TflE DAILY CAPITAL JOliRNAL. SALEM. OREGON. THURSDAY, DEC. 21. 1916.
SEVEN
- NEW TODAY
CU381PIED ADVERTISING BATES; for rex Good farm, 130 acres. Ad
... 1... N. T .... drew owner, 1195 South Twelfth, tf
Each insertion, per word lc ! HARRY Window
One week ( insertions) per word ...5c
One month (26 insertions) per word 17c
ww4
t State House News I HE LLr A N S
. mmm
A K l,r- t, L
With. .at giwng any specific, reason! ""OWIUICIJ" 1VCU1UVCB
for the aetata, the Central Oregon Irn- Tncii(TPQtinh Ona nonhnro
gatiou companv vesterdav filed a reduc 1' . ' . r"aK
leaner. Phone 768 ,,0I ot capitalization from 1.5tm. proves lu 2DC at all druggists.
iaulS.W" to flS.OOU. The Central Oregon Ir ,
.. . . "..I i , i . i ikn.mii iuhi wii. uaa i-en ; miri lire
The Capital Journal will not be re-if-4.T. u v t r:. ... , . ,. ........ .
sponsible for more than on. inrtion j 0- stor ltk " 8 "a V. jauM ! "l JnlZTt
for error, in Uaaa.f.ed Advertisements. -of the 190.400 acre it is living to re-
Read -our advert.sement the first " FURXISHKI) Apartments, also barn ' claim. 1
it appears and notify us .mmed.ately. , aUoJaai for .r..e. 4M v 7n,,lV. The M,.nre ftAU...... ,,, Vnrt.
liana, tiiea articles ot incorporation witu
Minimum charge, 15c.
FOR RKNT SlGNS-For sale at Cap
WANTED Oregon improved strawber- a capital of $25,000. The object of the
ital Journal office.
tf I
JONES' NURSERY State and
24th.
jan7
SECOND GROWTH Fir and
wood for sale. K. P. Nelson. Phone elefseu.
137. dcc22
companv is to btiv, sell, can and cure
fish. The incorporators are E. F.
mixed Moore, Martin Jacobsou and J. N- Ed-
Father of Lillian Hrbacek
Arrived in Salem Today;
Attempt to Recover Body
FOR SAME Nice
Phone tSOUl.
applea.
rv plants. Phone 2500.12. 12-2
John Hrbacek, father of Lillian
Hrbacek, who is believed to have
drowned in the Wills meite river Fri-
rrl .i am a tjn. m i . I o v m Arni n rt nrriti J in So lam t . .. i n i
j.i:,..,i : i nere nre -i.ii j.uuu acres ot improved w .....t., t...
jo.'j MINT Heur ileleis watch Ma set with farm lauds in the state of Orennn. ne-'from Shaniko. Wasco .-ouiitv. and will
dec21
pearls, somewhere down town. Return
HOUSE FOR RENT 385 Belview St.
FOR SALE Hay and straw
Hubbard farm, Garden road.
baled.
uum . m.Q Will (
'"i :!.'' to an estimnte of the t)in.in .....c. ,1... ... t.. .......i m .k.
to Journal. Mrs. ... K. Nicholson. State Conservation commission, which h th th, of ,h(, -fa, mi ht
n. e. i ib report nun uoernor v linv-
CET OUR Tresspass notices, new combe yesterday. There are three mil
auppij oi ciotn ones at Capital Jour- Hon acres in the state that can be re
hope that the bodv of the girl might.
be recovered. He had been living on
a homestead at Shnniko and d'd not
hear of the death of his daughter until
TWO PIGS For sale.
Livesley Station.
II . L.
Tavlor,
Men j
APPLES WANTED At Commercial
. . . . near or me .team oi ins naugnier uniii
" claimed by drainage, or one-fourth of T,,oHv ... ..; ilthnm.h t,.. )...,
-t,-., .. ; tne 'tate s total farm lands and three-j ir,.i of the t raced
NTED For cash, stocks of goods, fourths nf the imnrnved l., wireu oi me trageuj.
, ,.. . ,. Ann nn . io-i.,... .J?"' 01 '" tmproveu lands. . in the work of dragging the river,
S Cnl a ",W 2 n W' Powe- T-ofessor of drainage joh Hrbacek. the eitv of Salem an.f
Sec A- J- Ba'dw'n. s'e- 0r; and irrigation of the O. A. C, is quoted , he county will share in the expense.
WANTED
an v
00
Cider Works
dec23
FOR HALE 2 fresh cows and a heifer
calf. 771 N. Com'l. , dec21
FOR SALE
N. 20th St.
CALENDAR For 1917 Large figures i ,m " T .1.., unitlZ,
for Practical use. ( all or phone Horn- tte vaev alone thpre are
H. Smith the insurance man. Mc-la(,res thai ,)e reflaime b, drain.
(.ornacK building. Phone 96. tf L Th(, uort Rnvs ... , .
2 heifer calves. Call 315 WANTED TO BKXT-Kr n,,rrie.l .,ul "I'lo.v.ment of drainage resulis in
in the retiort as savins' no other state , H 11 Pnttnn in ntaan kamm itrn mirt
I offers a greater variety of drainage worked as a maid, will secure the ser
vices of Bradv, of Portland, a diver
dec22 !
CHOICE Goat meat for sale cheap.'at
1230 Ferry street. tf I
GET PRICES On farm sale bills at
The Journal office.
DRY 4 ft. slab wood for sale.
Richardson Grocery. Phone 494.
Call
dc-22
TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour
nal office. tf
TOR SALE Baled grain hay and vetch
hajr. Georgo Swcgle. tf
FOR SALE This week, hind quarter
of young beef, 8c; front 7c, deliver
ed. Peoples Mkt. Phone 994. dec23
OLD FIR 2nd growth, oak, ash, maple
and vine maple wood for sale. W. Y.
Proctor, phono 1322 J. janl
FOR SALE Good heifer calf, 2 wks.
old, for $5, if taken at once. Phone
825. 12-21
WANTED Good live salesman. Call
Kligfe Hotel, between 8 and 11 a. m.
W. J. Reed.
POR SALE By owner, my new 5 room
bungalow at bargain for cash. Ad
dress K care Journal.
WE HAVE Work for a portable gas
oline pile driver. Inquire Falls City
Lumber Co., Falls City, Ore. 12-23
FOR RENT Nicely furnished house
keeping rooms, reasonable, 855 N.
Commercial St. dec21
FOR RENT A neat 5 room hous with
bath, hot and ,. cold water, electric
lights, close in, $11.50 per month.
Sec J. A. Mills. dec22
FOR SALE Stock hogs from 00 to 80
lbs., registered, Poland China boar;
large Shorthorn registered Durham
bull, 2 yrs old. Horses, registered
and grades. Address W. H. Egan, Ger
vais, Rt. 2,. Phone 3F11. dec26
FRU1TLAND N CBSER If Sale yard
High and Ferry streets. Full line of
nursery stock. ' Italian prunes a spe
cialty.' Grafted franquett walnuts,
Roman strain. Nursery located one
mile east of penitentiary. Phone
23F21.
place furnished, dairying or farm- j
ing, shares. References. Phone 314M. ,
Salem, Oregon. dec23
FOB SALE Three specials for Satur-;
.lav delivery, King, Spitzenburg and
Northern Si.v apples, 50c a box.
Phone W. G. Pearmine, 98E2.
greater vield per acre.
The members of the commission are
Fred Henshaw, Mrs. Josephine Hirsch,
William Pollma, F. G. Young, G. W.
Billings, W. K. Newell.
Ten thousand dollars is the capitali-
12-22 zation of the Broadway Theatre cor
poration of Portland, which filed ar-
DESIRED By industrious young man; tides of incorporation with the corpo
emplovment while home during col-ration eommissioner today. The object
lege vacation. Qualified for comrner- of the company is to construct, pur
cial work. Call 75F5. dcc21 I chase, or lease, moving picture shows,
theaters, and concert halls. The incor-
who has had experien.-e in searchins
for drowned persons. Brady is expect
ed here Friday.
Hrbacek appeared in the county
elerk 's office this morning to get the
county to help him. With this fresh
I raged v on his mind, the tears stream
ed down his checks as he told of how
two of his brothers were victims of the
European war and also eight nephews.
In his home in Bohemia, his mother,
weighed down with grief over the loss
of her dear ones, died recently from a
broken heart.
WANTED House keeper to assist
twelve year old girl, mother gone to
hospital. J. dilienberg, Turner
Ore.
porators are Edwin F. James, Lester
. Humphreys and Otto J. Kraemer. ,1
The Wilson Lumber companv filed I
dec21 j with a capitalization of $30,000. The j
j business is lumbering and timber. The 1 1
THE OREGON
FOR SALE A 5 room house and two '"corporators are A. Wilson, F. G. Wil
lots, two blocks to school, 3 blocks on and M. A. Bach of Enterprise, al
to store, place has a small barn and ilowa county.
good well. Price $850. See J. A. "
iiitcndent of public instruction, recciv
w..-tt . . n , . . ed this morning a gavel from the man
MONEY LOANED-On furniture hors-ual n& department of the Pendle
TODAY - TOMORROW
"Where the Crowds
Go"
es, vemcies, a.rewi.u.w, n. ton hi h schoo, hi h . , ,h d.
rection of K. rJ. ( hloupek, to be used
at the opening of the representative
council at the state convention of the
Orewon teachers in Portland on Decem
ber 27. This representative council la
a new feature in state conventions and
Union Loan Agency, 217 South High
St. jenlO
WANTED Information about furnish
ed rooms, furwished housekeeping
rooms, and also table board. 8ttl be the bo(ly Ulat transa(.ts (he ,nls.
price, location and nistance irom
capitol, now heated and iigntea, Kina
of furnishings, whether running wat
er and bathing facilities, etc. Ad
dress Legislators, care Capital Jour
nal. "72-21
MONEY TO LOAN On second hand
jewelry, men's clothing, musical in
struments, tools, guns, bicyclcB etc.
iness. to tnis council there will be
about eighty or ninety delegates. It
is expected there will be about 2000
teachers in Portland during the con
vention. Crook county in central Ore
gon plans to send 70 teachers and if
the proportion is kept up Portland wjll
be full of schoolma'ams.
Also bought, sold and traded. Capital jjV thp ,lisPasf, 0f infuntile paralvsis
Exchange, 33. Court St. I fcone M. . sorioilsh. ,vas the statement made' by
JW-Dft W. B. Morse, of Salem, president
of the state board of health at the
INVESTORS OPPORTUNITY Acre- j annual meeting in the state house to
age with modern improvements, New-j day. He said the cases in the state
ton county. Kansas, for acreage near j were sporadic and did not show any
Salem, or farm in the valley. HI general epidemic. He also stated that
acres (j rear old prunes, $2000. SIOmitqb was the first state to take pro-
acres, good buildings, good land, ifventative measures in combatting the
taken soon, $1800. The improvements
arc worth the price asked tor an.
392 acres, $30 per acre, exchdngo for
farm near Salem, Sherwood, "Mt. An
gel, Corvallis or Albany
spread of the disease.
acres cleared, 40 tillable, balance tim
ber pasture fair improvements, all
fenced; special bargin, $1700 if taken
soon. Wood & Socolofsky, Room 8,
Bayne bldg. Salem, Or. dec23
Cough Medicine for Children
Mm Hiioh Cnnk Sionttcvi lln V V
50 acres, 15,savs: "About five vcars ago when we
ss
CITY NEWS !
(Continued from page ten.)
beautiful way. The members of the
school are largely auticipatiiig a de
lightful time.
E. L. Stiff & Son will take in old
furniture on gift furniture. Open even
ings till Xnias.
Commercial Basket
Ball League at Y. M. C. A.
The Commercial Basket Ball League
of the Y. M. C. A. promises to be as
strong and popr.lr.r as in former years
as is evidenced by the fact that six
of the buesiness houses" having teams
in the league last vear will again be
represented by quintets in the league j
this season. The league tins season will
be made up of six teams representing
the following houses: D. J. Fry Drug
were living in Garbu'.t, N. Y., I doctor
ed two of my children suffering from
colds with Chamberlain's Cough Reme
dy and found it just as represented in
every way. It promptly checked their
coughing and cured their colds quicker
than anything I ever used." Obtain
able everywhere.
Knocked Out Root
Kansas City, Mo., Dee. 21. Joe
Bonds, heavyweight, knocked out Jaek
Hoot in the second round hero last night
Yankee Smith refused to take on Bonds
for a schedule second battle.
BESSIE BARRISCALE
(Salem's Favorite)
in
"PLAIN JANE"
Five Acts
Charles Murray and
Louise Fazenda
in
2000 Feet of Keystone
Hilarity
"BOMBS"
A counting of the
votes wiJi be made
each day starting to
day for the photoplay
contestt.
COMING
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
MME. PETROVA
in
"Extravagance"
S
Adam Hynt. of North Howell, who Store, wp. . -ore. I
was released from the county jail after
being held several days in connection
with a statutory charge, was to nave ap
National Bank and Watt Shipp Co. Of,
the six teams in the league this season
Bishops, Hauser Bros., Capital National ;
neared before the county court today in ; Bank and the Watt Shipp company j
1 T: ., ... --a l.;. 1 I... ... l.out, nipmlmra Bitten the inepntinn
the matter ot tne aepenoeuc. . I . - i, ,
.laughter Virginia, who was held at the of the league three years ago. Fry's
Salem hospital for several days. The j Drug Store and the Pnce Shoe com-1
hearing was postponed on account of.pany have been members for two sue- (
, , , " n... iccssive seasons. All teams will be
ino oaa wcamc equipped with new suits which have al
ready been ordered and it is expected
to play the first games Wednesday
night January 3d. The games will be
played Wednesday night of each week i
starling at 7:30 sharp. Three games'
will be played each night the tnst at !
the second at and me tnir.i
Sunday special attraction wah-Let
Ka at the r'e Liberty theatre, ask her
the knows.
Three conventions have been secured
ol ll 1. il,a offnvts nf lllfr
lor .-.ttiem uuungu v- -- -7 iw.on
Commercial ens "tTJiJ I at 8:30. Bach team will meet each oth
it in. The first to meet nere is ."e w
con Butter and Cheese Makers' associa
convention might ' er team twi(,e during the schedule and
the club had not gone out and gathe.c.;iit night extemlin!,
over a period of teu weeks to complete
the schedule. As is the custom each ;
; ;t.a onventh snnual session, De
cember 28 and 29. The next state con
vention is the Oregon State Grocers' as
sociation, in its annual meeting-January
23, 24 and 25- This will bring several
hundred grocers here from all parts of
the state. The third state convention
to select Salem through -the efforts of
the Comemrcial club and Robert Paulus
is that of the Oregon State Horticultural
aswwiation, of which Mr. Paulus was
recently elected president. The dates
for this convention have not been decid
ed on.
Furniture gift pieces at lowest prices
at E. L. Stiff & Son 's.
DEED
COOK At hi. home near Rosedale,
Tuesday, December 19, 1910, Chalmer
J. Cook, in his 33.1 year.
He is" survived by a wife and two
children besides his mother, three broth
ers and one sister living in Buffalo.
N. Y.
The funeral services were held this
afternoon from the home at Rosedale
pith burial iu the Friends cemetery.
member of the team winning .irst place j
will receive a handsome charm consist
ing of a minature basket ball with ap
propriate engraving.
Danger Signal
If the fire bell should ring would
vou run and stop it or go and help put
Mt the fire? It is much the same way;
with a cough. A cough is a danger sig-,
nal as much as a fire bell. Yon should j
no more try to suppress it than to stop
a fire bell when it is ringing, but should
cure the disease that causes the cough-1
ing. This can nearly always be done !
by taking Chamberlain's Cough Reme
dy. Manv have used it with the most j
beneficial results. It is especially valu
able for the persistent cough that so I
often follows a bad cold or an attack I
of the grip. Mrs. Thomas Beeching, ,
Andrews, Ind., writes: "During the,
winter my husband takes cold easily '
and coughs and coughs. Chamberlain h j
Cough Remedy is the best medicine for!
breaking up these attacks and you can-1
not get him to take any other. Obtain
able everywhere.
Sell it the Journal Want Ad Way.
KG
Baking Powder
Passed by the Board of Censors
1st The manufacturer with the
rigid tests of the laboratory and
factory
2nd--The wholesale grocer with
his high standing and desire to
handle only reliable goods.
3rd The retail grocerwho desires
to handle only those brands he
$ knows will please his customers.
4th The food officials with their
rigid laws for the purity and
wholesomeness of food products
5th And most important, you,
the housewife with your desire
for purity, efficiency and per
fect satisfaction.
ASK YOUR GROCER - HE SELLS IT
25
Ounces for
(More than a pound and
a half for s quarter)
25
Hoosier
Wonder
$28.85
1
mm The Finest Cabinet
This unbeatable kitchen cabinet bar
gain is built by the makers of the fin
est kitchen cabinets in the world. The
life-time standard of construction the
conveniencethe materials and the
workmanship make the "WONDER"
worthy in every respect of the Hoosier
name- .. ..:. ! . i' rftatig
Built for the Money
"Hoosier Beauty" as nearly every one
knows is the world's, leading cabinet.
This "HOOSIER WONDER" is plan
ned by the same talented men and
women and produced by same expert
methods as the "Beauty."
The "HOOSIER WONDER" was pro
duced to demonstrate how much in
quality and convenience the Hoosier
factory can give at little cost.
Pav $1.00 Weeklv -Monev Back Guarantee
What excuse remains for denying your
self this wonderful kitchen necessity
that more than 1,000,000 women have?
Certainly not price certainly not
terms. For every woman can afford
to accept this offer we will deliver
the "HOOSIER WONDER" for a small
cash payment. Try it to your heart's
content, we return all money if you are
not delighted.
If you keep it, pay the balance at $1.00
a week only 5 cents a meal.
Our allotment of "WONDERS" is
limited. This offer of cabinets at this
price, as you know, cannot last long. So
in justice to yourself we urge you to
come at once and let us demonstrate it.
No obligation don't be late. ffl
Buren's Furniture Store
179
Commercial Street
IIHIIIIIIIlllllllIlBllllllHMIiaillllllMlMlii
AT OLD WILLAMETTE
Of pleasing interest to Ihe mipcr. lasS'
men has been the Christmas Bpirit so
manifest anion); the Willamette stu
ilentu and faculty this year. Never he
fore has seemingly such an inspiring
atmosphere of the real Christmas been
so apparent. The chapel exercises of
the past month have grea'ly partaken
of the nature of Vtiletule; the stirring
and simple messages of the respective
speakeis lias seemingly caught the spir
it; the banner subscription raised for
the innocent sufferers of the war show
ed the true sacrificial seasonal reaction
for the better things. The old historis
chapel organ too is largely responsible
for its sweet tonal liarnxniies and soft
carol like strains puts even the most
frivolous in tune with the real mean
iiift of the word "giving."
.Many students have already left the
enmpiis for their homes even though
the formal vacation was not ushered in
until this afternoon at 8:80. The rail
roads have granted an extra day for
those desiring to linger longer at home
than the previous set excursion rates
would admit. All students who arc able
will leave for their homes before Sat
urday, though some will be compelled
to remain in Salem for the holidays on
account of scanty finances. The Web-steriau-A.lelatite
party next Wednesday
evening December it, will be a pleasing
diversion In the recess which will enter
tain students of the town and campus.
Forensic Tryout Held
Results of the forensic tryont stag
ed in Waller chapel yesterday afternoon
revealed the fact that Willamette will
be as ably defended in debate this year
as her athletes are wont to rally to her
defense on gridiron, gymnasium floor
and diamond. Those qualifying fur the
two men teams which will represent the
institution in the Pacific debate late
iu January were Adolph Piess, Otto
I'aulus, Hryan Conley and Charles Kan
dall Alternates for the teams will be
Chester Woincr and Horace Kahsliopf.
The question under fire was and will
be, "Kesolved, That a Litery Test
Kqually Restrictive as that of House
MM Nro. WM is the Hest Method for
Regulating European Immigration."
Those serving as judges consisted of
Dr. C. O. Ooney, I'rof. James T. Mat
thews and Secretary E. C. Richards. As
all of the contestants for places had
worked hard and presented such ex
cellent arguments the task of judging
was arduous.
Prof. Senn will coach the debaters
preparatory to the intercollegiate clash
next January.
feature of the big athlelic function of
the year, wanl night, which is held
'annually In the early spring, the date
I depending on the number of old athletes
I who can return especially for that
! event.
Those men who have earned the right
to the "W" letter are Earl C. .'legel
i (captain). Willis M. Hurtlett, Warren
llooth. Derrill liexford, Harold Tobie,
Arvid Peterson, Chester Women, Prank
irosvenor. Harold Dimick, Victor Tav-
lor and llobie Hatcliffe.
Ford's Big Factory
Shuts Down to Relieve
Transportation Congestion
Detroit, Mich.. Dec. It, As a means
of relieving the railroad congestion now
threatening all industries in Detroit,
the Ford Motor company will suspend
operations completely tomorrow and re
main dosed until January 3. The an
DOUaeeoieirl was made this afternoon by
Krank I,. Kliiigensinith, general mana
ger.
Thirty thousand employes piobably
I Will be affected by the rde. Non
I will receive pay during the period of
suspension.
The shutdown will mean a loss in
wages to the fL'.Oilil emploves affected
of more than 11,470,000.
At the same time the plant will sac
rifteo its profits on approximately 17,-
500 cars. The Pord plant is now luru
ing out about 2,500 machines daily,
j "We are doing this from a humatio
'standpoint," said K lingc nsmith. "Wo
have lots of orders and cotld continue,
shipping our product, but we believo
the railroads should not be congested
with ciimmodities that are not esi
ties of life.
"HI ctitsin.r nnr hi : u . KM ,!,,,,..
our share to assist the railroads in re
lieving the congestion now confron'ing
them. It will save fuel, labor and cars'
that might be used for the transporta
tion of freight that is highly iiecessaiy
to life."
Nervous Women
When the nervotMMta is caused by
constipation, as is often the case, you
will get quick relief by taking Cham
berlain's Tablets. These tablets a'so
improve the digestion. Obtainable ev
er vwhere.
How Can We Do It?
Is what all Salem is asking, when we give two
Features, a Cartoon comedy and a Weekly News
---with Orchestra Music by the four best musicians
in Salem, all for one admission.
Award Monogram Suits
According to the compilations of the
award committee, eleven men are en
titled to receive the official monogram
sweater award of the institution for
football services this year. As prov id
led by the clause in the student body
j constitution these men have earned the
I recognition by playing two thirds of
I the total playing thue in inter, ollegi
late games or games of equal rank. The
presentation of the awards will be a
LAST TIMES TODAY
MARY PICKFORD in "CAPRICE"
ANITA KING in "THE HEIR TO THE HOORAH"
Paramount Pictograph News
Paramount-Bray Cartoons
Special Orchestra Music
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Jack Pickford - Louise Huff
In a humorous photo-play based on
Booth Tarkington's celebrated story
Sun-Men.-"R0ME0 and JULIET" with THEDA BARA
Ye Liberty Theatre