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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEiT. 23, 1916. NINE NEW OLASSiraU) ADVERTISING BATES' ' . - . . . j V Kate per word New Today: EaeJvC insertion, per word lej One week (6 insertions), per word...,5ci One tonth(26 insertions) per word 17c j The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion- for errors in Classified Advertisments. Bead your advertisements the first day it appear,! and notify us immediately ? Minimum charge, 13c. " PHONE D37 Foi' wood saw. tf ICO ACRES For sale. Phone 2175R. octa RUBBER Stamps made 105 S. ComT tf : CIDER At' Commercial Cider works, ; 10c per gullon. sept 23 GOOD MEALS2.V or rates by week or month. Phone 1013. sept23 HARftY Window cleaner. Phone 703. - oct7 TRESPASS Notices for a!e at Jour nal office. tl FOR BENT 3 nieelv furnished suites. 305. N. High. tf FOR .RENT 7 room house, close in. Phone 7S2Mj. sept23 GET, PRICES On farm hwIo bills at The Journal office. FOB RENT SIGNS For sale at Cap italj Journal office, tf OLD PAPERS For sale . at Capital Journal office 10 cents a bundle, tf FOB SALE Or trade for wood, gaso line engine. Phone 451. tl VACrUM CLEANING 20e per rug. L. L. Uuckner. rhone 1022. . sept2C FURNISHED Apartments, als barn suitable for garage. 491 N. Cottage. ASH WOOD For sale, rhone 21F4, de livery this month. sept20 WtfK WANTED liy student for room ami board. Call at LIS South Cottage. sept 23 FOR RENT Rooms "0e to ,1.0iw beds -5c. Phone 047. sept2,"i WANTED General iiouse work by young lndy. Inquire HH." N. Winter. "' sept27 LADV WISHES To assist with work for her board and room. 22 care Jour nnl. sept2C FOR SALE Thoroughbred .Tersev heir er calf. 1303 N. 13th St. W. Hauin Riirtner. sept23 JIOISE TO RENT Strictly modern .". room flat, furnished or unfurnished. Call 1737W. sept27 WANTED Medium size fire proof safe. Max O. Buren, hoiise furnisher, J7PX. Com'l St. sept23 GOOD BOARD And room for four in private family, 1342 N, Capitol St., sept23 SECOND GROWTH Fir wood: order of Ward K. Richardson. Phone 4!4. tf FURNISHED Booms and housekeep ing apartments, rates reasonable, close in, 160 Court. tl 70S RENT ADS tinder this heading le word Bead for profit; use for results. FOR SALE 5 good milk cows, 3 calves team of mnres, weight 3100 pounds, and driving mare. Phone 4!IF21. se-3 SIX CHIROPRACTIC Adjustments $5, worth more. Dr. Mav, Hubbard bldg. octl3 GET YOI'R Trespnss Notices, new supply of cloth ones at Capital Jour nal tf FOB BENT Furnished housekeeping rooms, new modern house. Phone 745J or call after 5:30 p. m. 810 N. Church. tf FOR 'RENT Furnish house, 7 room, 642 N. High; also 7 room unfurnish ed bouse nt 475 N. High. Inquire at 660. N. High or phone 10i0. tf l!2j;DERN-T-5 room house for rent, very reasonable, near school, church and street car line. Enquire 1401 Souta CouVl. tf FOR SALE Oue ton Federal truck in gool condition. Interesting price for cash buyer. Salem Fruit Co., 207 S. Com'l St. tf CIDER AND VINEGAR Apples want ed. Will pay cash on delivery. Sacks furniifced. Gideon Stolz Co., near cor ner Summer and .Mill Sts. . ft FOR SALE In Marion county Or.. 195 acre ranch, stock and crop included. Price $30 per aero. 100 Wilson" St.. Salem. - sopt23 FOR SALE Or rent, modern five room bungalow near Grant school, in good repair. Will sell on terms or rent. R. H. -Mills, at SpauUltng Logging Co. office. tf FOR 'RENT Furnished Or unfurnished sleeping rooms, office rooms and housekeeping rooms, reasonable rate W.i H. Norris, Bee. Hubbard bldg Boom 304. tl yJSD HAND Mens' clothing. jewelry, musical instruments, tools. guns, etc., bought, sold and traded. . Capital Exchange, 337 Court St. Phone 4!3. " - oetll FOR'RENT One of the best 250 acre farms in the Taller, over 200 acres plow land, known as Isaac Durbio farm on Howell Prairie. Louis Been- iel, 347 State. tf TODAY - FOR , SALE An Berkshire boar. exceptionally fine Phoue 1F0. ' septal FOR SALE English pointer, 2 yrs. old 170 Luther St. ' sept20 WANTED Reliable fanners sheep on shares. Phone 114. to take sept 20, FOR SALE 4 cows, 3 heifers for H0 J. .Insnier, Mueleay, Or. sept20 SIEEP stock. WANTED Young ewes, good Phone 114. septl'ii OIRL WISHES To work in store, pre ferably bakery. Address 813 Monroe St., Oregon City. sept2" Foi SALE Strictly modern 11 room iiouse with gurnge, close in. terms. iAd.lres O, cure - Journal. sept'-'O WANTED To care for a piano for its use by a teacher. Phone 123PR. R. R. care journal. sept 23 PRACTICAL WOMAN Wants work, good cool!, nurse or other work. 2233 Fair Grounds Rd. sept25 WANTED Man farm by year, erences. Ranch ami wite to nianaqe jiusc nave good r- care Journal. sept2. , , , ... Thoroughbred Jersey heit - FOR SALE er calf. 1353 gnrtner. N. 15th St. W. Bnuin-I scpt2 ONE GOOD TEAM Of mares for sale, reasonable if taken at once. R. 3. No. 220, phone 7SF4. sept2! FOR SALE ltolstein bull, 19 mos. old. Fred Uaituian, -R. 5, phone 2509W3. sept25 MAN WANTED For team work on farm. Phone 30F11. K. t? Peurcv, R. 3. ' sopt23 FOR SALE Fine 3 year old Jersey cow, just fresh, heifer calf. 715 South 12th, over garage. sept23 A Nit E Furnished room for one or two persons for fair week, $1.50 per day. breakftist if desired. 1245 North Cottage.. Phone 1071.1, . sept23 FOR SALE 50 tons clover hay, 20 tons oats hay, 10 tons mesquite hay. IV F. LnVoutaiii, Gervuis. Ore.; R. 2. sept25 FOR SALE or trade one cow, fresh soon, 3 heifer calves, will take horse in trade, .las. iverson, R. 2, phone 1FU. sept23 FOR SALE Cheap, entire farming out fit consisting of team, cows and farm tools. Address J. G. care Journal. sept'JO WE BEGIN PACKING Prunes Mon day, September 25th. Former em ployes will be given the preference, new ones tuken on as needed. Salem Fruit Union. sept'J5 MISS UTILE BARTON Will open . her class in voice, piauo and harmo ny this week nt her home, 1017 N. 20th street. Voices tried free of charge. scpt25 SALESMAN WANTED First class salesman to sell garages, factories, stores, etc. Steady well paying posi tion for active man. Milwaukee Tank Works, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. WANTED By invalid, middle aged woman or couple who want quiet home, light work aud will take small wages, t all forenoons, 290 S. 21st, corner Trade. sept23 FOR SALE Or trade. G5 acre farm. 10 acres in prunes, will trade for good income or residence property in Port laud or Salem, or for smaller place, no real estate men need answer this ad. Owner care Journal. sept29 FEMALE HELP WANTED At once, ten ladies to travel, demonstrate and sell well established line to our dent ers. Previous experience not neces sary. Good pay. Railroad fare paid. Goodrich Drug Co., Dept. 515, Omnha, Xebr. SALESM EN WANTED Experienced any line to sell general trade in Ore gon. Unexcelled new specialty prop osition. Commission contract. $35.00 weekly for expences. Vacancy Oct. 1. Continental Jewelry Co., 205-39 Con tinental bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. I . , 1 stock ! FOR SALE Or will trade for hous. 3 Duroc sows, to farrow soon. 1 1 Polund sow, 1 Poland boar, all reg-l istered; also one Jersey 3 gallon per dav. F. C, K. 1. first house north of retornt school station. cpt23 TILLAMOOK DAIRY Of 100 acres for rent, 20 head of cattle, all neces- sarv tools, nav aud auunuunr root cron furnished. Keuter must stock. Give 3 to 5 years lease. Mod ern buildings, new. Cash rent. li. F. Smith. Oretuwn, Or. sept25 BUYS 5 acres of good tivation: 4-room in soil all under eul- (w house, one Of bearing fruit, berries, good road, close to railroad station, 4 1-2 miles to - Salem. Price 10u0; terms at C per cent interest. 1" acre tract. ! acres under cullivn-'ens, tion, 5 acres ot loganberries, about four hundred cords of standing fir timber, balance easily cleared. 4 miles from Salem. Price j.'ilOO; $300 down, balance $200 per year nt 6 per cent interest. 310 acre stock ranch, about 00 acres plow land, balance pasture and timber, orchard, running water; 12 miles from Salem. Price :!." per acre. This is a snap. 10 acres of land. . acres under culti vation, balance timber; 4 1-2 miles from Salem. Price lo00; 1U0 down. balance to suit at 0 percent interest.! W. H. Grabenhorst & Co. 275 State Street. CHERRIANS TO BE IN EVIDENCE. AT FAIR If Strangers Want Informa tion About Fair They Will "Ask a Cherrian" The C'herrians will be in evidence" this state fair perhaps to a greater extent than at any fair since the organization of this boosting organization. At a recent meeting of the Commer cial club it developed that oae year ago during the state fair Cherrians in ; T uniforms were hard to find on the Sa lem streets aud were also a scarce arti cle at the fair grounds. People who came from a distance to gaze on tne famous booster organization of Salem found none to gaze on. lhis vear, King Bine Ueckuhach is j arranging plans by which the White Cherrians uniforms will be in evidence ot j,. on the streets aud depots to hM --j:., ,.:.- u,, i. . i,.. ,!, l,ito ..nifnm. nH ' red ties in evidence at the stato fair. .fP,,. nrnniznfinn .,,,. iwflVK PnmrH i.m- ..1,1, , ,,,;,. will i, m, ovhii,;. tion every day of the state fair. Monday at the state fair will be known as childreus day. To act as es corts at the depots, ou the streets and on the fair grounds, King Bing has appointed the following committee, to act with Joseph II. Albert as chairman: R. C. Bishop, Clifford W. Brown, Dr. Prince, Dr. Bvrd, John D. Caughell, Curtis E. Cross, W. C. Dyer. Dr. H. C. Epley, George Fox, P. E. Fullerton, Carl Gnbrielson, George Graves and C. S. Hamilton. Tuesday at the state fair will be known as good roads day. The Cherr rians who will do their duty by strang ers down town, at the depots and at the fair grounds, under the leadership of John J. Roberts as chairman of the committee, are: Russell. Catlin, C. L. Dick. D. W. Eyre, Wm. Gahlsdorf, R. B. Goodin, George F. Rodders, W. M. Ham ilton, L. F. Holer, Paul Johnson, J. H. Lauteinian, W. E. Keyes, J. R. Linn, Fred E. Miingis and Dr. B. F. Pound. They will report Tuesday morning to Mr. Roberts for instructions. Wednesday at the fair, every Cher rian is expected to report for duty in uniform. Wednesdny is not only Salem day, but about 400 Shriners from the AlKnder Temple of Portland are com ing for the day and evening, the Wood men from all parts of the state will at tend and the horse show people will be in evidence. The Cherrians will attend in a body and during the afternoon and evening will show the visitors some of the fancy evolutions in drilling that brought home the first prize from I Marshfield. In appointing the committee for Wed nesday, King Bing Deckabach selected members of the Al Kader Temple and members of the Woodmen lodge. T. B. Kay has been appointed chairman of the day, and the special committee to act with him is as follows: T. C. Smith, Frank Lovell, Wm. Burghnrdt, Jr., Fred S. Bynon, Dr. H. H. Olinger, Hal D. Patton, G. G. Brown, Judge C. L. Mc Nary, Z. J. Riggs; F. E. Sha'fer, M. L. Mevers, Heurv Lee, B. T. Richardson and' Dr. O. A.' Olson. King Bing Deckabach will later ap point the specinl committees for the lust three days of the fair. There is one thing sure this year strangers will know the Cherrinus are in towa. Court House News District Attorney Kingo has filed a demurrer on behalf of the defendant iu the case of Roy Pugh vs. Marion coun ty, which has been filed in the circuit court. Grounds for the demurrer as giv en are that the court has no jurisdiction of the person of the defendant, nor of the subject of the action, aud that the complaint does not state facts suf ficient to constitute a cause of action. R. G. Henderson has been appointed by the county court as administrator of the estate of the late Harry E. Mann. The deceased left au estate in Marion eounty valued at about $250. The heirs are Nora Mann, of Portland; Eddie Mnnn, of Chcmawa, aud Marie Maun, , ' of Perdue, Oregon. a .liU tnv Aixrnmn Ul.aan i nut i 1 1, f n.l I"-'',00""' Siving iuitne circuit court bv Morce Knight . li ue, luerBgBillst flaud S. Knight, who is a mer chant at The Dalles. The couple were married October 17, WOO. There are no children. The plaintiff alleges deser tion, wishes to lesume her maiden name of Moree Funk, and - asks for $50 a .j month alimony or $1,500 in a lump BUU, Claiming that an item of iM5 for icing a car of fruit consigned from En uicott, Wash., to Milwoukee, Wis.-, was through error omitted, from the bill rendered, the Minneapolis, St. Paul & Salt Sainte Marie Railway company has begun suit in the circuit court against Ed Williams for that amount. The 'following have taken out mnr- riage licenses since vesterdav after- noon: Fred S. Waters and Mary Krebs, : Carroll D. Runner and Grace E. Baker, Alvin L. Clvmer and Ethel R. Jackson, i aud Georne S. Kolb and Mac Inez Stcv- all of Snlem. Hunters ' licenses have been issued to Wm. Truman, of Jefferson; Martin Doerfler, of Silverton; Adolph Hover, of talem; Joseph DeJardin, of Gervais; J. C. Simpson, of Jefefrson, and A. F. Kerr, of St. Paid. A combination hun ter's and angler's license has been is sued to J. B. Iverson. of Salem. Journal Want Ads Get Results Too Want Try one and see. IFOKD OWXEKS Attention, Ford ex pert mechanic wants work on ..Ford cars, will do work on your machine at your home, my price will snve yon dollars, most reliable work only, A 1 references. Phone 13S0K immediate ly for appointment. sept27 t and I will remain at the old location tHe same high standard of furniture and same treatment of public will continue ft I will have a large showing of new Furniture on my floors. New goods are arriving daily. Have a fine line of Dining Tables in Golden Oak, waxed finish of very pretty designs. Prices to please every purse. See this display. Remember this is - ana Ranges is tne largest in tne city. I wish to extend an invitation to all our old patrons as well as the new people in Salem to visit this store. You are always welcome C HAMILTON, Hotiseftamfehe T Dr. Doney Will Be Inaugurated Oct. 13 The program for the Inauguration of Dr. Carl Gregg Doney as president of Willamette I'niversity has been arrang ed and speakers selected. Friday, October 13 has beeu selected as the (lay. The events of the day will begin at 10 o'clock in the First Meth odist church, Senator R. A. Kootli pre siding, with au address by the Rev. Matt S. Hughes, bishop of the Metho dist Episcopal churih and a response by Dr. Doney. The afternoon session will be presid ed over by Dr. B. L. Stceves aud will include addresses by Governor Withy combe, Edward 1L. Todd, president of College of Puget Sound; P. L. Camp bell, president of the University of Oregon; Melvin A. Mrannou, president I'niversity of Idaho; Wallace U. Lee, president of Albany College; L. L. Ep ley, president of Philomath college; W. J. Kerr, president of the Oregon Agri cultural college; Levi T. Pennington, president of Pacific college; J. H. Ack ermau, president state normal school; ('has. 11. Hiishncll, president of Pacific University; Leonard W. Riley, presi dent Of McMiunvillc college and .1. A. Churchill, stnte superintendent of pub lic instruction. A banquet will he served at the Mar ion hotel at 5:30, T. S. McDanief, pres ident of the board of trustees of Wil lamette I'niversity presiding. Judge Charles S. Cutting of Chicago, an aliTiii mis of 1875 will respond and others. A general reception will be held at the First oMthodist church in the ev ening at H o'clock, in the church jiar lors. Registration Closes This Year October 7 Of course now that there is likely to be considerable interest taken in the question of who will be our next mayor besides all the county, state ami nation al officers to be elected this fall, ev erybody who has any patriotism what ever "Will be expected to line up at the polls and record an opinion about the various measures and men. And of course no one can vote un less registered or sworn in by two frcuj holders. The registration requirements are as follows: For the county and state voting, al though registered, if one has not voted for two years it is necessary to register again, even if residence has not been changed. If residence has been chang ed it is necessary to register again. In the city election, tf one has not moved out of the ward, it is not neces sary to register again. Registering may be slone at the court house and it is uof necessary to give one's age. The law provides that the registration books must he kept open until thirty duys before the primary election. As the city primary elec tion will be held Xovember , the reg istration books for this election will close October 7. Our Dissolution of Partnership Completed 3 heating stove season and our line of Opal Heating Stoves H i r .1 l !. tt PERSONALS II. T. Allison of McMiunvillc is the city. C. O. Tennis is in the city from Dal las, Oregon, W, Liud and wifo of Eugene are vis itors in the city. H. W. Gisey was In Portland yester day registered at the rjeward. B. K. St. Pierre left this morning for San Francisco, taking the water route from Flavel. Mrs. Gus A. Taw is visiting over Sun day in Portland with her sister, Mrs. K. A. Maupin. F. I). McDonald, manager of the Sa lem Fruit company, is in Portland on company business. Mrs. N. II. Jones is visiting a few days in Jefferson with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Sherman. E. F. Ostrin. proprietor of the Sa lem Sanitary Milk company is in Port dlcton attending the round up. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curd of Al berta, who are on thefr wedding trip, are guests at the home of J. E. Scott- ,1. oncaru icri tins morning over ineinea system ot German trenches was Oregon Electric for Portland and this! captured on a half mile front. The new afternoon will sail on the Great North-lly captured positions are linked with era for Son rl'uncisco. those captured, between Flers and Mar- Ben II. Ling, mnuagcr of the WenJ-j tinpuich iu the previous night's as crn Union, is borne from Eugene where , suult. he attended a conference of Oregon! Iu the two night's fighting the Bri- managers and some big western Lnion officials. Mr. and Mrs. (.'. L. Keeslar and fam ily who have been visiting at the home of Mr. aud Mrs. It. L. Itcnll, left this morning lor their former home iu Dan ville, Illinois. George C. L. Snyder left yesterday for Marshfield where he will enter thej employ of the Coos Buy Times as fore man of the mechanical department Mrs. Snyder ami the son will follow iu a week or so. CAPTURE OF PASS (Cor.tlnned from Fags One.1 wireless dispatch from Rome this after noon said that 1 lio German-Bulgarian forces are retreating from Rumania and that the Rumanian fortress of Silistra occupied two weeks ago by Muchenscn, has been abandoned. Bulgars Capture Village. Berlin, via wireless to fcnyville, I.. I., Sent. 23. Bulgarian troons have can tured t.ie villages of Calmish and Sve - tipuka from the allies in Macedonia and have also conquered enemy trenches on the allied right wing, said au of ficial statement from Sofia today. Germans Take Dutch Steamer. Tho Hague, Sept. 23. The Germuns have captured the Dutch steamer Prins Hendrik, bound from London to Flush ing and have taken her into Zeebrugge, - My line of Library Tables is the finest in Salem. I want you to see these Tables and get prices. You H can afford to have the luxury of. a new.Table for your : : home at the prices I quote. with her 80 passengers. Suns; Three Turkish Ships. Petrograd, Sept. 23. A Eussiun tor pedo boat sunk three Turkish ships and several sailiug vessels loaded with coal at the port of Eregli, 128 miles east of Constantinople, it was officially an nounced todnv Rumanians Turn and Fight. Berlin, Sept. 23. The Rumanians have halted their retreat in .the Dob rudja and are attacking the German Bulgar line, it was officially announced this afternoon. Rumanian attacks southwest of the Topraiser and along the Danube were repulsed. Took British Steamer. Berlin, via wireless to Sayville, L. I., Sjpt. 23. German naval forces last night captured the British steamer Col chester, owned by the Great Eastern Railway company and brought her into the port of Zeebruggo. British Still Advance. London, Sept. 23. The British drove forward along the highway lending to Bapaume lust night, General Haig re ported this afternoon. East of Courccllette a strongly forti- tisli line was pushed forward on a front of a mile and a half in the direction of Bapaume. The Germans emerged from their trenches near Thiepval and made a violent attack west of Mouqet farm. . The were driven buck with heavy losses. ji THE MARKETS The following pricei for fruit and vegetables are those asked by the wholesaler of the retailer, atd not what is paid to the producer. All other prices are those paid the producer. Corrections are made daily. Club wheat has been declining a cent or two every day for the past week and this of course effects the quotations of valley wheat. Today the mills are pay ing from 1 to t-l.i)H but they are com plaining of the poor quality coming and the mixture with weeds. For this ! reason there is no established price, all depending on quality. errata. Wheat .. $1.00(5 1.08 35(fi3c $38.50 $20.00 $J9.00 $910 ..$10.00(511.00 Outs, new , Rolled barley .. Bran Shorts, per ton Hay, clover 'Hay, cheat . Hay. vetch i. $11$ 13 Hay, timothy, $15t$l ButUr. Butterfat . 3U Creamery butter, per pound 34 Country butter . 2527a Bggi and Poultry. Eggs, case count, cash 28c Eggs, trade 30 Hens, pound . 12Vi13Va! Boosters, old, per pound .......... 8a Broilers, under 2 pounds 14 Vis, Pork, Veal and Mutton. Veal, dressed 911 Pork, dressed 1112 1 3 Pork, on foot 8 l-29u Spring lambs, 1416 77 1-U bteers 66 Cows 3 l-24 Bulls S3 1-4 Ewes 44 l-2a Wethers 0 l-a Vegetables, Tomatoes, Oregou Cabbage Cucumbers .50 40e . 3a .. 1 40a . e 40 String gsrlie Potatoes, sweet Potatoes Green onion , Green pepper Carrets, dozen Onions r 1.7S Onions, Walla Walla 1.7S Fruit. Watermelons 1 14 Muskmelons $1.25 Peaches, Oregon 25(360a Grapes . - 1.00(i l.5 Apples G0c1.00 Oranges, Valencies $4,25 Lemons, per box $7.$$(nv7.50 Cantaloupes, per box $1.50(gl.7S Bananas, pound M California grape fruit $3.00 $6.00 ,.. ft $3.50 Florida grape fruit Pineapples Honey Betall Price. Eggs, per dozen, fresh ranch 35 Sugar, caue $7.65 Sugar, beet . .' $7.4S Creamery butter ..... .. 40a Flour, hard wheat $1.70(6 2.05 Flour, valley $1.45 PORTLAND MARKET Portland, Ore., Sept. -Wheat: Club, $1.20. Bluestem, $1.35 1-2. Fortyfold, $1.30. Red Russian, $1.24. Outs: No. 1 white feed, $27.25. Barley: Feed, $33. Hogs: Best live, $9.85. Prime steers, $7. Fancy cows, $5.40. Calves, $7.50. Spring lambs, $S.50. Butter: City creamery, "1c. . Eggs: Selected local ex., 3f)C Hens, 15c. Broilers, KifJ 17c. Geese..llll 1 2c.