Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, January 13, 1917, Image 5

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Daily capital journal., January 13, 1917, Page FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JAN. IS, 1917. We The One Gift Occasions EARL LE ROY JENKS Photographic Studio UK Hubbard Building Phone 2363 NEW CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES j Rate per word New Today: Back insertion, per word le One week (6 insertion) per word..-5c One month (26 insertions) per word 17c j The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible, for more than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertisements. Bead "our advertisement the first day It appears and notify us immediately. Minimum charge, 15c. FOB BENT SIGNS -For aale at Cap ital Journal office. tf JONES' NURSERY State and 24th. 2-8 WILL SELL 22 head 3 and old males, Dwight Misner. year tf LOST Small Jersey heifer. Finder please phouc 1 156W. 1-13 FOR SALE Home bakery for U48 Norwav St. Phone 1058R. sale. 1-16 FIRST CLASS COOK Wishes position best of references. Phone 1020J. 1-16 WANTED Used stump 39F3. R. 7, box 141. puller. Phone 1-13 GET PRICES On farm sale bills at The Journal office. TRESPASS Notices for nal office. Bale at Jour tf HARRY Window cleaner. Phone 768. janl8 HOUSE FOR RENT 6 rooms, conven iences. 260 North 13th St. 1-15 FOR SALE Baled grain hay and vetch hay. George Swegle. tf GOAT MEAT First class only, at O. K. Grocery store 12th & State. janl4 GET YOUR Tresspass notices, new supply of cloth ones at Capital Jour nal, tf FOR RENT 55 acres, 40 in cultivation i miles Macleay, write 805 S. 20th St. 113 FOR SALE Home canned fruit, cher ries, loganberries, peaches and pears. Phone 56F12. 1-13 FOR SALE Or trade 160 acres of good land, near Eagle Lake, Texas. (Cot ton care Journal. . 1-16 FOR SALE Roll top desk, $15.00, 3x5 drafting board $2.50, 6 steel concrete wheelbarrows 12.00 each. Call 699 S 25th. H3 WILL GIVE Room rent in exchange for lady 's services mornings. 645 Ferry. 1-13 WANTED A good second hand bi for his keep until spring. Inquire Farmers Feed Barn. 1-13 FOR RENT One furnished sleeping room in Hubbard bldg. W. H. Norris, Bee., room 304. tf WANTED Men and teams to haul logs in logging camp. E. A. Way. Phone 692 after 6 p. m. 1-15 FOB RENT A good second hand Fish er piano for rent reasonable. Phone 1844. 1-15 WANTED To rent by reliable man, equipped dairy. Willing to give hair. Address 3 J care Journal. 1-13 OAK, ASH, FIR Maple, Vine Maple, eordwood, yard at corner Tiade and Liberty Sts., near armory. Willard F. Proctor. Phone 1322J. 2-8 MIDDLE Aged lady would take po sition as housekeeper, has had ex perience in apartment house work. G 12 care Journal. 1-19 FIRST CLASS SALESMAN To sell to garages, factories, stores, etc !teady, well paying position for act ive man. Milwaukee Tank Works, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. TWENTY ACRES Prunes, cherries and apple orchard, good building and dryer, on rock road, mail "and tele phone line. Will take house and lot or small acreage, good terms. Prunes, care Journal. 1-16 MONET TO LOAN On second hand jewelry, men's clothing, musical in struments, tools, gnns, bieyclea etc. Also bought, sold and traded. Capital Exchange, 337 Court St. Phone 43 janl9 Invite You to Call and See Our Work Suitable for All a Photograph. TODAY - I'( R 8ALE Phonc -Second 56F14. hand stump pull 1-16 FOR SALE Loganberry wire 197 S. Com. or phone 399. cheap. 2-13 CARPET AND RUG Weaving. Mrs. G. L. DeBord, 1898 Currant Ave., Salem, Oregon. 1-19 STRAYED Female Llewellyn setter, i white, flecked with black and brown. Reward. 522 N. Chuch. 1-13 WANTED Someone to grub 6 acres on contract. J. M. Nichol. Phone 38F15, Salem route 6. 1-19 DRV FIR WOOD Car on Front St Monday. Fred E. Wells. Phone 2501 J2. 1-13 FOR SALE Thoroughbred early spring R. 1. Red pullets and cockerels. Phone 2501 J2, F. E. Wells, R. 3, box 64. 1-13 FOR RENT Or sale, 8 room house, close in. Inquire at 444 S. High St. 1-16 WANT Second hand piano, must be standard make, in good condition and cheap for cash. Address 113 care Journal. 1-13 FOR SALE Roll top desk $15.00; 3x5 drafting board $2.50; 0 steel concrete wheelbarrows $2,00 each. Call 6S8 S. 25th. 1-15 FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping rooms, convenient, clean and neat. 482 South High Street. Phone 1123 1-16 FOR SALE Or trade for cow, 1 roan pony, 4 years old, broke, gentle for women or children, $35.00. Address R. 2, box 70, Salem. 1-19 FOR SALE Complete little farm, 8 acres, buildings, fruit, berries, water 2 miles Salem. H. G. Campbell, Dal las, Ore. 1-15 CALENDAR For I9W Large figures for practical use. pell or phone Hom er, H. Smith, the- insurance man. Mc Cornack building. Phone 96. tf A SNAP 6 1-5 acre apple orchard, 5 years old, close to school and Oregon Electric, good land, price $150 per A. Terms, or will trade, what have vou? Owner, 995 S. 14th St., Salem, Or. 1-13 LOST Between Leslie church and Croisan creek one grey sweater, also blue chinchilla coat, some time aeo. Finder please phone 79F13 and oblige. 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the 1-13 i home. Burial will be in Lee Mission l cemetery. ELECTRIC BATHS Massage, Ameri-! - UL-L' " ." ," TT can and Swedish, drugless methods j tural college and Mr. A. Slaughter, of treatment, Eva Murphy, drugless ! president of the Butter Makers' asso physisian, 384 State St. Room 11. .nation, were heartily in favor of such Office hours, 10 a, m, to 9 p. m. tf a move, and we decided to call a meet- ing at the Marion hotel, Salem, Ore., MONEY LOANED On furniture, hors-1 January 17, at 2 p. m. es, vehicles, merchandise, etc. Trans- "It is urgently requested that your actions private. Possession retained, manager or representative be present, Union Loan Agency, 217 South High St. jenl6 HARRV M 'DONALD Has cleaned 300 chimneys in the last 3 months, all satisfactory. This is a good show ing. Windows cleaned, floors waxed, varnishing and white enameling gas ranges and furnaces overhauled. Any kind of work done.. Have some ladies shoes and young girls hose to give to ; viding ways and means of accomplish some poor folks. Work for poor wo-1 ing whatever we decide to take up. men furnished. Phone 1525. 1-13 1 "We sincerely hope that you will . I appreciate the importance of this meet- Z JTZ ; ing to you and that you will be in at- UregoD Butter Men 5 te?d t"cgenot been ae(.ided whether to or- Mwt IlPrP WfiflnfiStlaV Portland, Ore., Jan. 13. A call for meeting of Oregon creamery men, to e held at Salem on Wednesday of next week, has gone out. lne call nas seen issued by H. J. laust, of this city, and,t0 bri the price8 of butterfat and I me mov e id muurocu . state dairy and food commisisoner The notice, which has been issued to every creamery manager outside ut roruano, is as follows: "Some time ago it occurred to me iuai uy gciimg .uc ii,ucj. '' together and collectively discussing the many problems that confront us and make en effort to solve tbem much good can come to the outside, or country, creamery. "I have discussed the matter with Mr. Mickel and he nrged me to issue a call for such a meeting. At the butter makers' convention the matter was dis cussed with many of the creamery man agers and et witn approval, rroiessor A. a. uiaH'. oi me urexun .-vriuui PLANKING OF BRIDGE ! IS STILL IN DOUBT Southern Pacific Officials Have Not Consented to Plan. But May A telegram was received this morn ing from the higher up officials of the Southern Pacific at Han Francisco that the matter of planking the bridge was under consideration, but nothing defi nite had been derided. Until instruc tions are received by the Portland of iefials from the general manager at San Francisco, the bridge proposition and the planking are still a matter of speculation. The state highway commission will submit to the county court next Wed nesday its estimates of costs and main tenance of different types of bridges, both steel and concrete, and high or low level. The government requires a distance of 6" feet between the bridge and the low water. The low level bridge would require a draw and ex pense of operation while this of course would not be necessary should the high bridge type be selected. It is estimated the bridge will cost about $250,000, one-third of the cost to be paid by Polk county. Since the cost of steel has advanced and the delays in securing steel have become known, there is a general sen timent towards the cement bridge. Polk county has always been in favor of a cemeiit bridge, as expressed in a resolution at a meeting of county road men October 28 of last year. Anyhow, as soon as the highway de partment submits its designs and esti mated costs, it is more than probable that the two county courts will get busy. In the meantime, the planking of the Southern Pacific bridge is up In the air. Should the officials final ly consent, the next proposition for immediate action is to decide who will pay for the $12,000 to $15,000 expense of planking. DIAZ BROTHERS IN CONTROL OF STATE Have Plenty of Ammunition, Which Reaches Them bv Way of South America Galveston, Texas, Jan. 13. Practical ly the entire state of Vera Cruz is con trolled by Felicistas and Felix Diaz is receiving all the ammunition he wants from this country, it being fire sent to Belize and South American ports for trans-shipment. This was reported to day by passengers arriving on the steamer Herald from Vera Cruz. The passengers further stated that information had been received in Vera Cruz that rebel forces intend this month to begin a campaign for the de struction of nil raihvu. in tte region, with Higiueo Aguilar at Punta Antigua and General Pelais near Tuxpam assist ing the Felicistas. Many persons were killed, it was re ported, when Felicistas attacked a Mex ican National train at Paso Del Macho, January 5. DIED BURR At hie home, 1195 North Twen tieth street, Friday, January 12, 1917. Theron Burr, in his 09th year. Besides his wife, he is survived by a daughter. Mrs. A. N. Thompson, of Se attle, and one brother, Almon Burr, of I Waterloo, Wis. The funeral services will be held at ; as vou cannot afford to miss being rep resented and no creamery can have busi ness of more importance than this meet ing will be, and our succesB depends upon the number represented. "The object of the meeting will be to discusse all problems for the betterment of our business, whether pertaining to i markets, butterfat prices, cream grau ; ing, legislation or what not, and pro fcan'zp. a permanent iinstitution or to de ote the meeting solely to a discussion pr.nHitinn. in h hotter industry, :ThprH nas lontr been a feelinir that theihfi wilt not be able tn ai.near. Mr. El ( creamerieH outgi(je 0f Portland have ; y handicapped in selling their pro- I , t nere an(J an effort ma be made I butter closer together. At the present I time the outside creameries are forced 1 to meet the competition of the citv I .,m,.:.. ; hnvinir butterfat at hih ! prices, vet their surplus products, when soi, OT'tnis market, goes at a much low- I er quotation. It is also understood that the Port land Produce Exchange will be a sub ject of discussion and an investigation into its workings may be ordered to de termine whether or not it is being ma nipulated in the interest of creameries and packers here. The matter of needed legislation for the protection of the creamery and dairy interests of the state will also , ue taken up. GERMANS CAPTURE RUMANIAN TOWN AND 400 PRISONERS British Make Small Gains in West, and Rumanians at One Point Berlin, v$ Sayville wireless, Jan.l 13. Storming and capture of the Ru manian town of Mihalea, with its Rus sian garrison of 400 soldiers, a number of other Russians being drowned in at tempting to escape across the Sereth, was reported in today's official state ment. At the junction of the Buzaul and Sereth rivers the Bulgarians captured a monastery still held hv R the statement said. "Northwest of Braila Turkish troops stormed the town of Mihalea. Of the Russian garrison 400 were taken prisoner and the re mainder drowned in trying to escape across the Sereth. Ten machine guns were captured." The statement said a dense fog was covering the battle front. Successful attacks north of the Slan ic valley were reported, with the cap ture of four officers and 170 soldiers of other ranks, together with seven machine guns, seven mine throwers and large quantities of rifle ammunition and hand grenades, left behind by the enemy. ''On both sides of the Oitoz vnlley strong hostile attacks were without success against the brave defense of German-Austro - Hungarian troops," the statement said. "In violent hand to hand fighting great losses were in flicted on the adversary." British Advance. Berlin, via Sayville wireless, Jan. 13. British forces gained a footing in one place north of the Ancre, following a number of attacks against Serre, the German official statement said today. 'North of the Ancre the English launched new attacks against Serre," the war office said. "The greater part or them were sanguinarily re pulsed, but in one fore-position the enemy gained a footing. We hold the main position." Force Teutons Back. Petrograd, Jan. 13. East of Mone stirka and Kachinul, Rumanian forces succeeded, after a violent struggle, in throwing back Teutonic troops and oc cupying some of their trenches, today 's official statement declared. Three ma chine guns were captured in the Ru manian attack. ''The enemy pressed us back from the height north of the River Sloniki," the statement continued. "Enemy at tacks on the height south of the Oituz were repulsed." On the fighting along the Riga front the statement said: ' 'South of Lake Babyt the Germans attacked in dense masses east of Kaln ceni. They were beaten back. Navy Has a Scrap. London, Jan. 13. A Russian naval squadron raided the Anotolian coast on January 6 and sank forty Turkish sail ing vessels bound for Constaninople, with heavy cargoes, according to an announcement attributed to the Pe.tro giad naval staff by the Central News today. Sixty three prisoners were reported captured Attack Repulsed. Berlin, via Sayville wireless, Jan. 13. Repulse of hostile companies east of the Cerna Bend, who were advancing toward Stravnia, was announced in to day's official report from the Mace donian battle front. The "steam shovel case" decision of which was reported -yesterday, must not be confused with the celebrated "steam roller case," decided in 1912. CITY NEWS (Continued from page eight.) ions of the measure. He admitted the auto struek the boy but states that the machine was going slow, as he never drives very fast at any time and he slowed down in passing the car. After going on a short distance he say he stopped the car and took the boy home. Judge Race fined him the minimum, $5. o Unitarian church: Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Subject, "The Church Where You Feel at Home " AH members of patriotic societies in Salem arc invited. No ev ening service. The general public al ways welcome. Rev. James M. Heady, pastor. nr. iin nt th rfeath nt Mm mMti' er of Jay Stevens, of Portland, who was I 0n the program for an address at the the i :.,, r,.-,i I churMi SimHov ..viMiincr I vin announce, other arrangements will be made for the evenine nroirram. 0 With about two weeks of January gone, the weather record shows two mercial club at the monthly meeting of John U. Longhell. j not contented clear days and 11 days cloudy with the the Salem Floral society. J. W. Mam- o o wind from the south and only .69 of an : ney, landscape gardner of the Oregon j Notwithstanding the fact that pota-1 Tht Rev. James M. Heady was regu inch rainfall. The river now has fallen 'state hospital, has been asked how, toes are bringing one dollar a bushel j larly choscu as the permanent pastor to th five foot mark. Last niirht the ! to successfully make rose cuttings and I wholesale, business in that line has been ; of the Unitariau church at the annual mercury dropped to the 27 notch. o R. E. Anderson, of Ft. Dodge. will soon make his home in Salem and in se lecting a site, has secured a five acre view tract in Morningside, buying from G. M. Voris for a cash consideration of 2,600. The tract is partly in orchard. Mr. Anderson intends to remove the buildings on his newly acquired prop erty and erect a' modern home. The transfer was handled by W. H. Oraben horst & Co. YOU WHO OWN AUTOMOBILES THE cost of maintaining your car is a source of finan- cial drain unless your epair work is done by com petent men. An improperly finished job means that your car will soon be back in the shop in worse condi tion titan pvpr W ntirl aiifcpIvoc nn th ciirrc a I mir 1 repair department. Skilled men who have the knowledge and experience needed for the work are the only kind we employ. Your car is safe in their hands. Reliable Reoairinff Pleasing Prices Satisfactory Service Prompt and courteous treatment of all customers is a rule in this garage, whether you want some free air or desire some repairing done. You are welcome here at all times. Come and avail yourself of the service which is making this establishment Salem's most popular garage AUTO SUPPLIES OILS - GREASES - TIRES - TOOLS FREE AIR ; Great C. Phone 44 William J. Hollis, who died at his home, 1009 South Twelfth street, Jan uary 12, at the age of 75, is survived hv two daughters, Mrs. Laura McPeek ' and Mrs. C. Wood, of this city, and a son, Frank W. Hollis, of Medford. The son, Frank W. Hollis, of Medford. The 1 YuUlv -mum shinned to Berrien attrinun. Michigan, bv Webb & Clough, fori snippeu 10 uerrien npriugs, by Webb & Clough, for , burial. 0 J HOW to make rose cuuuigs will Dc,onneii uyer. cnairmim; i.urus n. told next Monday evening at the Com-iCro6, W. D. Evans, D. W. Eyre and has agreed to go into detail on the subject Monday evening, n The two silver cup awards of the Ma- Mangis Brothers have shipped 26 car-i build a progressive Unitarian organ rion County Poultry association were I loads containing each nn average of 500 i.ation in tho city, to be known as the as follows: For the best pen of heavy- bushels. Since the sudden advance about ; people's church. A number of interest weights, any variety, the pup offered 10 days ago, the firm has paid out $10, ; ing events aro promised in the near fu by the United States National bank, ! 000 for potatoes and during the season, . lure by Mr. Heady. During the two was awarded to Poisal k Shaw. For the has distributed about. $-15,000 among the ! months he has been temporary pastor, best pen of lightweights, any variety, ' potato farmers of the valley. Trade i Mr. Heady hns doubled the church mem the silver cup offered by the Salem i papers estimate there rs at least 2,000 bership- Tomorrow morning he will do- Bank of Comemrce, was awarded to H. B. Rupert, of Salem. Western Garage C. SIMERAL, Proprietor Opposite Court House The next Chcrnan Jitney dance will be given Wednesday evening of next week, January 17. It will be in the way of a special dance to which all legislat ors will be invited, whether thev can fox trot or dance just the regulation ! round waltz, the committee appointed1 to have charge of the dance, which ; means the men who will have to do all the work and worrying, consists of W. lively the past 10 days. This is account- ed for by the fact that shippers have been able to get cars. Since Christmas, cars of potatoes still in the hands of the farmers in this state. Pointing the way to Good AUTO REPAIRING 147 N. High St. 'Don,' ' the shaggy animal that loafs about the sheriff's office, is a city dog. The county has no allurements for hiiu with its quiet lanes ami dark, star-light nights. Not for him are the rambles over the opeu fields or the noises of the barn yard. Ue loves the pavement under his toe nails, he likes the bright lights and the noise of traffic, and the many 'children to play with. That's why ho : is oacs in me sneiin s oince aitcr j sojourn in the. country, where ho was business meeting held last night. Mr. ; Heady pledges his loyalty to the church , and promises to do all in his power to liver a seron especially for all patriotiO i organizations in the city.