Daily capital journal., February 06, 1917, Page FIVE, Image 5

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
THE DAiLY CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM. OREGON, TUESDAY, FEB. 6, 1917.
FlYE
- NEW
OLUSOTKD ADVERTISING BATES
Bate per word New Today:
laaertion, per word
One wnek (6 insertion!) par word 5e
One month (26 insertion!) par word 17c
The Capital Journal will not be re
apooalbla for more thai one insertion
(or errori in Classified Adrertisemente.
Bead nur advertisement the first day
It appear! and noffy as immediately.
Minimum charge, 15e.
FOB BENT SIGNS For sale at Cap
ital Journal office. U
JONES' NURSERY Bute
d 24th.
2-8
WANTED Beef and stock cattle.
Phone mow. 2-20
3 2 ROOM Apartments, bath, lights,
aad telephone. 491 N. Cottage. 2-23
WILL 8KLL 22 head 3 aad 4 yeai
old mules. Dwight Misner. tf
WANTBI Secondhand turning lathe.
Phone 1252M. 2-7
HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING f Call
phoue 7. tf
CHICKENS WANTED 0L T. DOTY.
Phone 2125, 121 S. Com St. 2-7
CLOVER STRAW For sale, practic
ally like hay. Phone 24F5. 2-8
GET PRICES On farm sale bills at
The Journal office.
TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour
and office. tf
BIX CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS
$5.00. Dr. May. Phone 572. tf
HARRY Window cleaner. Phone 1391J
2-18
DRY P1R Ash and maple for sale. F.
B. Wells, 2501J2. 2-9
WANTED Experienced man to prune
small orchard. I 'hone 994. 2-6
FOR BALE 1st class dry
growth. Call Richardsons
Phono 494,
second
grocery
2-10
FOR SALE Salem Oarage, 660 N. Cap
itol (Pacific Highway) Phone 1010.
2-15
FOR SALF 4 good milk cows, 2 fresh
and 2 to freshen soon. 431 N. Front.
2-6
GET YOUR Tresspass notices, new
supply of cloth ones at Capital Jour
nal, tf
FIR SALE Baldwin and Northern Spy
apples, 35c, 50c aud 75c per box.
Phone 101F12. 2-12
MIDDLE AGED LADY Wishes work
of any kind, housework preferred.
Inquire Y. W. C. A.
FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished
rooms, price 50e a day up. 384 State
apply room 11. 2-8
WANTED A few pws due to farrow
between now and spring. Phone 91F
12. 2-7
FOR SALE At about price new
2Y H. P. gas engine, standard make.
Address B 4(i, Salem. tf
CARE OF Children or domestic work,
experienced. Phone Mrs. Philes, 2419.
3-6
WANTED A young woman to help in
laundry and kitchen at state school
for deaf. 2-7
FOB RENT Or trade 3 acres, six
room house on paved street. Call at
416 State St. 2-8
WANTED Ford or good young team
in exchange for lot in North Salem.
Phone 2504J2, Harvey Green. 2-6
WANTED Six wood cutters at $1.00
per cord, no piling. Apply 131 care
Journal. 2-6
FOR SALE At about price, new
H. P. gas engine, standard make,
Address box 40, Salem. tf
HIGH SCHOOL Girl wants to work
for board in family. Would like to
receive small wages. Address B care
Journal. 2-6
DAY OLD CHICKS Pure strain S. O.
White Leghorn 10 cents each, safe
delivery guaranteed. E. J. Miller,
Turner." R. 8. - 2-9
OAK, ASH, FIR Maple, Vine Maple,
eordwood, yard at corner Trade and
Liberty Sts., near armory. Willard
F. Proctor. Phone 1322J. 2-8
FOB SALE Nice 4 year old cow, fresh
in 3 or '4 days; also 7 year old mare
weight about 1100 lbs., good worker
single or double. 1646 Mission St. 2-7
A BARGAIN 150 acre farm smooth
land, new buildings, only 6 miles out,
running water, on main r,ad. $80 per
acre. Address W box 67, Salem. 2-6
FOR SALE Small irrigable acreage, 40
acre tract, Bend-Redmond district,
suitable for poultry, truck, fruit.
Will consider auto in deal. Geo. G.
Sedgwick, 298 N. Capitol Salem. 2 6
TO TRADE 6 acres near Livesley, hill
land, woven wire fence, well, build
ings not good.; also 1 acres near
Portland. What vou got. R.3, box 261.
2-6
WILL TRADE Splendid North Dakota
160 acre farm for close in residence
or business property; also practically
new bicvele, cheap. B. A. Shaver,
744 N. Cottage. Phone 2179. 2-8
POTATOES WANTED Don't forget
we are always in the market for po
tatoes in small lots or car lots at the
highest cash price. Phone 717. Man
gis Bros. 2-10
POLAND CHINA Pig! for sale, 4
n.u ii- old. sired by F. A. Farrrag
lon's Chief, mother full sister to Boy
Fox 'a Grand Champion sow, price $20
each. Write or Phone C. W. Steward,
Stayton, Ore. " 2-6
TODAY -
POB SALE Baled grain hay aad retch
hay. George Swegle, tf
HOI SEKEEPING Kooms, close in. 355
Bellvue. Phone 536R. 2-0
HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING t Call
phone 7. tf
FOB HALE Dry big fir wood. Phone
73F16. 2-6
WANTED-2500 sacks puds, highest
market price. . hone 728 or call 140
8. High. 2-11
FOB SALE Or exchange for city lot,
five room plastered bouse. Price
$800.00 W. H. (irabenhorst k Co., 275
State St.
DRY ORUB OAK 12 and 10 in. lengths
delivered at $6.50. W. F. Proctor,
Phone 1322J. Yard cor, Trade and
Liberty Sts. 2-9
COL. E. G. SNIDER ' ' Whirlwind
auctioneer" courteous, quick, effi
cient. Get Snider, he knows how. Res.
1505 Mission St. Phone 1428M. 3-1
WA NTED Cook on a farm near Port,
family of 7. Phone Kligh hotel be
tween (i and- 7 p. m. Sir. Goodrich.
MILK COW For sale, cheap, or trade
for wood cutting, carpenter work,
rake or harrow, or what have vou to
trade? Phone 76F11. 2-7
HEIFERS FOR SALE High grade
Jerseys coming fresh soon. Wm. J.
Croni'lev, R. 3, Salem. Phone 50F12.
2-12
HORSES WANTED We buy and sell
all kinds of work horses. Jf yen have
any lor sale call on us. Clearwater
Pros., Salem Horse Exchange bam.
554 Ferry St. Phoife 1031 or 483. 3-6
MONEY LOANED On furniture, live
stock, vehicles, implements, etc. All
transactions private. Possession re
tained. Union Loan Agency, 217 S.
High street 2-25
Mooney Defense Rests
After Defendant Testifies
San Francisco, Feb. 6. The defense
rested shortly before noon today in
the trial of Thomas Mooney on charge
of murder in connection with the prc
pardedncss dynamiting here. The state
at once announced that it would intro
duce several witnesses in rebuttal.
The defendant, Mooney, his wife and
Israel Weinburg, were called to the
stand during the morning session.
Weinburg alleged that Martin Swan
son, private detective employed by
the United States railroads, had of
fered him $5,000 if he would furnish
information which would couvict
Mooney of dynamiting the towers of
the United Railroads at South iiaa
Francisco June 10, last.
Weinburg declared he replied that
he had no such information and as
serted that Swanson replied: "If you
don't know enough to convict, we will
pay you for what you do know."
Weinburg testified that he reiterated
that he had no information and said
Swanson replied; '"I will make you
talk."
' Tho state, on cross-examination, in
troduced a circular showing that the
United Railroads had offered $5,000
reward for information leading to the
convicti m of the person or persons who
dynamited these towers. Weinburg
admitted that he, Mooney and Mrs.
Mooney were in the Woodmen's hall in
South Saa Francisco on the night of
the explosion.
The testimony of Mooney and his
wife was merely of a perfunctory
character.
German Foreign Office
Responsible for Break
Washington, Feb. 6 America's break
of relations with Germany is the cul
mination of a series of diplomatic blund
ers on the part of either of the German
foreign office or its envoys, allied dip
lomats declared today.
The first, these allied representatives
said, was calm belief that Belgium
would not fight.
The second was a similar belief that
England would not join France and Rus
sia. The third was her belief that the Uni
ted States would continue to merely pro
test and that President Wilson would
not break off relations.
These diplomats said they would not
be surprised if Germany makes her
fourth diplomatic bluuder by believing
the United States will not go to actual
war if she endangers or destroys Amer
ican life or property through insistence
in carrying out her new U-boat war
fare. The Belgium mistake, it was pointed
out, was based on reports to the foreign
office from the German envoy at Brus
sels. These reports all were, in e'ffect, en
tente diplomats said, "Belgium won't
fight. Belgium will let Germany's arm
ies use her as a gateway to France."
The British attitude, it was declared,
as forecast to Berlin by the kaiser's
London envoy, was absolutely wroug.
The German government heads believed
the forecast, in view of England 's Irish,
labor and suffragette troubles.
"And now the mistake regarding Am
erica comes," said this diplomat. "It
is too recent to need details here. The
only difference is, I think, that the
German foreign office, perhaps, did not
accept the reported advice of Count Von
Bernstorff at its face value.
"I believe Bernstorff at least warned
that the United States might do what it
did; only his home government probably
thought Bernstorff did not have the
proper perspective, and reached its owd
conclusions.
"I believe Oermany "Is about to err in
judgment once more."
Perhaps the embattled publishers
would be willing to compromise in the
delinquent tax list matter on the basis
of what '11 vou take and not print it
at all?
SUBMARINES SINK
FIVE SHIPS TODAY
IN BARRED ZONE
American Steamer Spared
Upon Turning Over five
Barrels of Oil
FIVE SHIPS SUNK
Of five ships bagged by the
Ocriuana in the sixth day of
their new submarine campaign,
four were of more than 4,000
tons. Today 's list follows:
British steamer Port Ade
laide, 8,181 tons.
British steamer Floridan, 4,
777 tons.
British steamer Wartenfels,
4,511 tons.
British steamer Warley Pick-
Bering, 4,196 tons.
Russian steamer Cerera, 3,-
512 tons.
London, Feb. 6. The German sub
marine 11-45 stopped tho American
steamer Westego and only permitted
her to proceed without sinking when
the vessel acceded to the German com
mander's demands for three barrels of
lubricating oil.
The American consul at Liverpool re
ported these circumstances to the Am
erican embassy here today.
The Westwego left Philadelphia on
January 31 and was carrying a cargo
of oil.
An admiralty statement concerning
the same incident declared that the U-j
45 fired five shells at the Westwego
but failed to score a hit.
The Westwego is a steel steamer of
5,275 tons, registered at Philadelphia
and owned by the Union Petroleum
steamship company. She was built in
1914.
The admiralty statement was simi
lar to the consular report.
"The master of the United States
steamer Westwego," it said, "reports
that on Wednesday his ship was fired
at bv a German submarine which de
manded oil on the threat of sinking
the 9hip.
The Wartenfels, also sunk, was a steel
steamer of 4,511 tons, registered in
London, and had been requisitioned by
tho admiralty. She was formerly the
property of Grahams and company.
Captain Is Prisoner
London, Feb. 6. The captain of the
British steamer Port Adelaide was tak
en prisoner when that vessel was sunk
today. Ninety six of the Port Adelaide's
crew and passengers were saved.
The Port Adelaide was a vessel of
8,181 tons registered and was owned
at London. ,
London, Feb. 6 The Russian steamer
Cerera has bceu sunk.
The Cerera was a steel steamer of
3,512 tons. She was built in 1898 and
was the property of the Russian Steam
Navigation and Trading company. Her
home port was Odessa.
Passage of Immigration
Bill Leaves Issue In Doubt
WncViinofnn Eeb. 6. The immigra
tion bill, passed by the senate over the
president's veto, leaves the Japanese
question in ilouoi, senators wnu vtpgvw
ed the measure said today.
'mni,nnii nf .the hill insist that the
Japanese question is not affected that
immigration from Japan would be re
stricted by tne -gentlemen s agree
ment." as heretofore.
Tim .laiianpse government complain
ed to the state department that the bill
is directly against tneir pi w it
clause which provides that "no alien
now in any way excluded shall be per
mitted to immigrate to the United
States."
Further protests from the Japanese
government are to be expected, oppo
nents of the bill hold.
The literacy test, to which the presi
. ,i )nru nil aliens over six
teen vears of age who cannot read at
least thirty words of a language to be
selected bv the alien.
The following if sent for by aliens
already admitted to the United States
are exempt trom tne niera'-y iw;
lather or grandfather over fifty five
vears of age, wife, mother, grandmoth
er, unmarried or widowed daughter.
Those who because of religious per
secutions have oeen unable to secure
the required education are also exempt.
Anarchists or persons opposed to organ
ized government and contract laborers
are excluded under the new bill.
One American Ship
Now In Danger Zone
vt V.rt Vh f, fine American
ship, the New York, is among the ships
speeding today through the submarine
danger zone.
The White Star liners Baltic and Ad
riatic also are dangerously near the for
bidden territory. The Baltic sailed
more than a week ago and should be
near the end of ber journey. The Brit
ish admiralty has refused to announce
the arrival of vessels, so she may reach
A MOTHER'S TROUBLES
A mother's unending work and
devotion drains and strains her
physical strength and leaves its mark
in dimmed eyes and careworn ex
pressions ahe ages before her time.
Any mother who is weary and languid
should start taking Scott's Emulsion of
Norwegian Cod Liver Oil as a strengthen
ing food and bracing tonic to add rich
ness to her blood and build up her
nerves before it is too late. Start Scott's
Emulsion today its fame is world-wide.
It is free from alcohol.
Btolt Sl Buww, IHoumfitlQ, W. J. Mr.
Germany WiB Not Turn
Back, Declares Hemerich
Berlin, via Kayville wirele,
Feb. 4. (Received at New
York, Feb. 6.) 'There is no
way back for us; we shall go
the way which we have chosen
to the end, and are convinced
that neutrals later on will be
thank! uH to us for this," the
official news agency today
quoted Secretary of State Helf-
ferich, as declaring in an inter-
view on the submarine policy.
The interview, it was said,
was gt anted a Norwegian news-
paperman.
We consider the submarine
warfare an efficient means to
shorten the war and once for
all break English tyranny on
the seas," declared Secretary
Helfferich.
"Certainly neutrals will have
to suffer in some respects from
the submarine war, but don't
they already suffer f You cau
be sure that the difficulties
caused to your country (Nor-
way) by her submarine war will
be little compared to those
caused by England.
"Ask your own countrymen
by what brutalizatioa England
now coerces Norwegian ship
owners to carry contraband;
how with all means she stran-
gles the Norwegian fishing in-
dmtry; how she paralyzes
Norwegian industries by hold-
ing btck coal.
' 'We shall do everything to
diminish these difficulties we
know that the coal question is
paramount for you and in spite
of tho difficulties from which !
we now suffer in matters of ;
transportation, wc will help you
as we can."
:
.
port unknown to this side. The Adriat-
ic left Saturday.
The Cunard liner Carmania sailed for;
Liverpool Sunday. The French liner I
Uochambeau left Sunday for Bordeaux.
The French line freighter LaDrome is
well on her way, having left New York
last Thursday.
There are many smaller ships of vari
ous nationalities on their way either
to the United States or European ports.
With lew exceptions mcj a".
lute contrabrand. The New York is
the only one of the large ships not so
loaded.
St. Louis Still in Port
New York, Feb. 6. The date for:
the sailing of the American liner St.
Louis, originally scneuuieu to ibwv w"
port last week for Liverpool, today
was just as indefinite as before.
It is believed the liners owners are
endeavoring to pursuade the govern
ment to send a naval convoy, inasmuch
as she will carry United States mail.
German Sailors Apply
For U. S. Citizenship
New York, Feb. 6. Five more Ger
mans from the vessels lying at the
piers in Hoboken went to Ellis Island
as immigrants today and applied for
admission to the United States.
(fates leading to the piers at which
German vessels are lying at Hoboken
were barred today. No one was allowed
to pass.
Gustavo Freidrichs, assistant superin
tendent of the North German Lloyd
line, said there is absolutely no truth
in the roport that ships lying here have
been damaged.
"I personally inspected ships Of tne
North German-Lloyd line and 1 want
to state as positively as possible that
the vessels are now ready for service
at any time," he said,
Scores of Manufacturing
Plants Offer Services
Washington, Feb. 6. Scores of large
manufacturing plants all over the coun
try todav offered their establishments
for whatever service the government
The National Aerial coast patrol to
day submitted recommendations to the
president suggesting the establishment
of a department of aeranautics in the
president's cabinet. The report advises
immediate construction of one thousand
hydro aeroplanes for coast patrol and
the "mandatory" training of 2500 men
for aero service during the first six
months and 5000 during the first year.
The American ,-?ugar aim
company, under fire of the government
in times past, today offered its plants
all over the country to the government
for use, if necessity arises.
First Aid Gasses May
Be Organized by Nurses
Salem nurses arc planning to meet
Friday afternoon either at the Willam
ette Sanatorium or the Y. W. C. A. to
consider the matter of forming first
aid classes and preparing for whatever
eventuality that the future may bring
forth aB a result of the international
situation arising out of the severing of
diplomatic relations with Germany by
the Unitetd States.
Registered nurses in Salem who
would be available for hospital service
in case war should be declared num
ber abo.it 15, while there are about a
dozen -r more nurses who have con
.idernble training that would make
them available for work as assistants.
The matter of making preparations for
meeting an emergency has been talked
over but no active work done so far.
However, at the meeting Friday after
noon it is probabW that plans will be
outlined for opening classes in first
aid and other necessary medical in
struct! in.
According to instructions sent out by
the American Red Cross association,
local committees are ordered to direct
preparation of hospital garments,
surgical supplies, instructing nurses,
listing volunteer doctors and other as
sistants, organizing sanitary training
detachments and to render other serv
ices to the country for a complete
organization for possible needs.
iasureis adored;
Large Appropriations Author
ized Almost Unanimously
Today
Washington, Feb. 6. The house this
afternoon, under stress of national i
emergency, almost unanimously adopt
ed chairman Padgett 's naval commit
tee reoort, which appropriate! addi
tional millions of dollars for naval pre
pardns. The house acted in com
mittee of the whole. This assures pas
sage of the item.
Included in the appropriations are I
$1,250,000 for machine guns, $1,000,000,'
for anti-aircraft guns aud ammunition
at arsenais; $5,551,741 for batteries
for merchant auxiliaries, with $7,281,
941 for ammunition for the latter.
All the appropriations mentioned
were "additional" to the regular ap
propriations, which total $3ftl, 000,00
and ware granted in tho form of
amendments.
Other appropriations favorably re
ported to the house today and totalling
about $151,000,000, it was said late
this afternoon, may be withdrawn as
amendments and introduced as separ
ate bills.
The nearest approach to the action
of Padgett's committee today was the
appropriation of $50,000,000 and the
placing of the sum at the disposal of
President McKinley at the outbreak of
the Spanish-American war to be used
as McKinley directed.
Shortly after Padgett's action,
Chairman AVebb of the house judiciary i
committee reported favorably three
war bills. They would prohibit j
fraudulent use or counterfeiting of
government seals, punish attempted in-1
jury of vessels engaged in foreign com-1
merce or of their cargoes and crews !
and would prevteut the disclosure of i
national defenso secrets.
Today the committee, at an all day!
session, considered a revised spy bill
and a bill regulating conduct of vessels
and their crews in American ports in j
time of emergency. The latter would :
permit seizure of ships if the rules arc
not complied with. Both these bills
were introduced today by Representa
tive Webb.
CITY NEWS
Walter Spaulding will go to Portland
this evening to attend the federal in
spection of the supply department of
the Third uregon iniantry to ne ana in
Portluand tonight. Mr
Siifiuldiiiir is a
' o
member of this department.
An open competitive examination for
railway mail clerks has been announced
by the U. S. Civil Service commission
for February 10 and will be held in the
civil sedvice rooms of the postoffice
building. In all civil service examina
tions, application blanks must be filed
and sent to tho commission at Washing
ton with a picture of the person making
application, as a means of identification
at the time of the examination.
0
President Wilson received a telegram
this morning from Hul Hibbard Camp,
No. 5, United Spanish war veterans,
iw,t,f r.t OrBo,.,, onilnrsinir hi ne-
tions in regard to the' controversy with
Oermany. The telegram drawn up by n
committee composed of A. T. Woolpert,
Leroy Hewlitt and O. J. Hull and en-
dorsed unanimously bv the members of
the camp at the meeting last evening
i. tfoiinn-a- "Wn ilio fnifoil Hmii.
ish War Veterans do hereby endorse
unreservedly the action of the presi-!"uo
. J ... . 1rt
.I,., t . tli,' ,nn t I'll i'r V
Mtn thi,. tiflr-
an government and pledge our loyalty
and support in whatever course the fu-1
ture mav lead and hereby tender our""" "; "K "
services in the same free spirit as of
Ninety-eight."
The unfortunate members of the Sa -
o
lem lodge of Klks who have no homes
and are obliged to eat at restaurants
or live in boarding houses will be given
.... 1,,,.,,. llfrt on,l h. .in.-
cooking on the evening of Thursday
February 22. eeuerullv known as Wath -
ingtoii s birthday. For on that evening
the married men of the lodge will invite
into their homes for dinner the uninar
! ried contingent- The suggestion was
i made at the last meeting of the lodge
' and met with instunt favor, especially
j among the unmarried Klks who roam
from boarding houses to restaurants.
I Kxalted Ruler I.achnuind also favored
'the idea and at once appointed a com
I mittee of married men to round up the
young Klks end others not under con
trol. On this committee A. H. .Moore
i will act as chairman, assisted by E. A.
I Kurtz and S. II. Endicott, To make
it his business that all unattached Elks
! receive the dinner invitation, Robin Day
; was appointed as chairman of a commit
tee. After the Washington dinner, all
I Klks will report to the lodge for addi
tional entertainment.
Edward Kelly and Miss Beulah Mc-
Ferou, both of Mill City, were married
yesterday by the Rev. K. N. Avison at
the parsonage of the First Methodist
church.
As a culmination of the evangelistic
campaign of the First Methodist church, j
last Sunday 14 adults were baptised and !
41 were received into membership, mak-1
ing a total of 100 new members since
last October. This brings the member
ship of the church to close to 1,200.
Word was received today from Port-
; land that Mrs. Will S. Hale, who was re
cently operated on, is now out of dangen
;and making a satisfactory recovery. Mr
Hale and sou who have been in Portland
I will return Thursday.
The Sunday evening services of the
Unitarian church will include a program
rather oat of the usual. The pupils of
i Mrs. Anna Rogers Y ish will read and ro
! cite from the writings of Oregon writ
,-r- It will be nn (Ireirou eveniut. de-
j voted exclusively to Oregon writers, in-j
I eluding several who now live in Salem.'
EVERY MAN has had the sad experience of throw
ing aside good coats because the pants wore out.
Any suit-coat will invariably outwear the pants. An
extra pair not only doubles the life of the suit but
makes it possible for you to keep one pair clean and
pressed, ready for emergency "dress-up" call. Our
$20.00 and $25.00 suits are made-to-measure for you
personally, from the finest all wool fabrics. They
are styUish, well designed, built to hold their shape,
and to wear. Over 250 new Spring samples to pick
from. 50 advanced Fashion models. Perfect fit and
satisfaction absolutely guaranteed.
DURING FEBRUARY ONLY
WITH EVERY $20 SUIT AN EXTRA PAIR OF
$6.00 PANTS FOR $2.00
WITH EVERY $25 SUIT AN EXTRA PAIR OF
$7.50 PANTS FOR $2.00
Come in Today and Leave Your Measurements
Ward K. Richardson
2395 North Front Street Phone 494
The doors of the fire station are re
ceiving a new coat of slate colored
paint, which will give the building a
refreshed appearance
There have been
no fires this week.
Here is a problem for an amateur
Sherlock Holmes, Watson or other
would-be detective. Poise 1 & Shaw 's
grocery store was broken into last ev
ening and a few dollars in small change
appropriated. Also a leather pocket book
i Wits tne imprint or tne u. r. national
.1 v mi: : Jin i , ,1 ... t,
uuuk. -iiua mummy vity -ivuumey o.
W. Many had in his possession the
pockefbonk aud Chief of Police Cooper
was seen going into the city attorney's
office- Now Watson, what do you
think 1
A bill has been, presented to the city
council for the cost of the rolls for the
crusher w hich the city cunt ranted for
and which have been delivered. The to
tal bill is for ifl,7.")0 with a credit of
MM which was paid Borne time ngo.
The matter of the payment of the bal
ance was referred to the street commis-
sion and a special committee of two, to(
investigate and report to the conneil
!tne nauiiity ot tne city aim wnctner or
'not the rolls have complied with i the
! agreement and what the city should do
j ahout it.
"77"I7" . . .v.-
Associate Justice McCamant, of the
supreme court, will deliver un address
1 09 Abraham Lincoln at the nicetim;
next Monday evening of the Six o'clock
ot ,ne lrst -Metnouist cnuicu-
1 Tttoiw!,. I . I id i.rilulil.ini ,.' II,,.
1'UBtli.C diiKiut JO I'll ciiui,ii (i "1 iii'
ie, organization ox trie rvms or me
American Revolution and recognized as
! "'est. mis win 0 an rirsi pin., c up
pearnnce in i-aicm since Ins elevation to
the supreme bench of Oregon. The pro-
1 gram for the evening will Include ap
propnate music ta supper wi,
j he served bv the Ladies' BouthflMt I If
jde of thj! church.
O
Marion counties presented
1 the city council last evening q bill for
it
Her House in Order
THE FRANTZ WAY
Thoufwnds of household are kept clean The
Frantz Way. And the expense is a trifle.
The FRANTZ PREMIER is used in America's
beet homes. It is the efficient electric cleaner. A
few minutes' use each day keep the houseriold
in order. Old-fnshinned cleaning days, with their
wearisome chaos, arc but memories.
So, well-informed housewive nolt.nger (elect
they DEMAND the FRANTZ PREMIER. It ia
iff BH neceary as the tclrp' nc.
fjPjflll Vitit our (tore today or phone for
as nccessar
ci?crnc VrKNHier ;; .yypgg I j';7
EXTRA
PANTS
Will Double
the Life
o!
Your
Suit
wsssm.
Bain Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and Intestine, Auto-Intoxication,
Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result from Stom
ach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach
Sufferers owe their complete rocovory
to Mayr'a Wonderful Remedy. Un
like any other for Stomach Ailments.
For sale by J. C. Perry and druggists
everywhere.
iine-third of the cost of the mtchni. n
and upkeep of the old bridge, covering o
period of about a year and a half. The
bill is for more than a thousand dollars.
The bill was referred to the finance)
committee who will confer with the old
street committee and find out what
agreement was entered into by the city
and the two counties when the bridge
was declared unsafe and watchmen were
placed on duty. According to some of
the members of the council, the city has
been paving for one watchman and
keeping in repair the city approaches
of the bridge and that ends the city's
obligations.
The city fathers are muchly troubled
over the fact that IS eases of whiskey
are in the city hall, safely stored away
in the vaults of the city recorder. The
Mime city fathers have figured out that.
the 13 cases contain exactly STS quints
or wnisaey ami mat ine stale will RC
Knnn , i I ti rime ('I..,
T - 'V miiii'iiuu ft i
, noun
However, it appears that nothing
: can be done to tho
! quurts or for the
tv fathers, as the circuit court will
soon lie called to rule on the disposition
of the fire water. About three months
ago a daring automobile traveler with
his cur stacked to the limit with Horn
brook medicine, .lured to drive past the
police station and that was how the
booze happened to reach Salem, as tho
driver was arrested and the liquid
stored away to
evidence.
be introduced later as