Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, January 14, 1916, Image 6

Daily capital journal., January 14, 1916, Page SIX, Image 6

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

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1916)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JAN. 14, 1916. STX Great Sale of Sunkist Oranges ' We have secured a large lot of these fine Oranges at a price much below that paid by other merchants. 126 TO THE BOX TODAY ONLY 30c per Dozen; 2 Dozen for 55c By the Box $2.65 Order early before supply is exhausted. MOLL'S COUNTRY CURED HAMS For Saturday Only 18c per Pound. ROTH'S COFFEE will be served to all that come to our store. It would please us greatly to serve you to a cup of Roth's Gem Blend which retails at 35c per pound, compared with coffee you are paying 40c for. FISHER'S BLEND AND ART FLOUR Commencing Monday, January 17th, Fisher's Blend will be demonstrated at our store. The Fisher mills will ship their display from the San Francisco fair to our store including the big colored man. This is an event worth while for Salem. The Roth store being the only stop to be made in Oregon. All those that had the pleasure of visiting the Panama Ex position well remember the splendid exhibit' the Fisher Mills had and the thousands of people that were served to Fisher's Scores, which will be served at our store. Baking will be done in an electric i ange, kindly donated for the occasion by the Port land Railway, Light & Power Co. Roth Grocery Company No Interference In M Iff V-t MeXlCO S All (UTS let (Ceutlnued from rage One.) ci'icfinH, ' ' and "rcinemoer tho Cusi" (the shortened name of tho mining company employing the Santa Ysnbel victims) sounded out above tho roar of tho riot. Soon the troublo was beyond control of tho police, mid n hurry c ill wis sent for soldiers. I General Pershing lit once sent troop ers from Fort lHi.su, with orders to put the city under ninrtitil law nud to clear tho streets. .Four abreast, the troops marched tho streets and compelled all of tho rioters to seek their homes. In tho onrly hours of the morning they h id swept everyone from tho riot zone alter tho troublo had become so bad that even bellboys in the hotels attacked Mexi can guests. Willi the news of Ilio riot came word that u meeting of Americans hnd been held just outside of Kl I'uso in which they plitdgcd Ihenisolves to invade Mexico, in fact, it wis reported that tiiey are nlrendy mnrpMus ngninst a reported gathering of Mexican,, . , j no rrvw.is mured of uiexicuns had fresh fuel today when further reports of executions of Americans filtered in to the city. luid Kr liner was report ed to have been hilled by Villislns be tween Guerrero and M illicit. His son licit is known to havo been executed previously. Villa Loader Executed. Carran7.il reports today said General Podriguez, prominent Villistu lender, It .nl been executed. Villa detailed him t') burn tho $3,000,000 plant of the l'oninu Mining company at Madera, Recording to reports. With forty fol lowers he approached the mills, but was surrounded by American nud Mexi can residents o.t' Madera and eiupluyes of the coiup.my, Finding themselves trapped, the Mexicans surrendered. Cnriiiu.a reports were that both Rod riguez and t hief of Slnl'f Alinnda were lit Once executed. Their followers nre A Rainy Day Need Not Be Dull Cheer up! Get to work $3.00 . vv Ailv Strong, easy fitting, ifcs Imlit. and water- tnonf, absolutely. .i Uoth'X l:ilie$ stop water from run ning in at the front. Mack, Yellow or Ollve llukl. -vFr-P.-ot.torllat,"5cenU C4 RilWMitoii CuarmitrrJ i,ffiAet! A.J.T3WERCO ., nosroN p-y-w- - ! Cheerful Wash Days Nothing to do on wash day except to gather up the clothes, send for our' wagon and await their return, when upon examination you find your gar ments spotlessly clean and sweet. Further examination shows no Gar ment missing, shrunken or faded. Comparing our bill with what home washing costs, you find you saved money and a day as well. ' Such are the happenings on the cheer ful wash days that are being spent by scores of women in this city. Spend one . yourself. You'll appreciate what they mean. Call our wagon now. , SALEM LAUNDRY 13G-16G Liberty Street believed to have. mot a Biniilnr fato. Offsetting this report e.ime word to- day -of Cnrrnnz.i defeats at Escalon nntt L-ib.iH.-jo. Thirty i'ivo hurdred men were suit! to havo been engnged in the Escalon bnttlo on tho Curranza side. Will Keep Mobs in Check. Kl l'uso, Texas, Jan. 14. Excepting a recurrence tonight of tho anti-Mexican rioting that shook the city las night military officials this afternoon made all preparations to meet it. A provost guard of 250 infantrymei. patrol tho Mexican quarter, and cav alrymen with loaded revolvers lino rifles wero held in readiness to enlei down town streets before dark, tho their presenco during tho day had bcei. unnecessary. As n special precnution against trou ble, General Perishing, commander here, prohibited tho holding of a muss meet ing in Cleveland Squure tills afternoon, nt which ex-Governor lurry, of is Mexico, n member of Colonel Roose velt's rough riders, was to havo i tho principal speaker, Tho. meeting was called as a result of the massacre of IS Americans Monday mid niithoi tics feared it might cause a. Wild in cendiury outburst among the already high strung populace. Tho reported arrest' of (lengia, Rodriguez, a Villista bandit lender, ni Madera was supported only by th statement of the local Cnrrnnzista con sul, whilo it was impossible to confirm it because wires to Mudefii were down The reported massacre of 12 Amcricnni at Madera was discredited. Whilo the city was quiet today, tin people worn decidedly "nervous" over what the night might bring. , Indif nation lit the iSaiita Ysnbel murders hud not abated; in fact it was famed by u city full of American mining men inn cattlemen driven' out of Mexico, win bitterly condemn the administration's "watchful waiting" policy of inactiv ity. The martini law regulations that pre vailed In tho city last night during iiiitl-.Muxicnn outbreak were slightly re laxed today, though with tho provost guard on duty in tho Mexican quarter. I most of tho denisens of that section remained within doors, terrorized, feur- I lag to run afoul of riotous Americans , or into ft bayonet if they ventured into tint American qunrtel. Relatives of Murdered Man Voice Protest Sun Francisco, Jan. M. Seeking the blood of revenge for the death of their brother in the Santa Ysnbel in is sncre, William 11., Kdward J., Coving ton and Sydney l'ringlo today were outspoken in condemnation of Presi dent Wilson and In favor of .American Intervcnt ion in Mexico. . They hnd nlrendy forwarded n pro test to the administration and had be sought the nid of Senator I'hclun In bringing tho murderers to justice, "Wilson's 'watchful waiting' policy." said William l'riuiile. ," is bearing the fruits we nil knew it would bear when ho first presented it to the nation. He seems to think that he can sacrifice Phone 23 CARRANZA SAYS I E HUNTED TO DEATH De Facto President Sends Message to Press of United States Chihiiiiliuft City, Mcx., Jan. 14. Gen eral Trevino, Cnrrnnzista commander, today personally headed a force of ad ditional troops in pursuit of the Hants Ysnbel mnuruudcrs who Monday slew IS Americans in cold blood. Trevino declared ho would not only round up thoso responsible, hut that ho would wage a relentless eampnifgn of oxter miiuition ngninst General Villa and his men. No word has come regarding tho fate of the family of Beit Kramer, who Was slain by bundits near Madora. There is grave fenr, too, for Ben Knoll and Frank Woods, cattlemen, who have been missing siueo Saturday. .' Carrnnza's message rend: . ' "The murderous attack on a passen ger train near Chihuahua City was mude by tho only remaining band of outlaws in that region. It is being actively pursued in order to ensue cap ture, whereupon tho condign punish ment which thn crimo deserves will bo meted out to every guilty participant. "Constitutionalist troops have been ordered to establish strong patrols from end to end of tho railway line in order to tortenu against, similar outrages. "You will make this declaration to the press of tho United States." Americans Safe. Washington, Jan. 14. All Americans at Madera, Mexico, where a fresh mas sacre was reported, are safe, according to stato department messages forward ed today from El Paso, ffhe report that 12 Americans wro murderod thcro wap unfounded, said tho advices. the pcoido of his county in order to try out ins tiioonos. ' In their appeal to the president, the four brothers dccl.ucd: "We aro im pelled to demand Hint our government Hike immediately the stops necessary to scuro tho safety of thoso of our chil- lren who aro pursuing their loiriti- matn business in Mexico and with all the vigor tiiero in in ns, we ask that those Mexicans who took part iu this massacre, bo apprehended xni exe cuted," Telegram of Protest. Los Angeles, I'nl., Jan. 14 Relatives of Los Angeles men killed by bandits in .Mondftv's massacre in Mexico today joined in preparing ft telegram to be sent president Wilson, demanding veil geance for thn murders. The following victims will probibly be brought hero for final disposition:" t'. 11. Watson, L. liobinson, J. P. Coy, Iiiehnrd P. McIIattoii and W. 1). 1 'en ice. Pringle's Body On Way To San Francisco San Francisco, .Tun. 14. The body of Charles A. l'ringle, who was murdered 1y Villist.is in .Mexico, will arrive to morrow, uwmg to tae prostrated coa lition of Pringle's mother, funeral ar rangements havo been delaved. l'ringle 'a four brothers were unani mous in declaring today that tiiey do not want compensation for his death. "We want our national honor vindi cated ind a national insult avenged," said William B. l'ringle. "We want our government to take such Bction as is necessary to stop all such horrible acts nerealtcr." No Fatal Accidents , Reported to Commission During Past Week Out of LIS accidents reported to the state industrial accident commission during the week ending yesterday there wero no fatnlties. Two "accident's were reported from Marion county when Frank Ziebinski, of Salem, sustained n crushed finger in a sawmill and Fred I.cUi, of Sale in, bruised his thumb as a plumber. Of tho lotal number reported 102 were subject to (he workmen compen sation net; 24 were front nubile t.H ity corporation; 28 wero from other firms and corporations- who have re jected tho provisions of the act; 4 were from firms nnd corporations who do not employ labor in hazardous oc cupation. The following shows the number of accidents by industry: (sawmill 1)7; logging 10; meat packing 10; construc tion Id; iron and steel works 0; trans fer company 4; light and power 0; transportation fi; pnpermill V; cooper ago company 2; railroad operation 24; ice luanutacturing g; saint ami gravel comminy 2; dredging 2; the following one each: Machine shop, auto works, larmer, mining, rooting company, beat ing company, oil manufacturing, milk company, enrage, door miiiiiifaeturinir. woodsuw, plumbing, brick works, flour mills, can company, carpenter, traveler on highway, wholcsnlo house, grocery, auto works, cement company. PORTLAND BOOTLEGGERS Portland, Or., Jan. 11. "Something good for xorn eyes." That's the mystic password In the sanctum of bold bootleggers here. Testimony to this effect yi Intro duecd in tho trial of B. A, Day, deacon iu a local colored church, charged with selling liquor. Dnv used to live In Tncnms. "THE OLD HCLIABLE" m KKMKPYforME N fflOMItKIN 93 MF-NRYBr. BHO'lKLVN.HV.; I unuwHiiii n.Un I NML HUM HT M.ll mum I n c w s r. MlTftTll)S-i J Sport Mr Stenegraphers Still Remain at the Top of The Heap of Y. M. C. A. Standing of the Teams. W. L r.,..:tni n..a:nARn n. q n Pet. .1.000 .6H7 .((". .(Iti7 :m .333 :.m .000 Bishops 2 1 i.apit.u national lianK ..z i Fry Drug storo 2 1 Price -Shoe? Co 1 2 Watt' Shipp I 2 i. i.. i i it-- , . ruuiiuuru v. u-iiiu-iH i Httiisers 0 3 . The Capital Business college team still retains its percentage of 1000 and heads the Commercial basketball , league. The Bishops dropped gamo to tho Cleaners last night and lowered their percentage to .u'G7. Last night was also a bad night for the sporting goods men wiio appear to be tropical birds only as both the Watt Shipps and the llausers lost by one sided scores. The C.ipitul National Hankers beat the watt hhipp's aggregation 22 to 2 and IFry's druggists trimmed the llausers 28 to i. The scores follow: rirst Game. Cap. Xnt'l Bank. Watt Shipp Co. Price (4) F Rowland Carver (fi) V Oahlsdorf Hnker (10) . C Humphrey William's (2) O Mounnnn M.irr (t (2) Fuhrer Final score: ' Capital Nat'l Bank, 22; Watt Shipp Co., 2. second liame. Bishops. Standard Cleaners. Sweeney (4) F (14) Hart Kadelltr (I) r (4) Curtiss Keamster (2) C (2) ..Niederkromc Ringle , O White Ramsayer (2) U (2) Alford Lucker Q Bayes Fin.il score: . Standard Cleaners 22, Bishops, 9, Third Game. Cap, Bus Collego Price Shoo Co. Cox (2) F (4) Shnccr Turner (2) F Welsh Mclntyre (14) C (It) Brill Minton, Ben (10) G Bayes Kavanugh G Hamsayer Final score: Capital Business Col lege, 30; Price Shoo Co., 111. Fourth Game. Mauser Bros. Fry Drug Co. Manning F .' (10) Brooks Borger F (2) Clark IFry (2) C .... (s) McKinney Welborn (t , (4) Hill DeLapp G .. (2) Minton, Joe (2) Button Final score: Fry Drug Co. 28; Il.uis er Ilros., 2. Ofliciils Referee: O. E. Frnnlike; timers, 11. S. Hadcliff nnd .1. 11. Far rar; scorer, Oscar B. Gingrich. GREGG SIGNS CONTRACT Portland, Or., dan. 14 Dave Greyg's signed contract to pitch for the Beav ers this season reposes in .ludgo Me- Credie's desk tod.iy. He arrived from Spokane yesterday and immediately af fixed his signature to the document. FRED KELLY GETS PLACE I.os Angeles, Cal., Jan. 14 Fred Kel ly, hurdler of the I'niversity of South ern California, was notified today ae had been given a place on this year's AU-Americiiii track and field team. NEGRO IS CHAMPION IOs Angeles, Cal., Jan. 14. Howard Drew, the negro sprinter who holds th" world's record mark in the 100 yard lash, will leave lor the east tomorrow to compete in (he national champion ships. He is in good condition, .nid ex pects to stage a "comback." No Increase In Voting Precincts In This County Certificates of the county clerks to Secretary of State Olcott show that for convenience of conducting the pri insrv nn.l penern M,.tinn in lOlll n total of 1H2H election precincts has boJn established iu the scverul coun ties by tiie respective county courts. In ills ot such precincts second election boards have been appointed. For con ducting the elections in 1914 there were 1107 established precincts, with second hoards iu fhtH precincts. The largest increase iu the number of pre cincts is in Multnomah county, which has been increased from 32(1 In 1014 to t7!3 iu lit I (I, Second election boards were provided for in 315 of tho pre cincts iu 11' 11, while iu 101(1 second election bonrds are provided for in 301 precincts. In the counties of Colum bia, Linn, Marion, Morrow, Washing- tun and heeler no increase in tae number of precincts appears to have been mode, while iu tlu other counties the increase has been from 1 up to 41), the latter covering Multnomah. DEAD ON HIS FEET GOI.T) MEDAI, Hnailen Oil Capsules will bring new life and quickly relieve mat Mojipeii up congested feeling. They will thoroughly demise and wash out the kidneys nnd blnddcr and gently carry off the ill effects of excessct of all kinds. Tho healing, soothing oil soaks right into the walls and lining of tho kidneys and expels the poisons in your system, Keep your kidneys In good shape by daily use of GOLD MKDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules and you will have good health. Go to your druggist at once and secure a package of this, time-honored, world-wide rem edy. It is not a "patent medicine." It is passed upon by IT, 8. Government chemists and doclared pure before corn- inn Into this country. GOLD METAL is the pure, original Haarlem mi, im ported direct from the ancient- labora tories In Holland where it Is the Na tlonsl Household Remedy of the sturdy Dutch. ! look for the name GOLD MF.DAlj on every box. Aftcept no sub stitute.; Your druggist will gladly re fund your money if uot at represented. News 11 t Jess Willard May Meet Frank Moran in New York New York, Jan. 14. Tex Richard in timated today that his proposal for a Jcfs Willard-Frank Moran bout here March 'I is going through without a hitch. The promoter of the Jeffrie Johnson bout expected to receive word at anv time from Chicago that Willird had signed the articles of agreement. illard will be required to deposit ft guarantee of $1,1100 as soon as he signs the articles. Tho promoters have agreed to have the entire linount of the purse in the hands of stake holders 48-iiour before the fight. Kick Hid would give no definite state ment as to where the bout will bo held. It is known that Madison Square Har den, a large theatre, and ft big struc ture formerly used as 1 car barn, aro being considered. Hickard says nil seats will be re served. Thev will range in price from $10 to $100." WASHINGTON COACH. Seattle, .Wash., Jan. 13. No action regarding tho selection of ft successor to Gilinour.Dobio as football coach at tho I'niversity of Washington will be tuken until next week. The commit too which has charge of selecting three or four candidates out of 25 or more applicants, failed to do so at last night's meeting. Before next Wed nesday the committee will get together on the subject and the list will be sift ed and probably three names presented to the board O'BRIEN AND ANDERSON. Scattlo, Wash., Jan. 13. Danny O Brien and Harry Andorson, light weights knocked off training today. They will meet in a four round tilt at the local Elks club tomorrow night. O'Brien is from Portland nnd Ander son is from Vancouver, B. C. ' 'j PLAY TOO CLEAN TO WIN rortl.md, Or., Jan. 14. "Wo play too clean down in California," said Manager Killduff of tho University of California basketball team before de parting today for Seattle to meet the I'niveisity of Washington quintet. Since invading the northwest Kill duff's team has lost three and won tw games. The farther south you go the cleaner the play. When you net to Los Anceles the players are continually apologizing1 to eacn otner. ' jinn wiio uicFu viorus ivuiviuit went farther north. WILLARD DECLINES MATCH New York, J .in. 14 Jess Willard wired today that lie cannot fight Frank Moran in March here, but if a later date, say Memorial Day is selected, he will meet him. Continued Snow Calls Out Strange Vehicles On Salem's Streets The horse is much in' evidence on Salem's streets nowadays and the auto which is said to bo rapidly supplanting "Old Dobbin" is relegated to tho ga rage where the water won't freezo in the radiitor. Wheeled vehicles havo s.iowa n tendency to collect too much snow anil today laundry wagons, bak ery wagons and numerous other deliv eries of merchandise aro being mounted on sled runners. Some of the transfer men have en tirely discarded their heavy drays and ire carrying on their business on bob sleds. Hob sleds nre scarce in Salem however, and most of the snow vehicles bear tho marks of recent manufacture. Coasting has been added to Salem's winter sports also and bob sleds for coasting with an auto steering wheel to control the front bob have taken the place of tho Packard as a pleasurable vehicle. Five Persons Indicted For Attempting To Violate Customs Laws New York, Jan. 14. Five persons, including one woman, were indicted to day on charges of conspiring to ship rubber secretly to Germany in violation of customs laws. The indicted persons: Edward Weber, cousin of Alfred Weber of the Deutcho bank, Purlin; pal Schmidt, n rubber dealer; Max Jaeger; Mrs. Annie Deli-kr-rs, a resident of Holland and KMiard Wohlbcrg, a Bronx cement denier. It was charged that, Jaeger came here ns nn agent of Germany with a plan to slip rubber through the British blockade. He hnd a letter to Schmidt. and it is alleged that Jaeger nnd Mrs. Debitors attempted to ship rubber in trunks, as personal effects, in violation of customs regulations. These trunks wero to be received in Holland by an agent ot the system and then bo trans ported luto Germany for much needed list there. OFFICIAL GOES TO WORK Portland, Or., Jan. 14. Doning a pair of high topped boots and sticking a com cob pipe between nis teetn, com missioner if Public Works George L. Baker today took personal charge of the army of unemployed men who are shoveling snow from tho streets ot Portland. BTORK INTERVENES Portland, Or., Jan. 14. The stork Intervened in federal court today and Lloyd B. Hyatt, former postmostcr at Telocnsct, Oregon, win not be sen tenced until July 3. A telegrnm to Hyatt nnounced the birth of a son ll'vatt hnd pleaded guilty to embei uling 11500 government funds while he was postmaster. A CALIFORNIA SCHEME. Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 14. Tired mothers of Glenn county rejoiced today, for no longer will it be nccessnry to spend valuable time arguing with re calcitrant youngsters over who shall bring in the cow and wood, who shall wash the dishes and perform various other menial duties. Hereaftor splitting kindling, milking cows, caring for the baby, baking bread, taking a bath, will count for additional credits at school. S. McIIenry, superintendent of Glenn county schools, is the author of the plnn. ' FLAKESJTHESE DAYS Charles. McNary Mentioned For CongressU. G. Boyer Out For Clerk Many candidates have their ears to the ground nowadays in spito of the snow and tho air is full of political rumors. Tho latest rumor about Salem says that Judge Charles L. McNary is to bo n candidate for congress against Willis C. Hawloy, the present incum bout. Mr. McNary bus a strong follow ing throughout tho statu as well as in this section where he is intimately known and is considered a strong do me nt in the political fiold. It is ex pected that Mr. Hawley will also bo a cuudidnte for tho republican nomina tion tb usual. F. It. liingo, tho present district attorney of Marion county, is mentioned in somo quarters as a demo cratic possibility fur congress but as yet Mr. Eiugo has made no definito an nouncement except that he is not to bo u candidute .for the nomination for dis trict attorney of this county. County Clerk Max Gehlhar announced todny that he would not again bo a can didate for the office of county clerk and Deputy County Clerk U. G. Boyer his intention to seek the nomination on the republican ticket. Mr. Boyor has been clerk of tho circuit court nnd deputy county clork for the last four yours. County Assessor Ben F. West, County Recorder Mildred R. V.rooks, nnd Coun ty Treasurer Drager will all bo candi dates to succeed themselves and ail stand by their record in office as thoir best enmpnign cannon. County Sheriff Esch who has held the offico two terms states that ho is "neutral" on tho dec laration questoion and will make no statement either way. In tho event that Mr. Each does not become n. candidnto Tcputy Sheriff W. I. Needham will make tho race. County Judgo Bushey holds over for two mere years in office under tho sta tute nnd Commissioner J. T. Beckwith has declared that ho will not bo a can didate. Commissioner Goulct is reticent ou the Bubject. Governor Spry Pleads For Duty On Wool Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 14. A plen for ft protective tariff on wool was delivered by Governor Willinm Spry of Utah, in his address of wel come beforo tho fifty second annual convention of tho National Wrool Grow ers association. Tho chief executive denounced the democratic tariff policies which would keep wool on the free list. The tariff question was not touched on by President G. H. Hagenbnrth in his annual address. More than 700 delegates wero iu attendance at tho op ening session, and 300 nioro arrived in time for tho afternoon session. This is tho largest attendance ever known nt a convention of livestock men in tho United States. Australian Wool Famine. San Francisco, Jan. 13. Australin faces a wool famino as tho result of tho inroads war supplies are makinir ac cording to Captain E. Harris of . tho steamer Waitaimo arriving hero from Sydney. Tho Waitaimo carries a full cargo of wool. Captain Harris says if tho war Keeps up tno people of Australia will all bo without coats. Their wool 1b going into blankets and uniforms for soldiers. Two New Steamships For Alaskan Line Soon Olllllnml. Cnl.. .Tnn. II Annnonnn. ment was ma.do by tho Alaska Steam ship company here' today that two now 1400 ton linors, sister ships, have been purchased by tho. company in Phil- .l .I LI- t . - . aueipuiu lor uuiy ociween uaiilnno, Puget Bound and Alaska ports. The vessels are tho Bennington and tho Burlington of the Quaker line of Phil adelphia. Thoy will bo renamed Vnldoz and Juneau. Ikith ships are now loading general cargoes In Philadelphia and will leave Aa noon la tllA lnniltnt it nnml.ita.l Their cargoes - will' be discharged at wiv new munivipui .quay wairnere ana thi, formal wnlennm nt thn Kin tna. senger and freight stenmers will be given. Captain Fred Warner has beon assigned the command of tho Benning ton ami Cnntnin Peter McMi.ll.m tl, Burlington. Both aro old time Pacific coast snippers, uney leic ior tno east to assume their new commands this morninff. Thn ltenntnatnn nn.l Tliirlinf. ton aro about 100 tons lnrger than the Admiral Dewey ami Admiral Schley, pfinnin nr inn i neiiir MiftnniatiMi pnm. pnny now' on 1ho Oakland-PugK Sound NEW TODAY ; CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING KATES. Rate per word New Today: Bach insertion, per word ' lei One week (6 insertions), per word 5J One month (26 insertions), per word I7e All ads must be ordered for a stated length of time, no ad to count less than 10 words. The Capital Journal will not bo . sponsible for more than one insertion for errors In Classified Advertise ments. Read your advertisement th first day it appears and notify as Im mediately if it contains an error. Minimum charge, 15c. BOARD AND ROOM $4.50 per week. 202 8. Church. Phono ISOtilt. Janl7 HARRY Window cleaner. Phone 768. J"- 31 OAK, ash, old fir, second growth, cord wood. 1'hone 1322J. Feb I SECOND GROWTH FIR WOOD $3.50 per cord. Phone 2249. tf FURNISHED APARTMENTS 45.00 to $15.00. 491 North Cottage. tf FOR RENT Ten room house, partly furnished, close in. Inquire 605 N. Liberty. J15 FOR SALE Baled oat striw. W. A. Springor, Route 7, Box 97, Salem, Or egon. JaalT LOST Lady's small gold wateh and fob. Fob engraved with letter Phone 5D6-W. Reward. Jan 15 WANTED Lot of hot bod sashes, sec ond hand, in good condition. Box 64, E. F. D. No. S. JanlS FOUND One shoep. Owner call at Route 6, Box 139, Salem and identify aud pay costs. Janl7 FOR SALE 40 acres of laud, ehoap if taken soon. Adrcss T. N. A., Turner, Oregon, Route 1, Box 4C. Jittl7 MONEY TO LOAi On well improved fnrm land, by owner. Inquire 50(5 U. 8. Bank Bldg. FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms in urge suites irom so 10 o pur uhjuu. Why pay more. Call at 343 1-2 Nortii Commercial. tf MANUFACTURERS Of all kinds col ors of rag carpet. Call at O. n. Grocory, 156 South 12tb street Lonis Jakubec. Jan 27 WANTEli Parties to take Fiveral eggs to incubate and raise emcaens on shares. Eugene T. Prescott, KiOi) Center street. Jar15 FOR SALE Our beautiful 7-rooin residence. Worth $:i,S0(), will taao, $2,800 if taken soon. Terms. Ad dress Owner, care Journal. JanrW WANTED Plain or fancy drcssmak- . . . . ... .. iL . I.T.. W lU ing, at Home or rjy mo uay. mm. Byers, 152 South 13th Btrcet. Tele phono 964W. JaulO IIAY WANTED Good clover or vetch and oats. Within hauling distance of Oak Grove. AddroBs A. W. Bart lett, Route No. 2, Salem. JanU WANTED To trado clenr city prop erty for small stock of groceries, or general merchandise. Address E 20, care of Journal. Janl CALENDARS FOR 1916 Large fig ures for practical use. Call or phone Homer H. Smith, the Insurance Man, McCornack Bldg. Phone 96. . Jan20 WANTED Information of Iva Louisa Thomas Gordon, last hoard trom at Salem, Orogon, general delivery. No tify J. W. Thomas, Selma, Calif Box 393. Feb9 WANTED Young man who means l...a:nADa in tiinrn i t VI n If. And stock raising. All registered stock. Ad dress 71, Journal, giving references. Junl7 WANTED About 5 acres bcavcrdnm or rich black cultivated, won iiraineu soil, no gravel or Bwnle. Sloping land towards south, when possible. Cash when reason ible. State cash and terms. Description of land, soil, where situated, in ovory way, by let tor, elso save stninps. Owners only, no mortgage 55, caro Journal, Sa lon,. JanlS FOR BALE 80 acres highly improved lind, 7 head horses, 4 cowb, machin ery, feed, hny, $S,500. Exchange, 10 ncrcs highly improved, 0 acres in prunes, wants good resilience close to Salem. Stock of merchandise invoic ing $3,000, doing $2,500 ncr month, exchango for Salem residence. 640 acres in Box Butte county, Nobraska, well improved, $25.00 per acre, ex chango for Willamette Valley Prop erty. Lahcreo & CI irk, 143 North ' High street, Salem, Oregon. NEED A WIDE-AWAKE ASSOCIATE with a little capital. Will pay sal ary of $125 per month and 10 per cent en the investment, payable, monthly, which I will secure wit-i negotiable asset. . Have invested tn Salem $2500, establishing a manufac turing and distributing business, big demand, with no competition. Other phnts of this kind protected witK patent rights net $20 to $40 per day. Hh-llicr 'on have a I ih or not you may never havo such another oppor tunity to get on easy street with no) risk financially whatsoever. All In formation given fully and gladly by, Mr. SiihCu, Capital hot.:. Janl4 SETTING UP WITH TUB MULB Tortland, 0r.,7an. 14. "Who'll lit up with the mule toulghtf " This Is the bone of contention every night among the crew of the river steamer Tahoma, frozen solidly In tho Columbia river ice between Portland and The Dalles. Somebody must sit tip all night ami play witd the ship's mascot or he will keep everybody awuko with his Incca sant braying. More thnn a week ,igo the Tnhoma was frozen in and the pansengors taken ashore. ' With little to do, the ereir made a pet of the bnby mule which was part of the cargo. - Now be Insists" on being played with all night