Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, December 29, 1916, Image 5

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Daily capital journal., December 29, 1916, Page FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTffE DAILY CAPfTAL JOI RNAL, SALEM. OREGON. FRIDAY. DEC. 29. 1916. FIVE - NEW TODAY - GIRl. OR WOMAN OU1 lSOtiM. For CLISSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES ARKY-Window cleaner Rate per word New Today: Sack insertion, er word lc One week (tt insertions) per word. ...5c One month ('26 insertions) per word 17c The Capital Journal will not bo re sponsible for more than one insertion far errors in Clarified Advertisements. Read "our advertisement the first da it appears and notify us immediately. Minimum charge, 15e. Phone 768. jaulS housework 12 30 FOR RENT SIGNS For sale at Cap ital Journal office. tf GILT Ml- Montages wanted, eith er now or old loans. I'hone 71. 12-30 (MK RENT House keeping rooms fur uished. Ih0ne MW& tt OOAT MEAT First class only, at K. Grocery store 12th State. janU ; do. ; lIOTSKKr.El'EK Wishes farm. MM Oak St. position on COX At the residence of her son. J. E. Cox, 1221 North Thirteenth street, Thursday, December 28, 1910, Mrs. Marth Cox, at the age of 70. Besides her son, .1- E. Cox. she is sur vived bv three daughters. Mrs. l.oue'la -J Werner. Mr::. James C. Savage and Mrs. O.'.L. I). Simmons. Accompanied by her son. the body was forwarded by Rigdou & Richardson to Grants lass, where funeral services and buriel will take place today. WANTED Girl for work. I 'hone SU4. general h0,:,GVINN 11 Fridnv At the JONES NURSERY State and Mth. jaa7 OFT PRICES On farm aalo bills at The Journal ofticc. TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour nal office. tf FOR SALE Baled grain hay and vetch kay. George Swegle. tf WANTED TO HI' Y Stock 14FI5, Harry White. hogs Phone 12-30 FURNISHED Apartments, also barn suitable for garage. 401 N. Cottage. FOR RENT Good farm, 150 acres. Ad dress owner, 1195 South Twelfth, tt FOR SALE One 2." light dvnamo a 1 H. P. motor. It. W. l'eyej;, Mnr leay, Or. 12 29 Deaconess hospital, morning, December 29, 1 1 1 '. Mrs. Hattie Gwinn, in her 4Stli year. Besides her husband, J. A. Gwinn, she is survived bv one sister. Mrs FOR RENT Nicely furnished house J-" Eugene and r!..,,n!il,l S.r,S N jjour oroui.-is, ... .u. uruMion ...mi FOR SALE Chickens, Leghorns, six) months old. 7!HI N. Commercial. 12 29 Will Conclude Defense of Bopp on Tuesday San Francisco. Dec. 29. The defense in tke trial of (German Consul Bopp ami associates on oh:irge of neutrality wiola tion will conclude presentation of its testimony next Tuesday. (Thief Counsel uocne announces xmay. ii s oenevru that two days will be required for arga meat and tkat the case will be in the bauds of the juiy by Thursday night. Cross examination of C. C. Crowley, agent for tke consulate, was resumed when court convened today. Crowley testified today that he had been offered immunity in the present case but had declined It. District Attor ney l'reston vigorously H sisted the of fering of this testimony in evidence, 4 PERSONALS I O. Shirley, of Enterprise, is in the city. Mrs. O. G. Reeves, of Marshfield. are Salem visitors. Mr. anil Mrs. JI. V. King are here from Grants Pass. Mrs. C. E. Freeland and son of .New port, are ta the city. W. C. Dyer la in Jefferson attending to insurance matters. Mrs. Q- V. Ellis is spending tke holi days with her sisterat Eugene. Mrs. Walter 1.7 Spaulding is in Ore gon City visiting her parents. Mrs. F. C. Burton and husband are registered at the Capital hotel. Mrs. J. C. Zimmerman and daughter. gnes, of Silverton, are in the TODAY YOUR FAVORITE TOMORROW In His Greatest Feature 1 r keeping room3, Commercial St. dec21 er Kensnnw, ot r.ugene, ami i neotiore iRenshaw and Samuel Renshaw, of HOUSE FOR RE.ST- 385 Bclview St. 'Gran's n janz I 1 he tuneral services auu iniriiu win I take place at Eugene. The body, ac FOR SALE Cheap, horse, weighing j eompanied by relatives will be for 1300 or 1400, nud harness. F. L. Keis- i warded by Webb & Clough to Eugene to ter, 232 N. Front, Salem. 12-30 j morrow morning. FOB SALE Mara .heap. Phone 34E13 after 8:30 p. m. or call at 141 North commercial. 12-29 Gas 4vvs'ykiko RFV. hm lim hm hm FOR RENT.") room house. Phone lO.'ti i. I 4 11 AVE YOUR FURNACE Made in Salem. Anderson Furnace Company. 1-4 Vin .van i.vrvi: I .'it Witness said that before Consul Boptr )'ss and his associates had been arrested, j clv- president had sent for him and said:! , Mr- an', Mrs; E;, A- Hamilton and "We have got to get the consul and I daughter, Miss Lucile, of Dallas, are in the vice-consul- You have the informa-; tn rl,Jl tion and vou can give it. If you do we I ... . J' P, 81 dk,tari won't prosecute you." I Miss Opal, were m Salem yesterday. On cross-examination Crowley wa8 j from Turner. , in .lot.il nl,i the ork ,',f Mr. Mrs. F. C. Sherwood and children of Margaret Cornell, his secretary, and j OK "'. are here visiting relatives one of the defendants in the present ! case. He admitted that he and .Mrs. WINTERS At the Salem hospital. Cornell had a joint account in a local Thursday, December 28, 1910, J. A. bank, but said it was so that either Winters, in his So'th vear. I could use the money should the other CET YOUR Tresspass notices, new Dimply of cloth ones at Capital Jour nal. ' tf COW Fresh so young 87F24. in few days for sale, nl ialf. N. A. West, phone 12 30 FOR SALE Flander Studebakor 20. a Mainly Lee incubator, fresh Jersey cows. Phone evenings 437. 1-4 OLD FIR 2nd growth, oak, ash, maple and vine maple wood for sale. W. V. Proctor, phone 1322J. janl LOST A lady 's amber back comb, with lines-tone setting, between Chcmeketa street and the Methodist church. Reward. Mrs. B. L. Sleeves. Phone 1838. 12-29 THE BEST Chili in Salem at Rae & "VVjooii Cute, opposite Oregon thea ter, open nights. Take home a quart a trial will convince. Regular dinner and short orders served. .12-28 HIDES WANTED Farmers' attention . . Get the benefit of the present high I KY Eli KNAl. WAN I AIKS and friends. Miss tjueen Linn, of Portland, is in the city u guest at the heme of Mr. and .Mrs. Z. J. Riggs. A, J. Davidson, general superlnten He was a member of the Old People's be out of town. ent of the s. r. & s. and Oregon r.lec- Home. As vet no funeral arrangements I Crowley stuck under cross exnmina-! ls , J 11 - have been made. tion to the same explanation of his I Ur- al"' Mrs; T- (o15. of Seattle, wmlf p thnt iTiven km " ' Hub ,:'( visiting friends in the city. They OII.MORE At the State hospital, the stand and insisted that his employ ment by the consulate was legitimate in every way. He denied having ever men tioned explosives to Louis J. Smith, the government's star witness, or having ever planned any dynamitings. Thursday. December 28, 1910, H. Gilmore, at the age of 28 years. The body will be sent by Rigdou & Richardson to North Bend for burial. prices. 197 S Commercial Phone 399. 12-30 1 . Sell it Journal want ads will sell it CALENDAR For 1917 Large figures for practical use. Call or phone Horn er, II. Smith, the insurance man. Mc Cornack building. Phone 96. tf MONEY LOANED On furniture, hors-j es, vehicles, merchandise, etc. Trans actions private. Possession retained. Union Loan Agency, 217 South High St. jenlO I E. L. STIFF & SON 1 Second Hand Furniture g are on their way home from New York. Dr. W. II. Reynolds and wife, who have been visiting here for the past week will h ave tomorrow for their home at Condon. Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. (iril'ey of Salem Heights have as their guests for tho week, Mrs. E. XI. Long and Miss Alice Reinls of Jefferson. The Rev. Clarence Reyno'ds of lone, Oregon, is in the city, a guest of his sister, Mrs. Bert Dennis. He has been called Tt a church in Berkeley, Cal F. I). McDonald, manager of the Sa lem Fruit company, is in Portland at tending the animal meeting of the man agers of the Oregon Fruit company branch stores. CHRISTMAS BARGAINS ----- Overland $175.00; Ford $280.00 (spot light and two extra tires); Velio $300.00; Mar ion $280.00; Winton Six $480.00 (two extra tires.) Salem Garage, 060 North Capitol street. Phono 1010. 1-4 MONEY TO LOAN On second hand jewelry, men's clothing, musical in struments, tools, guns, bicycles etc. Also bought, sold and traded. Capital Exchange, 337 Court St. Phone 493. jan i WANTED In every city, good live hostlers with horse and wagon or automobile and with sufficient capi tal to build up Butterine routes that will net gooil returns and own your : own business. Address Butterine. Capital .Tom-sal. 1-2 WANTED Room and board duringl legislature by business woman. State i all particulars. Address W 20 care Journal. 12-30 j NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will receive bids for the purchase of that certain group of mining claims known as the Black Bear group, situated in Galicc district Josephine county, Oregon, to, and including the 2nd day of January, 1917. Bids to be mailed to either of the undersigned or filed in the office of William If. Tiindle, Bank of Com merce building. 0. R. Gregg, Johr, Moreman, Lee McCracken. 1-2 Football Coaches Are As Usual Pessimistic Pasadena, Cal., Dec. 29. Pessimism for football coaches seems to be contag ious on the Pacific coast. Coach Hugo Brezdek of the Oregon team, who has December Wheat . Drops Slightly Today Chicago, Dec. 29. December wheat dropped 2 1-2 points ill the closing half hour's trading today, due to the present railroad situation, with regard to the emulated Gilmour Dobie, well known j Adamson eight hour law, and the polit Washington gloom, ever since the Ore-, jcal situation at Washington as influ gonians arrived, has a companion in enced by the recent peace moves. De Btisery in Coach Folwell, mentor of the cember wheat closed at $1.01, four Pennsylvania huskies. I points lower than the opening. May Folwell today stated that Oregon j wheat closed at $1.70 7-8, a drop of 3-8 should win the New Year's day game. in the closing half hour and 1 5-8 lower He said the odds should be 2 to 1 in this ' than the opening. July wheat v;is fair way, and said he would take the short j kr steady. end of such a bet. There was a rush to sell corn at the "Oregon was selected to play for the opening but good demand subsequently west because the team is undoubtedly recovered nearly all the losses. Decern the champion of the coast, while Penn- J ber was unchanged at noon nt 92; May sylvania was selected long before the , down 1-8 at 92 1-4. and July down 1-8 s-easou closed.'' said Folwell. " I" i at 91 5-8. weight, in record in nearly every line Oats trading was tame and feature of dope, Oregon has it on us." j less. December stnod.at 50. up 1-2, May Bezdek wouldn't venture anv opinion regardiug odils, :,ave to say he heard pf an even bet on Pennsylvania to win by 15 poiuts, 1 to 2 Pennsylvania would win by 20 points, 1 to 3 for Pennsyl vania to win by 30 points and a 3 to 1 bet for Pennsylvania to win. at 53 1-4, down 3-8 and July sit 50 1- down 1-8. Provisions were a shade lower heavy hog receipts at the yards. s One $-12 polished top New Lat'lede Range, like new, used price $25.00 One $05 polished top, leg base Leader Range, like new, used price - $25.00 Other good Ranges, all kinds and sizes, used price $8 to $25.00 Goo'd Cook Stoves, No. 7s and 8s, with and without reservoirs, used price - $4.000 $12.00 These usee? stoves are all in fine condition and we fully guaran tee them; money cheerfully refunded if unsatisfactory. Good used heaters, all kinds and sizes, used price $1.00 Up One $10.00 round 6-ft. extension Table, used price $8.50 One $18.00 round 6-ft. extension Table, solid oak, used price $8.50 One $10.00 round 6-ft. extension Table, fir, used price $5.00 Good Dressers, used price 50c to 75c Good Rockers, used price $1.00 Up One $12.50 big Dresser, used price $7.00 -One $12.50 Dresser like new, Royal oak, used price $7.50 One $18.00 solid oak Chiffonier, used price :...!.. $8.00 One $15.00 solid oak Chiffonier, used price $6.00 One Settee, oak frame end leather upholstered, used price $10.00 One $15.00 solid oak Library Table, good as new $8.50 Just Received About 30 drop head Sewing Machines, all first class, standard makes and guaranteed to be in perfect condition, used price $3.00 to $22.50 One $12.50 waxed oak l'iano Bench, used price , $4.50 Ono $25 Reed Conversation Chair (a dandy), used price $5.00 One $15 black leather upholstered Rocker, used price $6.00 One $7.50 leather upholstered back Rocker, used price $2.50 One $s..")l) leather upholstered seat Rocker, used price. $3.00 Several good Arm Chairs, used price .r 50c to $2.50 Two good 3-panel burlap Screens, cost $4 each, used price $2 to $2.50 One .$15 adjustable Dress Form, like new, used price $8.00 Good Stand Tables, used price 50c to $2.50 Two good Axininister Rugs, like new' $12.50 Bach One $12 wool and fibre Rug 9x12, good as new, used price $7.50 One $12 wool and fibre Rug 9x12, used price $6.00 One $45 genuine leather tufted Couch, used price $15.00 Ono $18.00 Craftsman leather smooth upholstered Ooueh, used price $8.50 Good Iron Beds, used price .' $1.00 Up Good Springs, used price 50c Up Ono $7.50 Sanitary l 'ouch, a dandy, used price $3.75 One $45 sanitary leg base waxed oak roll top Desk, used price $25.00 (hie genuine leather upholstered office swivel Chair, used pries $6.00 See us before attending auctions and sales, we cpn save you money and give you a better selection to pick from. j Tough Experience cf Great Russian Tenor All On Account of War Vancouver, B. ('., Dee. 29. After' i being imprisoned for ten days In the immigration shed here, Pachinko, the i great Rxissiau singer, the' Caruso of the J Muscovite empire, whose notes are pre-1 . served in thousands of phonograph records in his nutiy land, is al lib-j erty and about to start on a tour of Canada and the United States, arrange ments for which have been made with in the last twenty-four hours. Ow ing to the war Pachinko found himself at the end of a. great Siberian tour with very little funds. He took passage in the Empress of Asia from Shanghai but as he was not a tourist and was without money when the boat arrived I he an thorities here declined to allow liini to land and he was to have gone back on the steamer when she sailed last night. Pachinko could speak nothing but Russian and as the authorities did not trouble to try his voice, his story was alssag&rded. Word of his plight at l.ast reached the local Russian colony but their pleas were in vain until by a happy chance they inter ded w local vaudeville manager. On his invitation Pachinko was taken under guard to his theatre and introduced to a niano. He i had not givVn utterance to half a dozen of his wonderful notes before Ihe Utile I audience recognized that in the guise of a penniless Immigrant the great ! Pachinko was before them. His release I was granted almost before he had com ; plated his first song. m At Your Favorite Theatre The Oretfon-l ltJS, - V J 1 1 L. 11 Special Music by Miss Vera Kitchener on the Organ Black Eyes and ftlue Thrilling Keystone S S See How Moving Pictures Are Made AH This Week at the Derbv Building. Director Sydney and his staff of the Oregon Film Company is working day and night preparing a local moving picture to be shown at the Oregon Theatre soon. If you are interested go the Derby building any afternoon or evening and watch them act and stage a real moving picture. Afternoons 2 :30 to 4 Evenings 7 :30 to 9 :30 H I surprise here today. The British am bassador has not been in good health ami it is an-open secret that hr has been outplayed in the mailer of public ity by Herman Ambassador Von Itern storff. It is also well known here that Lord Nortlicbl'fe, who opposes Spring Rice, has suggested an ambas sadorial change here. according to a militia department state ment. Of tiie-e 1,610 have been wound ed, gassed or are suffering from shell shocks. BANDITS DYNAMITE BANK. Deii ison, lyrraruitod Texai Dc CANADIANS LOSSBS it MAY RECALL SPMNG-RICE Washington, Dec. 29. London re port! that the British foreign office is I considering replacing Ambassador Sir; j Cecil Spring -Rice here, caused little' Otlawa, Out-, Pec. 29. I Canadian soldiers who h: I from the front medically i The tolal of v returned n'fit is X.595. I c vtault of (he bank llagernian, eighteen miles west of here, early today, escaping with $H,000, A posse, hastily organized after being awakened by I lie explosion, exchanged shots with the robbers as the hitler dashed out of loun in an automobile. GOTO MURDER IS CONFESSED Shreveport, La., Dec. 29. John Long and Henry Waller, white men, arrested near Minden, today confessed to the murder of John Reeves, his wife and three young sons in Reeves' home nine miles north of that place, Chrislmas day, Sheriff Hughes announced this afternoon. Two of three negroes, ar rested sh.rtly after the murder, also have confessed, the sheriff said. I Wait for BEATRIZ MICHELENA In "The Unwritten Law" BLIGH THEATRE i wrmMHifflin iiiiiiiin I HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE O BIG O 1 i TIME I ACTS EVERY SUNDAY I g ONE DAY ONLY I IIBISHil In & live, u v, 1 IE EXTRA ADDED VAUDEVILLE TODAY-TOMORROW -.8 Specials in New Furniture Trade in the Old We received too late for our Xmas business a beautiful Old Ivory finish Bed Room Suit of Adam Period Design. We will close this set out at One-Fourth oft because we have not the room or facilities for keeping it. You can trade in your old bed room furniture on it. One $21.00 3-drawer base Dresser in old ivtory, less 'l"t per cent $15.75, One $17.50 l'rincess Dresser in Old Ivory, less 25 per cent $13.10 One $18.75 Triple Mirror Dressing Table in Old Ivory.1 less 25 per cent .'. $14.25 One $16.50 Wood Bed in Old Ivory, less 25 per cent $12.25 Also several odd pieces, in white enamel and old ivory at discounts. All Writing Desks closed out at One-Fouith Off. One $10.50 Royal Oak Desk with mirror, less 25 per cent $8.70 One $12 full quartered oak Desk, less 25 percent $9.00 One $14.50 mahogany Desk, less 25 per cent $10.70 One $14.75 solid oak Desk, extra large, less 25 per cent . . $10.75 One $9.50 quartered oak Desk, less 23 per cent , $7.10 (hie $14.50 Royal oak Book Case, glass front, lejis 25 per cent $10.70 See our Kast Window. Trade in your old furniture. We pack and store furniture at reasonable prices. s We hung awnings. We repair and upholster furniture. We re-tire baby buggies. We rent sewing machines. SPAMS Shoe Shoo If You Want to Save AUDREY MUNSON in the Dual Role in BLIGH THEATRE, Tues., Wednes., Jan. PURITY 2 and 3 i E. L. STIFF & SON "Three Busy Stores" COURT and LIBERTY Phone 941 349 N. COM'L Phono 508 From 75c to $1.50 on every! pair of Shoes That you buy! ' for the next TEN DAYS j Regarding our Shoe Repair ing we will only say We have Three Shoemakers Hard at Work from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. But we still have time to attend your needs. A. J.PARIS SHOE SHOP 379 Stale Street TODAY and TOMORROW Dustin Farnum AS A Son of Erin A thrilling and amus ing story of a young Irishman's struggle in a big American city. PATHE WEEKLY SEE AND ASK WAH-LET-KA? The mental marvel that has answered thousands of questions correctly for Salem people in the past week. PDUJ"Tlr4 FARNUrA PALLAS PICTVRCS BLIGH i)e ls Y. :; afc Why the .lournal is popular Of You Deserve the Best - Get It At Ye Liberty I It prints Ihe worlds news to- 1 THEATRE ' nay while it's news. I He Canital Journal Want Ads Will Get You What You Wan'