SIX
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1, 1916.
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NEW
DUU38IFTED ADVERTISING BATES
Bate per word New Toddy:
lEaeh insertion, per word le
On week ( insertions), per word....Se
One month(26 insertion!) per word 17
The Capital Journal will not be re
sponsible for more than one Insertion
(or errors in Classified Advertisments.
Bead your advertisements the first day
It appears and notify us immediately
Minimum charge, lSe.
FIR WOODFor sale.
rhone 5.-.K3.
nov3
TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour
nal office. ti
HARRY Window cleaner. Phone 768.
novll
ORDERS FILLED For home
applo butter tit 305 X. High.
made
tf
FURNISHED Housekeeping
The Gem, 100 Union St.
rooms,
nov3
FURNISHED Apartments, also barn
suitable for garage. 491 N. Cottage.
WE HAVE Baled hay and oats for
sale. George Sweigle, Oardcn road, tf
FOE BENT SIGNS For sale at Cap
ital Journal office. tl
BOARD And room
home cooking.
at 280 N.
High
!iov2
POTATOES WANTED Phone
call 220 N. Liberty.
20.-1 or
nov2
GET PRICES-On farm sale bills
The Journal office.
at
OLD PAPERS For sale at Capital
Journal office 10 cents a bundle, tf
WANTED A
Phone lHKi.
position as
nurse girl.
iiov7
GOOD TEAM
l'hono 34F21
-To trndc for
auto,
liovi!
FOR BALE Bicycle,
2!)9 8. lfth St.
rail
evenings,
nov2
COAT MEAT For sulc, first elnsB on
ly 5c Jer lb. at O. K. Grocery etorc,
delivered in city. nov 4
FOR RENT 3 well furnished house
keeping rooms, 004 X. Commercial.
Phono 2454W. nov2
PHONE 200 When you have wood
sawing to be done, all work guaran
teed, Dim Rogers. nov24
GET YOUR Trespass Notices, now
supply of cloth ones at Capital Jour
nal tf
FURNISHED Rooms and housekeep
ing apartments, rates reasonable,
elosti in, 160 Court. W
BIX CHIROPRACTIC Adjustments
5. worth more. Dr. May, Hubbard
bldg. novlO
FOB BALE Or trailo auto in good
running condition. Salem tiarage, 600
N. Capitol. Phone 1010. mv8
EXPERIENCED (1 1 RL Wishes gener
al housework. Phone 2001 beforo 7:30
thia evening. novl
ft MALL RESTAI'RAXT On Court St.
to trade for Ford auto. H. A. John-,
son Co. novo
COW WANTED Fresh Jersey prefer
red, guaranteed gentle, not over 0
years. Must give 4 gallons. State
price. Grotc, box .13,, route2. nov2
U l"riahT!!dTuItu!!nrruaiu
GEO. O. WILL
Now Ediaop Disk
Victrolai.
- Qrnfauolas
Each in every
style and all
records for each.
432 Stato Street
ATJTO-WORK
and Driving
Gloves
F. E. SUAFER
170 a Commercial
Phone 411
WOOD COAL
SALEM
FUEL
YARDS
Phone 629
Old
Shoes
Made
New
The quality of our
work is as high
as the price is low
Ye Boot Shop
325 State St.
Opp. Ladd ft Bush
Glasses our
Specialty.
Lenses duplicated
on short notice.
Dr. Herman Barr,
Optometrist
Hartman Bros Co
Jewelers
Larmer Transfer
rhnne, Office 030
or Residence 1898.
Storage, Packing,
Shipping, Moving,
Coal and Wood.
Quick, Reliable
Service.
ME
i
I I4H II v
Jf.r It a
TODAY -
FURNITURE Of 10 room house for
utile. 4111 South High. nov3
FOR SALE Hieyele. and
((int. 404 Mouth High.
boy 's over
. . nov2
WANTED Fat
M.
and
fresh cows. 1425
nov2
WANTED (lirl wants general house
work. Phone 2.100.14. nov3
FOR SALE Handsome new plush eonr
never worn. Phone 033. nov'.!
WILL THE PARTY Who took the
boy's wagon from 100 Court street
return saute? No questions asked, tf
SPITZ EX BURG And Baldwin apples
.10c liu. extra fancy 7"c. Phone even
ings 04F21, Mrs. 6. Meyer.
WANTED Driving horse and buggy
for the winter's care. Route 7, box
202. ... nov2
CORN Hl'SKERS Wanted, on shares,
with teams, also want ; stock hogs.
Phone evenings HF23. W. Shuet. no.!
LOST Pair wheel chains for Ford
truck, please notify Capital City
Transfer Co. nov2
W.OMAN COOK With boy of wants
work in camp. Write Mrs. II. E. Dow
ney. Corvallis, Or. novO
WOOD CHOPPERS AVnntcd by Mark
Sid.lall, phone 10.10R. novl
WANTED Second hand cars at 240
Stute St. nov 1
FOR SALE I horse, .1 years old,
weight 1100; 1 set double harness; 1
. set single harness. 214 Ferry. St. no!
HAVE CLIENT v anting 2000 at 0
per cent for five years, on farm se
curity. Jo expenrte to lender. John
II. Scott, 404 Hubbard building. uo;4
WANTED To buy 6 or 8 choice milk
cows, must be fresh now or soon, none
' but parties owning choice cows need
call. Phone 1431 or 41, tt
FOR SALE Or trade for cows, or what
have you, bnlnnce $15 per mo. int.
on principal, my l room new modern j
uuiise. .Address u. vv . curu uou i nui.
Novl
MONEY TO LOAN On second ml(.,liflirni $147r, Ml.s W(lltlr Ho
men's clothing, .icwelry, musical jn-,t,)100 Mra ,.; q stotexburv, Mrs. Colo
struments tools, guns etc. Also i,, , .ullt M,.s. simou iiuggcnheiin,
bought, sold and traded. Capital Ex-h.s .ro1lla Aichbol.l, Mrs. A. A. An
change, 3.17 Court St. Phone 403. nol7 j th.tsUt Mrs. Cjtfurd Pirn-hot. Mrs. Tif-
Ifiiny Blake, Mis. Charles H. Wood, Mrs.
FOR SALE At a bargain, if luken ut I Livingston Iteckninn ami Mrs. Helen
once, J work team; 4 milk cows, 2).'ri,.(,
to freshen soon; 2 yearling heifers;
sow and four pigs; farm wagon;
single buggy; heavy harness; single
harness. Route 0, box 119. novl
FOR SALE A good team, suitable for
delivery, driving or saddle and single
and double set driving harness and
double set heavy harness; also 20
thoroughbred Minorca chickens.
Phone 704.1. nov3
HORSE MADE RECORD JUMP
Portland, Ore., Nov. 1. Promoters of
the horseshow recently staged iu Port
land declared today that Credential, the
leaping horse of Vancouver, B. C-, has
jumped 7 feet, 4 inches, which is the
world's indoor record. Credential's ac
tual jump was nut considered extraord
inary until a tape measure was called
into action after the crowd had left,
mid the height measured from the lop
of the padded bur to the floor.
The
Ticiure Tells
The Story
Box 17, Oroffon City, Oi
GEO. O. WILL
Pianos I sell, the
Best and Cheapest
ones.
Pianos rented.
432 State Street
Thone 159
Auto and Car
riage Painting
Enamel.
Auto and
Carriage -Trimmer
F. W. BLISS,
304 8. Com'l.
We make your
linen wear longer
and look better
by our auto-dry
rdom and press
machine work.
Balem Laundry Co.
136 8. Liberty St.
tip to-the-Mlnute
Jewelers and
Optometrist
Hartman Bros Co
Jewelers
State and Liberty
The Handy Man
Around the Hons
PORTLAND B.B.
LIGHT ft POWER
CO.
PURE MILK
and CREAM
SUNNY BROOK
DAISY '
Auto Delivery
Phono 222
1260 State St.
VIRGINIA GETS ON
800 Saloons Went Out of
BusinessDry from Wash
ington to Florida
Richmond, Va., Xov. 1. Virginia
todav rides the water ttagon the
eighteenth state to join tun procession.
Amid the tolling of church bells
while Hallowe'en banshees filled the
midnight air, the Old Dominion at mid
night formally laid John Barleycorn to
rest and went dry.
Immense stores of wine and liquor
were purchased throughout the state
before the ban fell. Special trains,
heavily laden, were run into all sections
of the state, while country folk hustled
along with suitcases to fortify private
stocks.
More than 800 saloons in widely scat
tered parts of the stute were put out
of business. Local option has prevailed
in most of the counties tor a number of
years, but Richmond, Norfolk, Ports
mouth, Newport News, Lynchburg, Pe
tersburg, Roanoke and Bristol, tirst
met prohibition last night.
The action of Virginia completes a
dry belt from Washington south to
Florida, on the east and from Washing
ton to New Orleans to the westward,
Church organizations here have un
dertaken to supply work to the large
numbers of men thrown out of employ
ment with the suppression of the liquor
industry
Rich Women Put
Money in Hughes Fund
Washington, Xov, 1. The women's
committee of the National Hughes Al
liance filed its campaign expenditures
with the clerk of the house of repre
sentatives yesterday. Mrs. Charles C.
Ramsey, as treasurer, reported contri
butions of 101,944 and expenditures of
95,303 up to October 23.
Among the largest c.oiitnbutions
woiM $10,000 each, Mrs. Daniel Uug
gettheim and Mrs. Itnrrv Payne Whit-
nr-.nn- i.-u r ;i 1., .'.1 it sitr,.;..i,t
-j,,; rurriman. '. $3;W
i i,-.iiv i r,,,.l,rT. k".hiln VI r
Cornelius Vandrrbilt, Mrs. Alexander
w.,.;d, i '....I,-.,,,., m,. w ir r'r,
Mrs. ( OI I is P. Huntington has pledg
ed 1(1,000 and so has George F. Bak
er. The national prohibition party filed
its finance statement. Receipts were
IX. 709 and disbursements 41.7M1I.
The League for World Peace report
ed thut it had received '.'7.5.1, which
was contributed by George P. Shibley
of JVashington, D. C.
WOMENJIVE out
Housework is hard enough when
healthy. Every Salem woman who is
having bncrache, blue and nervous
spells, dizzy headaches and kidney or
bladder troubles, should be glad to
heed this fc'alem woman's experience:
Mrs. F. R. Dickson, 1144 N. Cottage
St., Salem, says: "About six years
ago, I had a tcrriblo attack of kidney
trouble. I had a constant, dull piuu
in my kidneys ami I couldn't rest day
or night. My left side pained me most
and 1 couldn't lie on it, it was so soro.
When I got down, it was almost im
possible for me to straiughten up, The
kidney s cretions caused annoyance. I
felt tired and depressed and it was all
I eould do to .drag myself around,
nothing gave mo relief until I began
taking Doan's Kidney Pills. After
finishing four boxes, I felt as woll and
strong as over. Since then 1 have nev
er had any trouble with my kidneys.'1
Price o0e at all dealers. Don't
imiilv k for a kidney remedy get
Doau s Kidney Pills the same tuac
Mrs. Dickson bad. Fnstor-Milburn
Co.. Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
Oregon
"Vi TH
Ik
Fifty boxes Cornice, from
$125 Box
GEM BLEND is rosated fresh every day. Try it.
Convince yourself of its superior quality.
35cPonnil3fnr$1.fln
FANCY PACKED Northern Spy and King Apples.
Extra fine quality.
75c to $125 Box
Roman Meal Demonstration .
This cereal should be in every home. -The young
lady in charge will be pleased to show you the many
ways it may be served.
-
Roth Grocery Co. I
j Jlshby-tii Lexicon
j AR.R.OW
COLLARS
i - "1 each, O for aO4s.
I CttjtTr. Ht-WtOOY bCtX UC.MAKltti
i imm m T E " mm y -ap
In Talk at Buffalo Alludes
to Duty Regardless
of Politics
By Robert J. Bender, .
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
Buffalo, X. Y., Nov. 1. Bitterly ar-
raig g those who -'use the foreign
relationship of our country to secure
political advantage," President Wilson
today said such men are not patriotic.
I cannot I wil not so resrnrd
them," ho said.
The president was given a rousing
reception at the Elliott club when he
rose to speak.
What we need is light, more than
heat,'' he said in opening. "I'll be
glad when campaigning is over because
we can talk sense again. I regard it
liberty to discuss with vou the af
fairs of the country in ns much a non
partisan fashion ns possible.
"its nttairs were never so critical
abroad asjit this moment. There never
was a time wnen our domestic determ
ination bore such n close relation to
our attitude toward the rest of the
world. There was never a time when
we should discuss them more honestly,
thoroughly am calmly than now. There
excitement, unrest rained impulse
enough. America must look nt things
without the pnssion sweeping other
countries.
Xo man can. determine what are
to be the details of working out the
problem facing the country.. The first
thing to do is to determine the facts."
The president said when tho facts
are known "wt must soberly adjust
our affairs to them. Xow, for the
first time, it isn't n question of nd
justnient only to our own domestic af
fairs, but affairs of the world. It's
not a party question. That's whv. we
all got together and provided for a
tariff commission. I haven't appointed
this commission, but will ns soon as I
can put them immediately up to the
senate for confirmation." ' -V
President Wilson said "if a man is
honest he can see facts and appreciate
them whether democratic or republican.
''Our policy regarding turiff cannot
be confidently determined until we
know more than wo do now, including
our relationships to the rest of the
world after the war.' '
Regarding use of foreign' relation
ships to secure political advantage, he
said: 'T want here to register strenu
ous protest ngainst this practice. T
would be ashamed to call myself a
partisan if, in the midst of a political
campaign, there were those about me,
who would play with the loss of life
of Amerionn citizens even to make
noliticnl canitnl.'
He discussed business relationships
at length. Peace in the business world
of "tomorrow,'' depends upon the de
termination of employers 'to treat
every mother's son of their men ns if
ho were of the same flesh and blood as
vou." he told the (100 business men as
sembled.
"Employes," he said, "have the
same happinesses, miseries and human
feelings ns you."
However, few men nro as blnok as
they are pniutcd, and few are as white
as thev are whitewashed.
Finest
the
Wallace orchards i
A VISIT TO THE KAFOURY BROTHERS
DAYLIGHT STORE-
Will be interesting
Dress Up Specials
Ladies' Coats
New arrivals in plush, plain and fur trimmed, satin lined
throughout, full flare. All wool fancy plaid cloaking
cheviots, wool velours.
Especially Priced for Dress-Up Week
r $12.50 TO $32.50 EACH
Kafoury Brothers
The Store for the People 416 State St., Salem
Newcomers' Night
at Commercial Club
. . .
warm welcome and an evening of
entertainment await all who care to
visit tho Commercial club tonight,
Newcomers' night. It will be an open
meeting und a hearty invitation is ex
tended to every man and woman in tho
citv to be there.
The idea is to have the newer people
meet the older Salem residents and get
acquainted with them.
I here will be plenty of music. An
orchestra hus been secured and Mrs. T.
H. Uullowav and Archie Smith will
sing.. Professor Chace of Willamette
college of music will accompany Air.
Smith.
Rev. ('. M. Elliott who, with D. I.
Howard, social director of the Cornemr
cial club, arranged the program, made a
happy choice in naming P. H. D'Arcy
und John H. Me Nary as speakers. These
two will welcome the newcoinelis in
brief addresses. Professor J. O. Hull,
of Willamette university, will respond
in behalf ot the newcomers.
Confused Over Control
Was Cause of His Death
Redwood City, Cel., Nov. 1. l.'nfn
iniliurity with the Newport control sys
tem of neropluues, in which the con
trols are manipulated with the feet,
eaused Silas Christofferson 's fatal full
nnd subsequent death. It became known
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT
The "Come-back" maa was really
never down-and-out. His weakened
condition became of over-work, lack
of exercise, improper eating and living
demands stimulation to satisfy the cry
for a health-giving appetite and the re
freshing sleep essential to strength.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules,
tho National Remedy of Holland, will
do the work. They are wondorful !
Three of these capsules each day will
put a man on his feet before he knows
it; whether his trouble cornea from uric
acid poisoning, the kidneys, gravel or
stone in the bladder, stomach derange
ment or other ailments that befall the
over-7.calous American. Don't wait un
til you are entirely down-and-out, but
take them today. Your druggist will
gladly refund your money if- they do
not help you. 35c, 50c and $1.00 per
box. Accept no substitutes. Look
for the name GOLD MEDAL on every
box. They are the pure, original, .im
ported Hii'nrlcm Oil Capsules.
E3RZZ3E3BnEQnBa&BE3EiBS BBBBBBEEEBBEBDEBBBBSEBBD
n
Suits
Coats .
Millinery
Shoes
To suit
Everybody
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Fullertons
I; 415 State
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today that in a brief moment of consci- of this are manipulated with the sliould
ousness while he was still pinned under ers. His utlempt to use his shoulders
the wreckage of the 10,000 biplane, he in controlling resulted in the buckling
told his wife thut the controls confused of the heavy aircraft.
him.
christofferson has always "used a Cur-
tj biplane for hi flights. The controls
"Most Comfortable Room in the
House This Chilly Weather"
Is Mary Sunshine's comment on her model Gas
Kitchen, equipped with a Gas Kitchen Heater
for keeping; the room warm during the chilly
days of fall and winter.
With a Gas Kitchen Heater Mary finds it un
necessary to sacrifice the" convenience of gas
cooking for troublesome coal stove cooking.
"A Gas Kitchen Heater is inexpensive," says
Mary. "It burns coal, coke, wood and rubbish
and has jl gas kindling arrangement which en
ables me to start a coal fire without wood."
Why Not Price a Kitchen Heater Today?
The Gas Company
Telephone 85
n See Our Display
The Oregon Tonight g
a
Will Be a Surprise to You O
Watch Our Windows at 7:30 Tonight g
Our Line Consists of all
the season's latest and
niwest models. Try.
Salem, and if we haven't
got it we will get it.
114 Liberty
7a
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Christofferson is to be buried beside
Lincoln Beachy, aviator, killed during'
the exposition.
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