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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOV. 20, 1915. NEW TODAY I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES. ttttTTTTTTT EVELYN FOSTER IS BE EQUIPPED WITH SIX s .cjm -71 ;"V 1 TP rixX"7 . n AT Eate per word New Today: Each insertion, per word lc One week (0 insertions), por word.... 5c Jne month (21) insertions), por word 17c All ads must be ordered for a stated iongth oil time,' no ad to count less Uuo 10 words. Tho Capital Journal will not be re (ipousible for more than ouo insertion ior errors in Classified Advertise uients. Read jour advertisement the first dav it appears and notify us in mediately it is contains an error. Minimum charge, 15c. PHONE 937 For wood saw. I'KIS FOK iALK I "hone li:!Fl:i. Sov3 FIR WOOD $3,50 per cord. Phone 2249. ' tf CITY WINDOW CLEAN hHt Piione 708. Decll OAK POSTS FOB BALK 9 cents eai'h. 2349 Cherry Ave. Novi!2 FOB SALE Store building at a bur gain. Phono 1380-W. Nov 2d FOUND Bunch of keys. Call ut While House Restnurant. Novliil BIO FIB WOOD $4.00 por cord, 2nd growth $3.50. Phone F2. Nov20 FOB RENT Furnished house, litflit and cloan. 258 N. Cottilije. Nov20 GOOD JKKSEY COW FOB SALE Or trade for horse. Phono 87F24. Nov20 HOUSE AND LOT To trade for team. 233 North Commercial street. Nov20 TWO SEVEN ROOM HOUSES One furnished, for rent. See O. W John son, tf JERSEY COWS And hoifers for sals, cheap. C. S. Bowuo, Aunisville, Ore gon. tf WIDOW WISHES POSITION As housekeeper for widower. Call 143 - Court street. Nov20 FOB RENT Modern 5 room house, furnished sewing machine. 495 S. 17th. Phone 115(iJ. Nov23 FOB RENT 9 room furnished house, 2398 Trade street. Inquire at the Lincoln apartments. Nov20 jRlED LOOANI1ERRIES WANTED At 17 Va cents. Address (I. O. lloyco, 1795 S. High street. Nov23 FOB RENT River bottom and stock, near Kiileiu. 502 Salem liaxik of Com merce llldg. Phono 37U. . . tf OO AT MEAT First oluss only, 3c per pound, delivered to any purt of city. I J.)U . i-in. mono !'.. uhvib KUNOALOW PIANO PLAYER Al inost new, 40 rolls, $350. Taken on debt. Oeo. 0. Will s uiusiii store.' FOB THADF, A modern lighting plant for a Ford,. Address X25, care of Journal, Nov20 J'OB SALE OR THADK Duroe Jersey bow with 5 pigs. Route , Box 73, Kulom, Oregon. - NoviO I'VU HALE High grade upright piano, and bench, first class condition. Phone 125. Nov23 GOAT MEAT 4 and Co per pound. Independent Market, 157 South Commercial strct. U TWO FLKNISHKI) Housekeeping rooms, $5.00 month. f)9U North High etroot. NovSU itUMMAOE SALE Now on at 200 State, by tho Court stroet Christian church. .' tf FOR SALE Nearly new $15 chicken house, ;$8, ' Mellnnhlan incubator, used once, $0. Hill, liukor House, Salem. Nov23 .WANTKIV-M0 Polund China shouts, weight CO or 70 pounds. Must bo cheap, O. W. llean, Route 7, Hot ' 84. Nov'JO CLOVER Outs and vonteh hay for sale, on Silverton road, cornering on fair fTounds. Dr, 0. W. Uoevhler. Nov'JO $30,000.00 Eor improved farm loans. $5,000 loans preferred. Must be good. 7 per cent. Ernest ltlue, 15 Hush Hank llldg. Nov23 Matron Hopkins Entirely Vin dicated For Treatment of Incorrigible Girl The Advisory Hoard of the Slate fndufrtrial school for girls, consisting of Mrs. Lola O. Kalihvin. Aristene Felts and Mrs. Mollie C. Danc.v, of Salem, entirely vindicated Mrs. Hop kins, mm inn of the girls school, in the matter of her treatment of one Evelyn Foster, in tho report of the Advisory board which was submitted to the board of control today. The report which includes a letter from Mrs. Elizabeth Cosgriff, a Port land probation officer, indicates that Evelyn was truly a naughty maiden. Mrs. Cosgriff says in her letter that none "can compare with Evelyn in be ing incorrigible, arbitrary and in us ing profane and abusive language." It appears that in addition to her other accomplishments, Evelyn has a nasty temper nnd a mean disposition. Evelyn Foster is the girl who aroused con siderable comment through a report which Mrs. Hopkins submitted to the meeting of . tho board of control some time ago. Mrs. Hopkins admitted that she was at her wits end as to how to handle Evelyn nnd tho board of con trol admitted that it did not desire to tnke any naughty girls to raise and for Mrs. Hopkins to go ahead and handle tho case according to tho dictates of her own conscience. " Meanwhile the Advisory board called an investigation of the case with the result that they found the reports to in dicate that Evelyn was a problem all by herself. Tho report of the advisory board says in part: "The latter part of March she was arrested under the alius of Evelyn Everett on a charge of vagrancy and was returned to the juvenile court. She was associating at that time with a girl who had been in a great deal of trouble. These girls were living at the Palmer hotel and leading immoral lives. "She was later arrested by the Port land police while on a motorcycle with a married man who has a family. She was committed to the State In dustrial school for girls by Judge Cleeton and ran away on October 23 taking another girl with her. . "Our Investigation showed that the girl was brought back and placed in her own room on a diet of bread and milk: that sho refused to work and Mint she was so unruly that it became necessary to restrnin her. We found it truo that sho had broken her drink ing glass and tattooed her arm the whole length, also her hand, ana war she had slightly cut the vein in her wrist and in both hnnds In order to prevent her from doing further injury to herself, sho was placed in a suit that has been termed a straight jacket but it was home made affair and she immcdlatelv tore it to pieces, "Kvelyn'told lis, "I acted perfectly terrible and I did not get half of what I deserved for what 1 did." Tho report was signed by Mrs. Lola O. Hnldwln, Aristelio Felts and Mollie C Dnncy. PORTLAND MARKET No More "Family" Scales Will Be Used by the Patrons of the Market Portland, Ore., Nov. 20. Wheat: Club, 92i95c. Hluestem, 956797 l-2e, Oats: No. 1 white feed, $24.00(1? 24.75. Hurley: Viewing, $iS,00(ff 29.50. Feed,'$2il.50(ir2S.OO. Hogs: Best live, $(1.05(1.10. Prime steers, $(l.75(i 7.00. Fancy cows, $5.25. Calves, $7.00((i 7.50. Spring lambs, $7.50, Hatter: City creamery, 31 1 2o. Eggs: Selected local ex., 4l(i42c. Hens, 13(ffl3 1-Se. Broilers, 12 12 12c. Oeese, lie. The Sulem public market was in spected this morning by Deputy State Sealer of Weights and Measures, Fred ('. Huchtel, who found that n number of scales of the "family type" were in iise. These family scales, says Mr. Biichtel, were not originally intended for the trade but were put out by the niunufimcturers. ns u cheap scale to be used in the family for weighing articles about the kitchen. If the cook weighs her peaches and tho sugar on the same scales the preserves nre not likely to be too sweet or too sour, and the scales' are accurate enough for the household. However, in the strictest terms of the law the scales do not weigh to the frac tion of an ounce nnd have been univers ally condemned for the trude. The users of all of the family scales found at the public market today ex pressed an entire willingness to com ply with tho terms of the law and all will put in better scales before next market day. In view of the fact tlm' is not possible to Becuro entirely satis factory scales of moderate, price in this city the scales in use in the public mar ket today were allowed to remain as there were no indications that anyone was being short weighted. However, the hnrdwaro stores will soon have a good supply of reliable scales on hand fur tho trade and by next week the market will bo equipped with stndard scales according to tho regulations. The office of weights nnd measures will soon issue specifications for a standard scale giving the requirements that all manufacturers tire expected to comply with nnd under the luw the of fice can prohibit the, sale of scales which are faulty in manufacture. HARVEST HOME PARTY A Harvest Home donation party, for the benefit of the Old Peoples' Homo in this city, will be held next Monday evening iii tiie Sunday school room of the First Methodist church. Every church and Sunday school in the city is taking part in this donation party and nre uniting in their efforts iu behalf of this home. Following the donations of the evening, tho following program wil be given: Solo, Miss McAdnm. Violin solo, Mr. Frank Frickey. Duet, violin nnd flute, Miss .Toy Turner and Mr. La Vier. Reading, Miss lieatrice Walton. Vocal solo, Mrs. Carlton Smith. , Magic, Mr. Cooke Patron. Violin solo, Miss Mary Schultz, Pinnn solo, Mrs. Frank Frlckey. Cornet solo, "Dr. W, L. Fisher. Vocal solo, Miss Margarito Flower. Suit Brought To Disbar Salem Attorney From Practice In This State Proceedings to disbar H. S. Martin an attorney of this city from proctie. ing law in this state, were instituted inj the supreme court yesterday by the grevinnce committee of the stnto liar association. It ie charged that Martin substituted 2(1 pages of testimony in a transcript on nppcal in order that the testimony might appear more favorable to. his side of the case. The case in which the alleged irregularity is snid to have boon niado is one brouelit by Mratin, himself, ngainst the city of Ifrownsville nnd involved some prop erty in the Linn county town, The case was uppealed to tiie su premo court in 1912 but was thrown out by the supremo court on account of the nlleged substitution. In the order dismissing tho ncse the supremo court justices stated that the substitution was evident on acco'int ot the dilterenco in the typewriting which was traced back to Martin, Martin is of middle age and lives in West. Salem with his family and has XX XX XX H NICE ITHHlllT PIANO Walnut ease, for sale, very reasonable. Piione 2354,1, ul'ter tl p. in., or address II. V. Kuck, Salem, Oregon. Nov 18 I'D It SALE IS foot motor boat, com plete with top curtains and olivtrie lights. 5 II. P., good condition. Cull Main 201111 fur demonstration. Nov20 I'D It SALE -client 50 Leghorn hens, priced right. Also some pig ready to wean. Phone 91F13. O, K, Ciinimitigs, Route No. 8. Nov20 NOTICE W". W, Johns lias moved his harness shop nnd shoo repair shop to 174 South Liberty street, John C. Lalloy in charge of the shoe re pairing. Nov20 U. W. EYRE mid L, O, Cuvanougji are buying fat hogs nnd paying highest ensh prices to ship to Portland. Phone O. W. F.vrt, 220GM or L. C. Cavanuugh, 2183M. tf SNAP If sold this weok. I will tell my fl-rootn plastered house, bath, toilet, pa u try, barn, large lot, good location. At renl sacrifice. Price $1,000, terms. Also 1 fine 0 acre tract Rosednln district, $75 per acre. L, Boohtel, 347 State etreot. Nov 20 FOOTBALL RESULTS. TTnrvarcl 41, Yale 0. Minnesota 20, Wisconsin 3, UFnyctt .1.1 Lealgh 0. Syracuse 0. Dartmouth 0. Cose 20, Hiram 7. Purdue 7, Indiana 0, Carncgio 30, Western Reserve 8. Georgetown 01, South Curo- linia 0. lllinni 10, Chicago 0. Navy 7, X'rslnus 10. Stevens 3, Rutgers 39. 1916 Three Speed Electrictly Equipped Excelsior Motorcycle v22 tf l&Ilb.o Iiirlcsy rre To every one buying a Range from us between now and December 22, we will give free a 15 pound Turkey tmwftmi mi OUR RANGES HA VE BEEN TRIED dig iij I And are the best on the market for the prUes. Prices $42.50, $45.00 and $47.50 An Estate Banner will be a pride to your kitchen. J j- t.: .- 1 ..... .tl " aCKSr-' Your kitchen is not complete ffr- without a Beaver Cabinet One of our Beaver Cabinets will make the wife the best Xmas gift you can offer her. Saves miles of steps and lightens her duties. Regular price $45, special $38.50 J, How about that Diningroom Set? You have been. wanting? We have it at prices to suit every purse. Nice plain sets From $42.50 up H4.4.4. t ytTMMtfttMftHH'TI TTTTTTTTTTTTTtTf T T Don't Forget Oar Special Thanksgiving Range Offer - 4-44-4 Cold, chilly, damp days mean you must have a little fire no matter if you have a furnace or fire place there are days when a little more heat would be welcomed cet one of our 19 Heaters now prices to suit all. 4-44-444444444-4 r4444MM44444444 i: You Get MORE at Moore's for your money 444 TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT J XX Z.l.A.- Xlt4tt 44 4 444444 44 444 44 iiiiiTTii rrr; ! ! ! t ! ? Trrrrtt ii - HH44 been practiciiiR law in this city for more than a year, lie has offices in tho Uusu-Ureyninn building ou iNorin Commercial street. Has arrived, call and look it over, we will be pleased to demonstrate the new features of the machine that always makes good. Bicycle and Motorcycle Supplies and Repairing. Morse & Ramsden 221 South High St Phone 1687 FARM FOR RENT 100 acre farm with Rood build ings, nil in cultivation, nenr school and railroad station, . For Exchange 15 acre suburban home of 40 or more acres improved, suitable for dairying. For Sale A 0-room modern house, east front, corner lot. on car line, nenr school and church, Money To Loan I have parties who have 4300, 5Qfl,. ,'.10 and 41000 to loan on approved security. W. A. LISTON 481 COUBT BTHEET Market Keeps Active But Is Also Steady (Copyright 1915 by tho New York -Evening Post.) Now York, Nov. 20. The movement of prices on the Btock exchange was aagin irregular today, and was such as is always apt to continue after a break down of violent speculation. Perhaps tho most striking diforence between this and other similur periods in the past has been tiie unwillingness of the present market to relapse into inactiv ity. The volume of business decreased, yet it was still nearly equal to other active periods. How far this means that the recent speculation has been held in abeyance remains to be seen. An irregular, and in some stocks, a violent downward reaction occurred in the early tradins. This affected chief ly the much exploited war stocks, but the rest or toe market moved more quietly in the same direction. The weakness ended during the second hour when some quick recoveries ensued. The genreal market ended with steady, un important changes for the day. Portland Looks Out For Herself and None Oilier (Cortinoed from rag Ons.) llngton and Milwaukee territory by the Washington mills, he continued. "In the last fie years," hs said, the active facilities nt llm millfl In w valley have materially decreased. We have rebuilt our plant nt fpringficld, it is true. hilt, thnt vna in r,ilti,a one detsroyed by fire." Would Not Hear Salem. Mr. Dixon then cnumernted numerous mills in various parts of the valley that are closed entirely or operating on short time, due to lack of market. "On the other hand," he assorted, "at least three Portland mills are run ning night and day and others have im proved their plants and enlargod their capacity." The Portland mills contended that their market has been restricted in var ious ways in the last four or five years; that the new California rates have re stricted It still further, and that their production and enmities have diminish ed in direct proportion with their Iosbos of markets. At the same time, the Portland wit nesses were ready to point out that many new mills have been built in the Willamette valley within the last dec ade, that tho capacity of existing plants has been increased within the last year, and that the market of the valley mills has expanded. Before adjournment last night, T, 0. Deckebach, representing the Salem Commercial elub, offered for the rec ord resolutions from the Salem, the TMoMlnnville and the Newberg Com mercial clubs supporting the present rates, and asked permission to argue his point. This request was domed, however, because the organization mm ne represents Had not intervened in the caso. Ho was permitted to file his resolutions with an objection by Mr. Wilson recorded with fhom. s pecia CLOSE OUT SALE ON Axes-Wedges and Sledges Regular $1.25 Guaranteed Orada, BUngl Bit Axes, at 75c Each I Begular 41.30 Guaranteed tirade Donblt ...Bit Axes at 90c Each Wedges at Sledges at . .........60 Lb. . .7o Uk scon & SCOTT j 262 STATE STREET 7 J J