Bliyn hotel: Robert I'oh!, Medford; W. B. Jones, Kugene; O. W. Hosford, Port land; W. M. Burns, Portland; C. A Midler, Grants I ass. V He When yon use Journal classifi- s) ed ads get what yoa want Xhum t to they work fast. neck as the heat of the body liberates the ingredients in the form of vapors. These vapors, inhaled with each breath carry the medication directly to tte parts affected. At the same time, Va poRub is absorbed through and stimu lates the skin, attracting the blood te the surface, and -thus aids in relieving the congestion within. NO OCCASION TOR PANIC x There is no occasion for pania in fluenza or grip has a very low percent age of fatalities not over one death out of every four hundred eases, ac cording to the N. C. Board of Health. The chief danger lies in complications arising, attacking principally patlenis in a run down condition those who don't go to bed scon enough, or theso who got up too early. HOW TO AVOID THE DISEASE Evidence seems to prove that this is a germ disease, spread principally by human contact) chiefly thror.gh cough ing, sneezing or spitting. Sj avoid pf r sons having colds which means avoiit crowds commor. drinking cups, roller towels, etc. Keep your bodily strenglh. by plenty of exercise in th open air, and good food. KEEP FREE FROM COLDS Above all. avoid colds, as colds irri tate the lining of the air passages and render them much better breeding places for the germs. Use Vick 's VapoRub at the very first sign of a cold. For a head cold, melt a littlo VapoRub in a spoon and inhale the vapors, or better still, use VapoRub in benzoin steam kettle. If this is not available, use an onlyinary tea kettle. Fill half full of ooiilng water, put in half a teaspoon of VapoRub from time to time keep the kettie just slowly boiling and inhale the steam arising. " NOTE Vick 'a VoroRirb is the dis covery of a North Carolita druggist, who found hew to combine, in salve form, Menthol and Camrmor with suck, volatile oils as Eucalyptue, Thyme, Cubebs, etc., so 4hat when the salve applied to tho body heat, these ingre dients aro liberated in the form ot va pors. VapoRub can be had in three sit es at all druggists. While eomparative ly new in certain parts of the north, it is the standard home remedy in the south and west for all fours of cold troubles over ix million jars were, sold last year. VapoRub is purtaculariyt recommended for children's croup or colds, as it is externally applied ad can, therefore, ba uscu freely and often without the slightest harmful effects. Our Want Ads are the Bait that catch the Big Fish ResulU JryTone in to-morr4tt'.,!paDer JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Austro-Cermans Would Embraces Peace Conferees Washington, Jan. 13. Austro-Ccr- man designs to precipitate Balkan trouble to embarrass the peace con ferees were disclosed here torluy front two distinc diplomatic ronrces. Recent Rumanian disturbances hav been luid to Hungar:an conspirators by an official board of inquiry, it learned. Italy blames Vienna plottoix for the Jugo-Kluv threats to create discord at Paris, unless the Rome dele gation relinquishes Irridenti claims. COUGHS AND COLDS QUICKLYJELIEVED Dr. KlnSJ'gNcwDiscoveryused since Grant was President Get a bottle today It did It for your grandma, for your father. For fifty years this well-known cough and cold remedy has kept ao evergrowing army of friends, young and old. For half a century druggists every where have sold it. Put a bottle in your medicine cabinet. You may need it in a hurry. Sold by druggists everywhere. 60c and $1.20. Bowels Acting Properly? . They ought to, for constipation makes the body retain waste matters -and impurities that undermine the health and play havoc with the entire system. Dr. King's New Life Pills are reliable and mild in action. AH druggists. 25c Ms. Balem G