THE DAILr CAPITAL JOURNAL. :'.AT,EM, OREGON, MONDAY, NOV. 13, 1916. FYVE lilt 1 Perfection Ready and glowing at the touch of a match giving a cheery, odorless warmth. Burns PEARL OIL, the clean, cheap fuel. In blue or white enamel or plain black harmoniz ing with the finest surroundings. Prices: $3.75 to $7.75 For Sale by Max 0 Buren Geer Knight Furniture Co. Ray L. Farmer Hardware Co. C. S. Hamilton Imperial Furniture Co. Y.rjJ.A.i-ir.:. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES j Bate per word New Today: j Each insertion, p'cr word lc ; Oils week (W insertions), per word. ...fie ! One month(26 insertion) per word 17c ! The Capital Journal will not be ra-' sponsible for more than one insertion I lor errors in Classified Advertismenta. I Bead your advertisements the first ilny It appears and notify us immediately j Minimum charge, 15c. TRESPASS Notices lor sale at Jour- j nal office. tl FOR SALE Fine prune ranch, well improved. Sec C W. Johnson. tf I WANTED Wood cutters $1.00 per cord. .Phono K. A. Way, i92. tf ORDERS FILLhu For liome made! apple butter nt "03 N. High. tf 1 FURNISHED Atjartments, also ban uitable for garage. 491 N. Cottage. STOCK EWES For sale. Price .7.0i. Phone (W.-. uovl.i DRY ASH WOOD For sale, delivered in town. Phone till-, E. A. Way. tf TOR RENT Three furnished house keeping rooms, '-' S. 14th St. nnvlo WE nAVE Baled hay and oats for sale. George Sweiglc, Garden road, tf FOR RF.XT SIGNS For sale at Cap ital Journal office. t' - NEW TODAY - a GET PRICES On farm sale bills at The Journal office. WANTED Fut and fresh cows. 112") M. n'-9 WANTED A general all around farm hand. Donald Steele, Turner, Oregon. no13 FOR SALE Good five year old Jersey Durham cow and calf. First street east, second house north asylum. ni:S "WILL TAKK Piano for storage or small rent. No children to mar. Ad dress "Piano" care Journal. novl3 FOUR Thoroughbred Llewlyn setter . pups, three months old at your own ' price. 344 N. 18th. v1'' GOAT MEAT For sale, first class, onlv S cents per lb. at O. K. Grocery delivered in city. "ocl1 GIRL OR WOMAN Wanted for house work. H. Steinbock, 302 N. Com'l St. Phono 80S. " WILL THE PARTY Who took the boy's wagon from 100 Court street return samet No questions asked, tt PHONE 206 When you have wood sawing to be done, all work guaran teed, Jim Rogers. GET YOUR Trespass" Notices, now . -itu .... nt Cnnltftl Jour ..I tl STEADY WOKK For women or girls at the glove factory, 14"j Oak St. FOR RENT New five room bungalow. modern. Price $10. 598 North 1. h ' St. novls LOST Yellow Persian cat. l'hone in formation to 2325 and get reward novlo FOR SALE A few pieces of furniture almost new. Must sell at once, Iohv ing town. Call at 1435 N. Summer St. 1 novl3 AUTOMOBILE BARGAIN I have a Buick four recently overhauled to ell at a sacrificed price. $.!o.oo. Asl; for G. H. 8. at Price's Mstore FOR SALE Dandy grocery and con fectionery t Urouce price, about 1000: will lease building and fix tures or sell building at cost; three living rooms in rear; fine location, block from school. By owner, H. C. O'Neill, 305 S. 25th street Salem, phone 934R. novla ra?mtM Oil W. W. Moore Salem Hardware Co. Spencer Hardware Co, E. L. Stiff & Son 3 WANTED Petite prime trees, 4 to 6 ft. l'hone 41F23. novFJ SIX CHIROPRACTIC Adjustments $5. worth more. Dr. May, Hubbard bldg. novlO WANTED At once good girl for gen eral housework, 111 4 U. S. Hunk bldg. novl3 FOR SALE 3 fine young Jersey and Durham cows, just fresh. 710 South l-Ut St. over garage. novl3 WANTED To buy n small residence near car line from one who must sell. Address 407 N. lit St., citv. novlS FOK SALE Hoover drill, Remington typewriter, each nearly new, K price. E. J. .Miller, Turner, Or., R. 2. nov!7 J3TOCK FEED Pumpkins and corn for sale. Wanted a few stock hogs. Phone 44F22. tf FOR SALE nt a bargain, an "Over land Demitonneau ' ' car with extrn bed $175. Salem Garage 000 North Capital St. Phono 1010. nov!4 FOl! RENT House, bain. 7 acres culti vated, 5 miles from Snlcm, $4,") cash rent. E. J. Miller, Turner, Oregon, it. 2. novl7 JACOB VOGT 079 South Commercial street, invites his old friends to call on him when in need of shoo repair ing. Best of work at lowest prices. declO WANTED Men to cut wood and grub nud take in part payment land in small tracts. I want to buy stock hogs. John H. Scott, 404 Hubbard building. novl4 MONEY TO LOAN On second hand men's clothing, jewelry, musical in struments, tools, guns, etc. Also bought, sold and traded. Capital Ex change, 337 Court St. Phone 493. nol7 Trainmen's Fight May Have Only Begun New York, Nov. 13. That the rail way trainmen's fight for the eight hour law may have only begun was in dicated hero this afternoon when brotherhood representatives and rail road officials met for a conference over operation of the Adamson law. William G. Lee, chief of the train men announced that his committee had asked the railroad representatives about injunctions brought or planned against operation of the law. They were told, he said, that such action had been taken by tho railroads' legal depart ments without consulting the railroad heads. 'So we started to leave," Lee said. "They suggested wo come for another conference. We are going back as their guests. What we can discuss 1 'm sure I cannot say." The strike vote taken last summer is still effective, Lee said, and may be used if necessary. Stocks Opened Strong with Some Advances New York, Nov. 13 Coppers were strong and the general list showed ir regular changes due to election read justments at tne opening oi me uracn exchange todav. t'tnh Copper was up ono at 120; Anaconda up 3-4 at 101 and Chino made a new high at 67 3-8. Unit-I ed States was steady at Saturday's closine level. Studebaker was down 1-8 ... ... t. , i i . : While KepuDllC oteei gaiueu u imi iiuiiti DIED AWAT FROM HOME t.i Or. Nov. 13. Portland's city jail is without a head trusty to dav. Funeral servrces were ueiu ior i.u- ward Hall, whose only known profession !... ,.tv ot the nrison. Wall, who spent most of his time in jail, was found fleaa in urn. uu....K . brief absences from the city bastile. Try the -Journal' classified ads. IE LEGISLATURE MEETS Two Quarts or 24, May Be Obtained Until Legisla- -tore Acts There is a chance now for those who have not yet filled their cellars with the wherewithal to withstand a long ' ' dry ' ' spell for the attorney general this morning said that though the con stitutional amendment i proclaimed by Governor Withycombe to be passed and a part of the constitution of the state of Oregon it will have no effect on the existing statutes until additional legis lation is enacted hy the legislature. So until the legislature passes a law to enforco the constitutional amend ment and provide penalty for its viola tion, the present status of the prohibi tion law will hold and will be in effect and enforced. The reason the legisla ture must pass additional legislation is because of the interstate commerce clause of the constitution of the United States and the provisions of the Webb Keny&n law, which was passed by con gress so the shipment of liquor into dry territory could be prevented. I'mler the new constitutional amend ment the state is not absolutely "bone dry" for liquor may be obtained for medicinal, sacramental and scientiiic purposes, nccording to Attorney General Brown, who is menacing a written opin ion for Governor Withycombe on, the subject. Suould the legislature pass additional legislation without nn "emergency" clause the law would not go into ef fect until ninety davs after the session adiourned. If it was passed with the ' emergency " clause it would become oit'ective on signing of by the govern or. Bourke Cochran Will Defend Dynamiters San Francisco, Nov. 13. Bourke Cochran, the New York attorney has been retained by the National Workers Defense League to defend Thomas J. .donne.v, Edward Nolan and others charged with complicity in the San Francisco preparedness (parade dyna miting which resulted in the loss of ten lives. Pending the arrival of Cochran in this citv mi December 4, the dynamiting case will be continued. Superior Judge Griffin has been appraised of the plans or the defense and said today that he would grant the necessary delay. It is understood that Cochran will mnke nn appeal also for a new trial for Warren K. Billings, who wus sentenced to life imprisonment in September. Re-Election of Wilson Phases Latin America By Charles P. Stewart (Flitted Press staff correspondent) Hounos Aires, Nov. 13. Reelection of President Wilson has evoked wide spread favorable comment throughout South America. The press generally ap proves the choice. This opinion is typ ically reflected in an ediloriul in La Nacion, Argentine's mos; powerful daily. "President Wilson's triumph is par ticularly agreeable on account of his tendency toward friendly conciliation which is invariably inspiring to South American policies," La.Naciou says. "The democratic pro"nim in contra diction of Republican imperialism has made justice the basis of tho interna tional 'policies of the I'niled States. President Wilson's fulfillment of this program in a measure surpasses predic tions. "The pure character of his adminis tration is particularly significant be causo it has been uninspired by any purposes of commercial advantages, but solely by justice." IjaNacion, however, goes on to point out that there still exists a wide com mercial field which remains to be cul tivated. NEW HAMPSHIRE ADDS FOUR Concord, N. H., Nov. 13 New Hamp shire has cast her four electoral votes tor Woodrow Wilson. The president has carried the once rock ribbed republican state by the nnrrow margin of 03 votes Official returns from nil election district in the 11 counties of the state give: Wilson, 43,787. Hughes 43,724. The final result of tho New Hamp shire vote was in doubt until 0 p. nt. today. When secretary of state Inn nouneed the result. Errors, misrepresentations, charges and counter charges of graft, featured tho swing of the Granite state from the republican column to the democrat ic. EARLY WTNTEB WEATHER Portland, Or., Snv. 13. Oregon nnd Washington experienced the coldest earlv winter weather in many years to dav." In Portland the mercury dropped to" 30 above. The Klickitat valley in Washington reported ten above. In Pendleton it was down to six. The United Artisans are preparing for an evening of music and entertain ment Wednesday of this week. Members of the Court of Fairies and Court of Legends will take part in the program, as well as the Artisan orchestra and the lately organized Artisan Junior band. The entertainment is given for the mem bers of the lodge and their friends at the Moose hall and will begin promptly at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. Sell it Journal want ads will sell it. FOR COUGHS and COLDS Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment AT A Li. DRUO STORE TUBES 26C JAR 60C I V PIMPLY? WELL, PONT BE! People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets - A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Kdwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel there's never any sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel docs, and just as effec tively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless,'"no'gebd" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply-face. ' Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arc a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa tients afflicted with liver and bowe! complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result.. Take one or two nightly for a week See how much better you feel and look. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Teachers' Institute at Silver-ton Saturday County School Superintendent W. II. Smith will go to Silverton Saturday to attend a local teacher's institute, which will be held there on that day. An interesting program has been ar ranged and is ns follows: 30:00 Picture study, Jean M. live:-, Avo J. Darby. 10:10 Discussion. 0:lo School equipment, If. H. Dirk sen. 10:2" Discussion. 10:30 Teaching geography in the 7th grade, Norn t-rnotrce, L. W. Grimm. 10:40 Discussion. 10:45 Those standard requirements. Jay B. Fike, J. W. L. Smith. 10:oo Discussion. 11:00 What makes the successful teacher? W. ('. Gamitt, G. M. Sprague. 1 1 : 10 Discussion 11:15 Teaching English in the 7th and 8th grades, -Mary B. Estes, W. C. Taw. 1 1 :25 Discussion. 11:30 What the teacher owes the community, Martha Jenseuj li. L. Young. 11:40 Discussion. 11:45 Managing the playground, Mrs. II. II. Pnget, L. W. Grimm. 11:55 Discussion. 1:00 Program by Silvei'ton schools. 2:00 Adtlrcss (subject selected) Supt. J. A. Churchill. 2:45 .Address, Arthur D. Carpenter, "The Great Universe Worlds in tne Making. ' ' California Town Is Being Wiped Out Sacramento, Cal., Nov. 1:1. Starting in a tamale parlor nt noun today a fire hns swnnt half the business section of the town of Davis, 13 miles west of here and is still raging. Two chemicals and pumping engine from Gin Sacramento fire department were hurried to the town in response to frantic calls lor ncip. r.vcry resi dent of the city is engaged in fighting tho flames. A strong north wind is spreading the firo rapidly, and it is feared the en tire, itlace will be wiped out. The loss is already more than $50,01)0, At 2:3(1 the flames were unuor con To,, nf flip thirteen buildings which constituted the town's main bus iness block were destroyed. The whole loss is estimated at $100,000. Duly tne the postotfice, Bunk of Davis and a hotel were saved, Tl.is Is How Winter Riding Habits Appear saijousaODB 8niqsBp ai loose subtd ittr pus uioa -u) uno8A agraiq 'tjio3 ui-tpsflop Sq 'gjooq i3Bn jaqiBoj UBiRsnjr )P4q tjsnis nj) sajnjBsj suojinq fluisop aajqi pas JUOJJ a; dtp pe;jm s sq juqj tfow piore) 3j9ao s pas oqaaoiq noini) el qi;. na qtoppsojq U9jj8 J8(I nil a 4W ARE TOTO THE MONK" HAS WANTS TO r;4 - 1 TOTO THINKS HE. CAN The funny little "monk" in tint pic turn is unlike many humans; he lias nn aim in life. Jle wants to live long: enough to move the rocking .s'one in Itronx park, New York city. He hns: seen his dressed up cou.sins rock the ex traordinary geological curiosity, the rock weih is so wclj haiunccd that u California Official Wilson Gains r5. Alturos, Cul., Nov. 13. The official count of the vote in Mmloc county was completed this afternoon nnd showed: Wilson 1221; Hughes 7i."i. This shows a not gain for Wilson of lili over the unofficial count. Hughes Doubtful Gain 21. HolliHtcr, Cal., Nort 13. The official count for San Jlenito county completed today gnvo the low Wilson elector lliS.") against 1410 for the high Hughes elec tor. This shows a net gain of 21 for Hughes in this county over the un official count. To Avoid Dandruff You do not want a slow treatment for itching scalp when hair is falling and the dandruff germ is killing the hair roots. Delay means no hair. Get, at any drug store, a bottle of zemo for 25c or $1.(J0 for extra large size. Use as directed, for it docs the work quickly. It kills the dandruff germ, nourishes the Jiair roots and im mediately stops itching scalp. It is a pure, reliable, antiseptic liquid, is rot greasy, is easy to use and will not stain. Soaps and shampoos are harmful, as they contain alkali. The best thing to use for scalp irritations is zemo, for it is cafe and also inexpensive. The E. W. Row Co., ClevelAnd, O. NEW TODAY ADS WILL BE read in the Journal in all live Marion county homes Try 'em. YOU? Are you going to have a good time this Christmas? Think of the nice Pianos and. Talking Machines you can buy and have a good time with one. GEO. C. 432 AN AMBITION; MOVE THE ROCKING STONE h A. MOVE THE ROCKING STONE mnito'h hand can hi i r lis gmui nniK. "What man can do monkey can try' is Ornrig iTtnn Toto's motto. So on fini' dnys his keeper takes linn out nnd he tries to shove the rock. So fur he hasn't succeeded, but Toto is aiubitiouH uud snmc tiny he'll lean against the stone in just the riuht way. DRUNKEN DRIVER HIT CHURCH Portland, Or., Nov. 13 J. H. Straight appearetl in police court today ehurged Willi driving an automobile into a church while drunk. Tho machine, wit nesses assert, hit the church steps ami was partly wrecked. IF IT'S EMPTY FILL IT UP Capital Journal FOR RENT ad will do the job. It only costs lc a word, and you can't worry for that amount... Just Phone 81 i WILL State Street 4 4-M-f IT'S YOURKIDNEYS You hnvo swollen feet and mindsl Stiff, achy joints! Hlmrp shooting rheumntio pains torture you. You huvo aching back, pain in the lower abdomen, difficulty when urinating! Look out! These are danger signals. Trouble i with your kidneys, liric acid poisoning in one form or another, lias sot in. It niny lend to dropsy or fatal Bright ' disease if not cheeked. Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil (JapBulcs immediately. They aro nn old preparation, used all over the world for centuries, combining natural healing oil and herbs, well-known to physicians nnd used by thousands in their daily practice. Tho Capsules ar not an experimental, makeshift "pat ent medicine," or 'salt", whoso effoct is only temporary. They ur a stand ard .remedy, and act naturally, gently and quickly. lint when you go to th druggist, insist on getting tho pitrt), original Haarlem Oil in ( a panics. li suro tho namo GOLD MKDAL is oa the box, nnd thus protect yourself against counterfeits. No Agreement Reached by Railroads and Men New Voik, Nov'. 13. The second con ference between representatives f tlm four railroads brotherhoods and tepre sciitutivcs of the big railiouds of tba country adjourned late this aftcrnoou without an agreement being reached over the Ail.iin.-oti tight hour law. Tho railroad officials refused to make anv concessions. r Beet Palp Now have in stock Heel 'Pulp, the great dairy feed. Albers Dairy I Feed This Dairy feed mixed with t Heet Pulp makes the best lialauc-. 4 ed ration that wo have found. I Try it ami see tho results. Mill Feed We havo nniple stocks of bran, shorts and mill feed lit thu low est market prices. Flour X We arc uhvuys the lowest in the city on flour and handle all the best known brands. Try HIGH FLIGHT FLOl'R tho next time you need flour nud you will always continue (o use it. Wo are making a SPECIAL f PIMCE of $2.15 per sack or 8.2u I per barrel. We guarantee it to bo us uood I as any flour nn the market, ro- I ganlless of price. Your money T bach it it is not good. t We deliver free in the city. T I D. A. WHITE S SOUS 1 251 Stnto St. . Phone 160 J 4-