THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, FEB. 19, 1917.
"TV.
NEW TODAY -
ouaamED advertising bates
per word Now Today:
Caeh insertion, per word le
OH mk (8 insertions) per word 5c
Ome month (26 insertions) per word l"c
The Capital Journal will sot be re
risible for more than one insertion
errors in Classified Advertisements.
Bead "our advertisement the tint day
It appears and notify us immediately
Minimum charge, 15c.
HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING! Call
phone 7. a
DBT FIB AsrTand maple and old fir
for sale. F. E. Wells, 2501J2. tf
FOB SAIF. A stump puller cheap. Isv
sjwire 341 Center St. 2 23
WANTED A bronze turkey gobbler.
Fhono TiFH or write Unrvais K. 2.
VACANT LOT To trade for good us
ed ear. Phono S0S1C 2-21
WANTKD Experienced farm hand,
steady work, l'hone 27F16. 2-24
WANTl'il) Used barbed wire in rolls.
Address 1305 N. 1 street. 2-20
WANTKD Experienced girl to do gen
eral housework. 274 N. Summer. 2-20
FOR HADE Second growth limb wood
4 ft. lengths, l'hone 88F2. 2 19
FOB BENT SIGNS For sale at Cap
ital Journal office. tf
WANTED Beef and stock cattle.
Phone 1156W. 2-20
3 2-BOOM Apartments, bath, lights,
and telephone. 491 N. Cottage. 2-23
WILD SELL 22 head 3 and 4 year
old mules. Dwight Misner. tf
FOR SALE!) yr. old Jersey cow with
heifbr calf. $50. Phone 1289. 2-21
FOR SALE A sound black horse,
weighing about 1150. Phone 646. 2-20
HAVE YOU WOOD 8 AWING f Call
phone 7. tf
FOR RENT-3 furnished sleeping rooms
432 S. High. 2-19
GET PRICES On farm sale bills at
The Journal office.
TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour
nal office. tf
SIX CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS
$5.00. Dr. May. Phone 572. tf
HARRY Window cleaner. Phone 1391J
2-18
JONES' NURSERY State and 24th.
tf
H EMBTITCHING Room 10, McCor
eack bldg. C. A. Adsitt. , 3 1
WANTED Good shipping potatoes, in
car lots or less. Salem Fruit Co., 267
S. Com'l St. 2-22
NOTICE First class fertilizer for rose
bushes and gardens. Phone 2017J.
2-23
FOR RENT Strictly modern 8 room
bungalow, furnace heat, close, cheap.
Phone 2092W. 2-24
TRADE What have you for a register
ed female Airedale dog. Phone 76F
11. 2-20
WANTED 4 or 5 room furnished house,:
modern, with garage. A. E. Clyde, 467
N. 21at St., Salem. 2 21
RENTER Wants small farm, must
have buildings. Address Journal W.
B. 2-24
WANTED 2, tons of No. 8 guage sec
ond hand galvanized hop wire. B.
Cunningham. Phone 21F2. 2-20
IF YOU Wiant plowing done phone
91"3 or write route 7, box 129, Sa
lem. 2-24
FOR SALE 55 acres, 45 acres bottom
land. Price (..00 an acre. W. 11. Gra
benhorst & Co., 275 State St.
INDEPENDENT Auto service, auto
any time day or night. Call Hotel
Haiem. Phone 208. 2-23
CHICKEN PIE Social Haycsville
ehurch Friday Feb. 23. Supper serv
ed from 6 till 8. 2-20
VETCH And clover hay for sale, $12
to $15 per ton. Fitts farm. Phone
87F31. : 2-20
HARNESS WANTED Good heavy
double harness, must be reasonable,
cash. Phono 40SM. 2-19
WANTED To buy old oak timber for
logs. Phone or write E. A. Way, Sa
lem, Ore. tf
GET YOUR Tresspass notices, new
supply of cloth ones at Capital Jour
aaL tf
CARE OF Children or domestic work,
experienced. Phone Mrs. Philes, 2419.
3-6
I AM LEAVING Will sell canary and
riole singers, also females and breed
ing house 3 1-6x3 1-6x6 feet. 1107 Fir
Bt. " 2-19
WANTED Partner on small dairy
farm. Must furnish team and at least
good cows. Small family preferred.
Address P. W. Route 1, Jefferson, Or.
2-19
2 ACRES With 4 room plastered
bungalow, bain and chicken house,
Hollywood addition, price right. Mrs.
A. D. Peterson, Route 9, box 160,
Phone 15F3. 2-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Will sell
my private sanitarium, fully equip
ped for handling mental, alcoholic
ad drug cases. A man and wife with
hospital experience possessing execu
tive ability can handle my proposi
tion. Investigate if interested. 216
care Journal. 2-23
'OK BALE Baled grain bay and vetch
hay. George Swegle tf
CORD WOOD Sawed or full length.
W. F. Proctor, phone 1322J. 3-12
FOR SALE Cheap 1 mare, 1400, also
1 mare 1100. 156 N. Front 8t. 2-19
FOB SALE I passenger Ford for sale.
Good condition. Call at Central Ci
gar store. 2-22
WANTED Boarders in modern home
or will take man and wife. Phone
2501J4. 2-19
FOR SALE Or trade 11 8 10 acre, six
acres apple orchard, new buildings.
817 Mill St., Salem. 2 -19
FOR RENT Five room modern house.
G. C. Bolter, 2016 Trade St. Phone
2206W. 2-19
HORSE FOR SALE ( neap, good for
farm or orchard work. Call Center
Street Feed stables. 2 21
FOR SALE A blacK marc 7 years old.
works fine single or double. Inquire
1957 State St. 2-18
6 ROOM HOUSE And small barn at
a remarkable bargain, part cash,
balance easy terms. L. K. Moore, 317
Board of Trade, Portland, Ore. 2-24
WANTED Ford car in 1st class condi
tion. Will trade my equity in good
house on two lots in outskirts of Sa
lem. L. O. W. care Journal. 2-21
FOR RENT Nicely furnished front
room, next bath, furnace heat, mod
ern convencicnces, 391 N. Cottage.
Phone 1291.J. 2-19
COL. E. G. SNIDER "Whirlwind
auctioneer" courteous, quick, effi
cient. Get Snider, he knows how. Res.
1565 Mission St. Phone 1428M. 3-1
PRUNE ORCHARD 36 acres of raa,
22 acres in three year old prunes,
three miles from town in Polk coun
ty prune belt. For information write
owner, 30 care Journal. 2-19
FOR SALE Or trade, 5 acres, new
buildings, 0 room house, barn for 8
head cows, double chicken house and
scratch pen, all kinds fruit. E. V.
Ferguson, 817 Mill St., close to town.
Salem, Ore. 1-19
FRU1TLAND NURSERY High and
Ferry Sts. Full line nursery stock.
Italian prune a specialty. Nursery lo
cated one mile east of penitentiary.
Address R. 6, Salem, Ore. Phone 100
F21.
POTATOES WANTED Don 't forget
we are always in the market for po
tatoes in small lots or car lots at the
highest cash price. Phone 717, Man
gis Bros. tf
HORSES WANTED We buy and sell
all kinds of work horses. If you have
any for sale call on us. Clearwater
Bros., Salem Horse Exchange barn.
554 Ferry St. Phone 1031 or 483. 3-6
MONEY TO LOAN On second hand
jewelry, men's clothing, musical in
struments, tools, guns, bicyeles, etc.,
also bought, sold and traded. Capi
tal Exchange, 337 Court St. Phone
493. 2-24
MONEY LOANED On furniture, live
stock, vehicles, implements, etc. All
transactions private. Possession re
tained. Union Loan Agency, 217 8.
High street 2-25
FOR SALE S. C. W. Leghorn eggs
for hatching $1.50 per setting, or
$5.00 for 100; all trapnestcd, Ferrer
stock; also have few cockerels $2.50
up; also have S. C. Black Minorcas.
Phone 78F14. 2-27
University Notes
That Washington's Birthday may
be properly observed, the Washington
ian Club, have planned an extensive
program for the day. The Washing
tonians are students and faculty mem
bers who live or whose home has been
in the state of Washington,
Only the first two classes of the day
will meet, and for the chapel hour
Judge Benson has been Becured to de
liver an address. Other numbers on
the program will probably be: Organ
prelude, Dr. ( hace; invocation, Presi
dent Doney; Announcements, Dean
Aldeii; violin solo, Miss Elizabeth
Levy; vocal solo, Miss Lela McCad
dam; selection, Ladies' Glee Club; and
"America" by the entire assembly.
Additional features will be announced
later.
At noon a dinner will be served in
the parlors of the First Methodist
ehurch. To this all students, faculty
members, alumni, board of trustees,
and citizens in and around Salem are
invited. Toasts will be given by
representatives of the different organ
izations present. Tickets may be
secured for this from any Washington
ian or at the 'varsity book store.
The committee in charge is composed
of Harry Crisp, Edith Bird, aiid Anna
Elder.
Evrol ('. Gilkey '14, who was fav
OTed by a Jay Gould Fellowship in
New York University, writes that life
in the National Metropolis has proved
very interesting. "Life, Liberty and
the Pursuit of My Hat" is his descrip
tion of the "winter's experiences.
However some of the specific attrac
tions that occupy his attention are
symptfony concerts, musical concerts
at Carnegie Hall, some of the best
drama, a world's series baseball game,
and he national football classic, the
Yale-Harvard game. The famous East
Side he also found intensely interesting.
Miss Parks, of the city Y. W. will
have charge of a public class for the
young women of the university. This
class will meet in the rest room every
Tuesday at 3:40. The signs or symbols
of the Jewish tabernacle will be the
subject of the study. Twenty women
are now enrolled and others are ex
pected. Fred McMillin, who is Prof. Von
FERRY IS RUNNING
JITNEY SERVICE 10 QUIT
Commercial Club Gives Notice
That It Will No Longer
Sustain Loss
The jitney service across the river
between ooinmereial street and King
wood park on the Southern Pacific will
go out of business tonight, and there
will be no jitney motor service tomor
row. That is, unless the Southern Pa
cific company would like to continue
the service at a loss of from $12 to
$15 a day.
At the time the jitney service was
started, an agreement was made be
tween the railroad and ommcrcial club
that the club was to guarantee any de
ficit arising from the motor service,
and the club was given the right to
cancel the agreement at any time. This
right was exercised this afternoon
when the officers of the club served
written notice on the representative of
the company, withdrawing the guaran
tee. Since the jitney motor has been
running, there has been a daTly loss of
from $10 to $15 a day, which has been
paid by the commercial club.
As one ferry has been established
and there will be another within a few
days, the club has withdrawn its guar
antee. The notice was served on A. A. Mick
el, agent of the Southern Pacific at 3
o'clock this afternoon in the following
letter addressed to Ivan G. McDaniel,
manager of the club: "You are author
ized to inform the Southern Pacific
company that in accordance with the
agreement had with that company on
January 12, 1917, wo the directors
representing the Commercial CluJ do
hereby cancel our liability in guaran
teeing any deficit that may arise in the
operation of the. motor car between
Commercial! street and Klngwood
Park after Monday, February 19, 1917.
This acti n is taken because of the in
stallation of a ferry between the two
counties. However, we urge the South
ern Pacific company to maintain as
frequent service as possible without
this guarantee."
Eschen's assistant in chemistry and
physics, and a student for his masters
degree, is also the private instructor
of four local embryonic druggists. They
singled him out as the man to coach
them for the coming state exaination
in pharmacy, that will be held the
later part oof April.
At present 20 students are enrolled
in the new journalism course. A live
working program practical in every
detail has been worked out by Prof.
Hancock. Although three text books
will be required most of the work will
be practical exercises in the writing
and editing of the news story. A
'majority the class members are
either on the Collegian 's staff or do
reportorial work for the local or Port
land dailies.
Paul Smith, who was a member of
last spring's graduating class in law,
left Saturday night for San Francisco,
where he has secured a position in the
main office of the Union Oil Company
of California. Early last fall Mr.
Smith opened a law office with his
brother Ray in the Salem Bank of
Commerce building, his many friends
among the students and the towns
people bespead for him success in his
new field of endeavor.
FOR
COUGHS
and COLDS
Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment
AT ALL DRUG STORES
Tubes 25c jars 60c
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
MANY POINTS
ARE PLACED UNDER RIGOROUS GUARD
1 ''-. ' flUHr
Immediately afte
r the diplomatic
break with Germany
by federal, state and
steps were taken
municipal author -
Road Bond Bill
Considered by Senate
Only Important
The $6,000,000 road bond bill is be
ing considered in committee of the
whole by the senate this afternoon. It
will probably not be acted upon
definitely before the night session.
There are no other measures of im
portance before the legislature and it
is believed that adjournment will be
taken some time tonight.
Mexican Town Reported
Captured by Vilhstas
El Paso, Texas. Feb. 19 Guadalupe,
30 miles southeast of Juarez, has been
reported captured by a band of Villis- j
tas under Manuel Oehoa, according to
reports reaching the border today.
A band of American cowboys under
command of Andrew Peterson, Sr., fath
er of the American killed by Mexicans
in the raid on the Corner Rranch last
week, has invaded Mexico in an attempt
to punish the bandits. The posse of Am
ericans numbers four hundred, all fully
armed and bent on securing vengeance
for the murder of their three compan
ions, kidnaped and murdered by Mexi
cans following the raid across the bor
der last week.
Captured Another -
El Paso, Texas, Feb. 19. Villistas
have captured the town of Pearson in
western Chihuahua, it was reported to
United States government agents here
The mills of the Madera company, Ltd.
a Canadian syndicate, are located at
that point.
Governor of New Mexico
Is Dead at Santa Fe
Santa F, N. M., Feb. 19. Governor
E. C. DeBaca is dead today of perni
cious anaemia, after an illness of six
months, during which seven trausfusr
ions of blood had been administered to
the failing executive in futile efforts
to save his life.
The dead executive had bees ill for
some time, failing nealth forcing him
to take only a minor part in the cam
paign last fall. He was sworn into of
fice virtually on a sickbed, only a score
of persons attending the inauguration,
which was held in his room in a local
sanitarium.
Governor Dc raca, who was a demo
crat, will be succeeded by a. republi
can, Lieutenant Governor William E.
McDonald, of Portales.
Three Men Imprisoned
In Burning Coal Mine
Denver, Colo., Feb. 19. Three men
are imprisoned in the burning Oakdale
coal mine near Lavata, Colorado, today
while a corps of helmet men are fight
ing the fire in the hope of rescuing the
men before they arc overcome by gases.
The men were caught below the fifth
level of the mine at midnight last night
when fire broke out, following the set
ting off of a shot.
Fourteen men were In the mine at the
time the fire started. All but three were
on upper levels and escaped.
Harry J. Nash, manager of the Oak
dale company, does not fear for the
safety of the imprisoned men and ex
pects that they will be rescued alive
some time today.
Billiard Tournament
Creates Much Interest
The billiard tournament at tbe Salem
billiard parlors continues to attract
large crowds each evening. One of the
new agreements of the players is that
each player is to forfeit three points
should they be heard to use profane
language. The following is the score
of the games already played:
W. L. R, I
Miller 2 0 11
Likins 1 0 11
Brown 0
Hatch 0
Rexford 1
oumimift ami itiiwiji wni.u,: amm'f;
the players tonight.
VITAL TO AMERICAN LIFE
I ities throughout the United States
j guard vital water supplies, navy yar
J arsenals, bridges, inunitioon factor!
,,
EDISON
DIAMOND DISC
You Be The Judge
BUT DON'T MAKE TOO HASTY A DECISION Before you buy that Talking Machine before you
make final decision as to which one you want be sure that you have heard all sides of the talking ma
chine question. There are three great makes -VICTOR. EDISON and COLUMBIA. Which is the best?
The Victor store says that the Victrola is the best the exclusive Edison store makes this claim for the
Edison the Columbia store tells you that the Columbia is the world s best.
We push no one machine. We tell you the truth about each. You can compare these three great in
struments side by side for tone, cabinet and construction. We'll tell you the truth about each and let
You Be The Judge
XX
XX
BEFORE YOU BUY ANY ONE INSTRUMENT BE SURE YOU HAVE
OTHER TWO. DON'T MAKE TOO HASTY A DECISION.
VICTOR VICTROLAS $15 TO $350; EDISON DIAMOND DISC PHONOGRAPHS $100 to $450; COLUM
BIA GRAFONOLAS $15 TO $350. CONVENIENT TERMS.
XX
432 State
Street
Court House News
Judge Bingham is at Albany today
where he is holding court. He
pected in Salem this evening.
is ex-
Henry Meister is sueing T. N. Kenn
edy for $700, and 100 for attorney
Sees, according to papers filed with the
county clerk today.
The plaintiff in the case of Mitchell
vs. Jones, which is pending in the cir
cuit court, has been allowed until March
20, iu which to file a bill of excep
tions to the decision of the court render
ed a short time ago.
An order of the final settlement of
the estate of Gustavus Girod was giv
en by County Judge Bushey today.
A complaint was file in the circuit
court today by Winwood Robins, charg
ing his wife, Inez, with improper rela
tions with other men, and asking that a
divorce be granted him. He asks the
custody of a minor child, Mary Eliz
abeth. Answers in the following cases were
filed with the county elerk today: Gee
Kee vs. Nathan Sohn, and Landou vs.
Davis-
County Clerk Boyer and Judge Bing
ham are working on a letter head for
the use of the county, which will bear
a photograph of Silver Creek Falls.
County Clerk L. B. Fox ami Deputy
Sheriff Butler, both of Wasco county,
I. ft .ii.l., fw.rt .v..... (ha uinta i.viii KLttA.
j urday evening. The men are: A. A.
j Hodgen, convicted of obtaining money
I l,v f'nlwn r mi. I n n u,iu n,ul UnAvmmi Rinf
convicted of forgery.
etc., from possible attacks by fanatical
sympathizers with the Teutonic allies.
No. 1 in the pictures shows guard at
entrance U Brooklyn navy yard, larg
est in America; No. 2, holding up of
auto at entrance to Brooklyn bridge;
No. 3, naval militiaman on Manhattan
ridge.
With only five votes registered
against it ,the project for the forma
tion of the south side irrigation district
for the irrigation of KO00 acres of land
on the south side of Hogue river, was
carried.
a
f
Hv.iiit iTii
VICTOR
GEO. C. WILL
i ! 1 .
Job Department
Is Busy all the
lime.
It goes to prove thai our work
and prices satisfy the users
good Printing.
Great Clubbing Offers by
the Daily Capital Journal
WE Have made arrangements by which any sub
scriber of the CAPITAL JOURNAL, delivered by
carrier in Salem, who will pay for the paper six
months in advance, at the regular rate, $2.50, will
receive without extra charge, the following publica
tions for one year:
CLUBBING LIST NO. 1
The Northwest Farmstead, regular price, $1.00
Boys' Magazine, regular price $1.00
Today's Magazine, regular price $ .50
Household Magazine, regular price . $ .25
Total of regular price $2.75
REMEMBER these cost you nothing if you pay six
months in advance for the DAILY CAPITAL
JOURNAL by carrier in Salem. Or you may have
the following combination on the same lines if you
prefer it:
CLUBBING LIST NO. 2
Today's Magazine, one year, and
McCall Magazine, one year, with two McCall pat
terns of your own selection, free.
Today's Magazine is a splendid publication bigger
and better than ever before.
McCaH's Magazine is too well-known to need further
introduction it is growing bigger and better all the
time.
MAIL SUBSCRIBERS to the CAPITAL JOURNAL
may secure either of these clubbing bargains by
paying one year's subscription at the regular rate
of $3.00 per year.
Call at the business office, or address.
CAPITAL JOURNAL,
SALEM, OR1GON
Capital Journal Want Ads
11121 llllllllllllllllll
COLUMBIA
SEEN AND HEARD THE
XX
432 State
Street
Will Get You What You Want