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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOfRNAL. SALEM. OREGON. FRIDAY. MARCH 2. 11)17. TVE - NEW TODAY - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Bate pr word New Today: Each insertion, per word le OM week (6 insertions) per word 5c ueo monin (so insertions) per wore lit The Capital Journal will not be re iponaible for more than one insertion trtr Arr.w it) 1 ' i -i u - i t 'i I AHvnrtiwmvnll Bead your advertisement the first day it appears and notify us immediately Minimum charge, 15c. HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING I Call phone 7. tf FOB RENT SIGNS For sale at Cap ital Journal office. ' tf WILL SELL 22 head 3 and 4 year old mules. Dwight Misner. tf GET PRICES Ou farm sale bills at The Journal office. GET PRICES On farm sale bills at The Journal office. JONES' NURSERY Siate and 24th. tf FOR sai.E Fine yoaaa Durham cow. heifer calf, T. Tlfl B. :; HARRY Window cleaner. Phone 1391 J. 324 DR. L. A. BOWMAN Dentise, rooms 504 0. S. Bank bldg. . 3-23 FOR SALE IMtf I'etalmna incuba tor. Phone 79E3. Mi FOR HALE stood stands of bees. Phone 10X7. WANTED A girl tor general house work. 143 Com 'I St. M SALE Rushford running gears 3'A heavy, good as new. 45F2. 3-3 FOR RKNT Three or four room apart meat, modem. 325 8 14th St. 3-3 FOR SALE 3 COWS, one fresh, S to freshen soon. Call S7F24. 3-2 WANTED Wood cutters and wood haulers. Phone 105fK. 5-BOOM Modern house lor rent, furn ished. Phone 1051X1. M HEAVY Twem horse for sale. U. I, box 110. FOR SALE 4 cows, 2 fresh, 2 fresh goon. 771 N. Commercial. 3-3 HIGHEST Market prices paid fto beans. I'bone Mr. Cooper at 175. 3 -3 LOST tlirl's ring, torquoisc and dia mond setting. Phone 1065. Reward, tf ROOF REPAIRING Sidcwnll painting work guaranteed. Walling. Phone 806W. 35 PLAIN SEWING Done by the uay at your home. Phone 1041. 3-6 TRESPASS Notices for salo at Jour nal office. t' SIX CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS $5.00. Dr. May. Phone 572. tf FOR SALE Single Comb White Minor cas setting eggs $1.50 a setting. S. J. Smith, Mount Angel. 3-2 FOR . SALE Barred Rock eggs for hatching, 75 cents a setting. Phone 99F12. 32 WANTED Clean, light, well furnish ed housekeeping rooms in good loca tion. L. V. care Journal. 3-2 NICK Light, 2 room furnished apart ments for light housekeeping. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. 4-1 FOR SALE Driving mare 5 years old, weight 920 lbs. works single and double. Phone 20F5. 3-2 WANTED Man to cut 50 cords of old fir wood at $1.25 per cord, trees will average (i cords. Phone 33F24. 3-3 WANTED To rent modern five room bungalow, close in, permanent rent er. Address Renter this office. 3-7 FOR BENT A pleasant room suitable for two, with board at a reasonable price. 295 N. Church. Phone 1013. 3-1 UICE Light 2-room furnished apart ment for light housekeeping. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. tf WANTED To buy old oak timber for logs. Phone or write E. A. Way, Sa le . Ore. tf &ET VOI'R Trepas9 notices, new apply of cloth ones at Capital Jour cnal. ' r CARE OF Children or domestic work, experienced. Phone Mrs. Philcs, 2419. THE BEST EQUIPPED Place in Sa lem for cabinet work, furniture made remodeled, repaired and upholstered. H. W. Reinhard. 206 Cheineketa St., opposite Y. M. C. A. 3-24 FOR SALE Small homes and garden tfficts, improved and unimproved, close to city limits. Will take team and horses, a few cows or Ford car on first payment, easy terms on bal ance. Laflar & Bolinger, 406 Hub bard Bldg. Phone 1644. J J L M. HUM YickSoTong CASE OF CHINESE MEDICINES AND TEA COMPANY Has medicine which will cure Any known Disease Open Sundays from 10:00 a. m. until 8:00 p. m. 153 South High Street. Salem, Oregon Phone 283 FOR 8 ALE Baled grain hay and vetch hay. George Swegle. tf COKD WOOD Sawed oi full length W. F. Proctor, phase I3KJ. 3 12 m SALE Rhode Island eggs for hatching, 7-V setting. 1105 Kan mount are. . 3-3 FOR SALE Cheap, small high pros sure air pump. Independent Market, 157 S. Com'l St. Phone 729. 3-3 BARGAIN' 5 lots, house, barn, fruit trees, block to car. Owner 1720 N. Summer. 3-3 FOR SALE cheap, team of marcs weighing 12011 and 1 400, will sepa rate. I.iii .North Front St. 3 ST BAYED A Scotch Collie pup. 4 months old. Ceo. W. Weeks. Phone 4F2. ' 3-2 FOR SALE 100 acres good timber land cheap, old growth second growth and ash. flva, miles of East Salem, 830 S. 14th St. Phane 2174R. 3-2 BUICK ROADSTER I will trade my Buiek roadster for clear city lots or acres close in, call and see me or phone 717. F. E. Mangis, 540 State St. 3-6 SINGLE MAN Wanted. 40 acre ranch, must be clean in habits and a good hand with team. Address 226 care Journal. tf HEAD QUARTERS- For auto and truck bodies, auto upholstering and repair ing. H. W. Reinhard, 200 Cheineketa, opposite Y. M. C, A. 3-24 FOR SA'LE Honta and lot three blocks from postoffiee. $2500.00, $1, 200 will handle this. Inquire of F. X. Aldrich, 430 N. Winter St. 3-2 F() BENT 2 modern cottages close in. 101(1 und 1620 State, rent reason able. Phone,'39F4. L. Bochtel & Co., Salem, Or. 3-2 WILL PARTY Who picked up ladies black leather hand bug Thursday night at armory kindly leave at Jour nal ofice. 3-3 $1300.00 TO LOAN On real estate. Will loan any part or all. Donald W. Miles, 205 Salem bank Commerce bldg. Phone 510. 3-8 FARM HORSE Weight about 1250, 8 years old, will sell at reasonable price, Silverton road 1 ' miles east of fairgrounds, R. 7, box MS, John Kuhnke, 3-5 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. 3-0 BOUGHT AND TRADED-Sccond hand jewelry, men 'i clothing, musical in struments, tools, guns, bicycles, etc., also money to loan. Capital Exchange 337 Court St. Phone 493. 3-24 Salem Girl Becomes Mother in Local Store A frail, slender girl of twenty years gave birth yesterday afternoon about four thirty o'clock to a baby in a store on Commercial street. The girl was walking along the east side of the street when she was sud denly taken ill and rushed into the store and in about twenty minutes the baby was born. "Mrs. Dr. Bean was called to attend to the unexpected mother, who is as yet unmarried. She was hurried to the Salem hospital, where her condition is considered serious on account of the fact that the girl had been ill at home on Tuesday and Wednesday. The girl lives with her mother and father in South Salem, and she lias a younger sister. The father of the child is known to the parents of the girl and it is pos sible that under the new! law defining the rights of illegitimate children, he may be required to give it his name and provide for its maintenance until it is eighteen years of age. MINT IN LARGE QUANTITIES Johon N. Da vies, Jr., formerly of this city, now located in Portland, was here yesterday on his way to his ranch near Elmira. Mr. Davids and another man have 200 acres planted to mint near Salem this year. Eugene Register 275 State Street. Notice of Improvement of Washington Street Notice is hereby given that the com lew council deems it expedient so to do, and hereby declares its purpose and1 UAmMm r jmnmi-o fliof nnrinn nf Wushington street between the east line j of Fir street and the west line of Lib- I arty street, at the expense of the abut-! iting and adjacent property by bringing! - . e ,i ., i ; . ... to ; SaiU porilOU UI naauiugivii w the established grade, constructing ee-; nient concrete curbs and paving said j portion of Washington street with a Po.-tland Cement Crushed Rock Con-1 Crete Pavement six inches thick, in - cordance with plans, specifications and j estimates for the improvement of saul : portion of Washington street adopted by the common council on the 5th day of June, 1916, which are now on file in the office of the eity reorder, ; which for greater certainty and a more ' detailed description arc hereby refer red to and made a part hereof. The common council hereby declares its purpose and intention to make the above described improvement by and through the street improvement depart ment of the city of 8alem. i By order of the common council. EARL BACE. City Eecorder. 1 Date of first publication of tbU no tice, February 20, -11.7: sur mar2 ': lieinrirh .Iscgler, who was born in I.cuUkircb, Germany, in ls7!t, filed a petition for hie arvsnd citizenship papers in the circuit court this morn ing. He lives on route three, R. F. I). Petition for the probate of the will of HsTriett A. Wanlcss Tanner, who died February 4, was filed today by Lutiidin Wnudless. The estate is valued at $900 anil the next of kin are Filetns Wamllesn, age 40 oi Nowberg, a son; Lutisha Wanless, 10, nr Independence, daughter; and Goldie Mabel Dc Surf, 35, of ,aleiu, a daughter. In the case of Gertrude Brown against w. E. Stanton, an answer was -1 filed by the defendant denying the al-1 " 1 1 a : s.k- (TIL I legations in the complaint. The answer asks that the action be dismissed and that the defendant recover costs. Admission of the allegations in the plaint filed nuaiust him are made in an answer filed bv T. N. Kenncdv in j reply to the compluint of Henry Meis ter relating to the sale of certain prop erty. Kenncdv admits purchasing land from Fred J. Miller for $1,400 and that he gave a mortgage in the sum of $700 to secure payment. He asks the court, however, that if the mortgage is fore closed that only the proceeds of the sale of the land be applied to the pay ment of the judgment und that no judgment be brought against him for deficiency if the proceeds of the sale are not enough to pay the claim. In the case oi Ethel May Loucks and C. A. Loucks against the Waldo Hills Orchard company, et al. an answer to the OOuiplaint is filed by the Minnesota Loan and Trust Company of Minne apolis, denying the allegations. A cross-complaint is also filed by this defendant relating to the security of a trust deed for $30,000 bonds given by the Waldo Hills Orchard company to A. E. and W. G. Benjamin, of Minne apolis. The defendant asks for a de cree correcting a deed and that it be sold subject to its first lien. Salem Bowling Team to Play at Eugene Saturday, March 3, the Salem Yal lev Bowling team will go to Eugene where they will play against the ()bak,T;uu' team of that city. The Salem players are Freelnd, Doolittle. Pierce, Harring ton and Monson. iext Monday, March 5, the SaleW Alleys will play the W. 1 1. W. in the city league contests and on Tuesday the W. Si W. will go .".gainst the Printers. The following is the standing of the teams: P. W. It. Pet. PrintOts 63 49 14 778 W. O. W 00 40 20 067 Salem Alleys 21 0 15 286 Individual bowling average; P. Av. Harrington 27 187 Freeland 03 187 Doolittle 63 1.87 Pierce 00 184 Husscy 42 176 II. Donaldson 00 175 Vail 00 175 Lloyd 51 170 Sundin 00 164 Hill 03 162 Powers 21 102 Hagedom 24 161 Calvin 30 159 Campbell 54 156 Pilkcnton 60 156 E. Donaldson ........... 30 149 ! rITY NEWS J (Continued from Page .10.) U. S. army. Arvel L. Looney, age 24, of Decatur, Alabama, enlisted in the infantry, and two brothers from Gcr vals, George Woelkc, age 21, and Charles Woelke, age, 18. They will be sent to Vancouver for the usual prelim inary training. The evangelistic services at the First i i,.;u; lout ovniiinu with a church crowded with those who I came to hear the first sermon of the Rev, M. H. Fagan, who chose for Ms op ening sermon the subject, "More Than Conqueror." Tonight he will speak OB "The Two Fundamental Characteris tics of the Christian Life." He is as sisted in his work by his wife who to night will sing the solo "His Eye Is On the Sparrow." Mr. Fagan is a graduate of the 1 niversitv f fir,.,-, ,,,i hie v!iiiirnhtip unrk .-- tiPt'ti inrttftlv in has been nioatlv in Oregon and California. For a time he filled the pulnit of the First Christian church of Albany. He is a native of New Zealand and has been in this coun. try about six vears. p I Satiirrtn-ir will ho Wnrnihrook rlav in Albany as the democratic central com- w -.--. nim mUmm in Its pai iv- stMsfl mav; ran into lielinvinff that it. ir, a Into believing that K U a catcd, Will contaminate your enuro w;,lt a purely local and tempo- system. The results tHrOI be 1 wblfS wit c. Beyond a alight numb-(pains it. the joints, mtMews and lirpbv30 ,10un,i e lom and pains m (feel throttle stomach troubles ,and a "tl We&t ah disease of iary nature hAMl r,f the joint., o.' bade, tnere may pa r.o ewigun inc.. ward indications of it, bat if yo- ds The or.! t r.ot heed Lheit vvanr.iacs, ir if yon I of the blood . . ... . . lely upon liniments to cure you. it will .-row rapiuty worse itnttt you iuv Rheumatism in us Most vioier.l form. These santptata n.M in ts i.cthi. win:? -.icA.Hly wor e ir.ui- ok blood is rrnpreentedC, 30 iiwut Luitui W. J. PATTERSON, M. D. V. GRADUATE VETEEIN A MAN, LICENSED TO INSPECT STOCK. UP-TO-DATE METHODS, MEDICINE AND OPERATING- TABLE. Phones: Office, 278; Res. 1981. 420 3. Commercial THflMIK MAY MAKP RACE FOR CONGRESS Representative From Jackson I County Hears the Bses Buzzing Charles II. Thomas, representative! in the Twenty ninth session of the Ore gon legislature, from Jackson count v,' was a state house visitor to day in con nection with the matter of filing of articles of Incorporation of a mining! company in which he is interested. While in the legislature Mr. Thoiuis made a record as a fighter of the first class and was unafraid to uphold his . . Micas in the face of strenuous oiiixisi- tion. Concerning the big fight over the Rogue River fishing measure, he says the HajN of southern Oregon are well pleased with the action of the legislature in giving them relief. On account of the prominence he gained during the session and the things he stood for, during it, and more so since he has been tatted of as a possible candidate for congress to run in opposition to Representative Hawlev from the First Congressional district. Mr. Thomas showed he was a gooo Maker in the debate on the Rogue River fishing bill anil in his speech against the six million road bond issue, the objections to which he declared were too many to make it good legisla tion. With these things in liis favor, the rumor is persistent that he may soon announce himself as a candidate, al though Mr. Thomas is making no state ments either way. Friends of his who have been feeling the pulse of the peo ple in this matter believe that Mr. Thomas would stand a good chance in coming rAit successful in the race for congress. mittee of Linn county will give a bnn qnet in honor of William Hornibrook, who resigned as minister to Sium and recently returned to his home at Al bany. Among those 'from Salem who will attend the banquet are John Bay no, Frank A. Ward, Rev. James Glvin, T. A. Rinehart, William WaltOB, P. L. Fra zler, Fred Stcusloff, Kenneth Bayne, August HuckeBtein, Johu H. Albert, Grant Corby, R. E. Ringo, Jas. R. Cole- man, Dr. Mott, W. A. Liston and J. R. Mayor Walter E. Keyes was elected exalted ruler of Salem lodge, No. 330, B. P. O. E., at the annual election held last evening, to succeed Louis Laeh-niund- The election of Mayor Keyes was unanimous. Mr. Lachmund was elected representative to the grand lodge which will meet in Boston next summer. Other officers elected were: E. A. Kurtz, es teemed lending knight; Robin D. Day. esteemed loytl knight; John (i. Traeger, esteemed lecturing night: Harry J. Wiedner, secretary; C. M. Cox. treasur er; trustee for three years, W. 1). Ev ans; tiler, Elmer Giles; alternate rep resentative to grand lodge, Frank Wrightman. The rural carriers of rural routes one and two are up against a rather hard proposition, as these carriers travel in Polk county anil are obliged to pay each day for two trips across the river al the rate of 25 cents a trip. This figures about $13 a month out of the pocket of each carrier as the government doesn't trouble itself with such trifling things as to how a rural mail carrier can get across the river when there is no bridge. To relieve the two carriers of this ad ditional expense, a poiitiou has been signed by representatives of about 325 families, asking that the two eounry courts take care of this extra expense. Although the service is entirely for Polk county families, Judge Bushey has agreed to assume half the river cross ing expense of the two men, mid Postmaster Huckeatein is today sending the petition to the county judgl Of Poll; county wherein the petitioners ask that court to assume one-half of the ferrying expense, winch happens to be $1.1. Although the county courts of Marion and Polk counties officially declared the bridge across the river closed, and several planus were removed iron, uotn of the approaches to the bridge, yet where there is a will there is a way All of which means that the stairway on the Polk county side that led to the "Riverside Dip" lins been switched ! around whereby access may be had tol the bridge for foot passengers, and on the Salem side, planks have been laid to take the place of those removed, and those who wish to take the personal risk are using the bridge for a foot passage! ticlween Mucin ami west nniem. tr course, the linage navng iieen oTiiciai- 1.7 closed, there would be no chance f ot damages it one snouid Happen to meet with on at lent. But after dodging delivery nutos and other speeding cars the business district of Salem, those who wish to cross on the bridge by foot passUCe seem to be willing to take the chance. Auvhow, crossing each day. number (ire te with Uric Acid, which, if not eradi catcd. will contaminate your entiro. I L i; is in the restoration, to it3 m.-mal, vigorou Icon ;ti .r. laki: hicli can bo arcompliishe S. S. S., the ur.faihr.p, rnedv f " thertnatle troubles. Uut I Medical i)cartme:it :s cr yw aisDasai u .-.n . . oi o. o. ..- .- . ; ; fissfH sHIBIIsssssssshHIIk 9 S S Ladies9 Suits, Coats and Dresses These are being unpacked and will go on sale tomor row for the first time. Moderately priced from $5.95 to $15.95 f-M-f I Gale mm smm m m Commercial and MMIBMHHMMMMWIIIMIHHHMIMHMMWl The weather man is handing out some cool mornings for ord for the first above ami th' sal March as the low ro of the month was 27 e was recorded as the just before daybreak. lowest last night The river is falling and today the gauge is 4.1 feet above the low water murk, about five inches lower than it was yes terday. o The retail shoe man is having his troubles as well as the individual who is trving to scrape together money rough to buy the pair of spring shoes A price list sheet from one of the bug j est shoe houses in the country, com- inning the 'figures of lust November with those of a week ago, show that a j shoe that was priced wholesale four j months ago at $1.90, is now listed at $2.60. A. man's heavy shoe that Whole-1 saled at $3.25 lust November, is now on I the list at $4.75, and the four months , has advanced n $4 wholesale shoe up to $0.25. A regulation army shoe, one i that was sold to the government at $1. ' 25 a few months alio, is now listed i wholesale at $5.50. And not only has ; leather made l his radical advance with-j in four months, but another advance figure is expected within a few weeks, j John d. Rockefeller, Jr., has obtained il permit to pack a pistol. But in ake his armathattt impressive fliauge his inline to match it kv the Kid," or something order to i he'd best to "Re if that sort. CORN MAKES RECORD Chicago, March 2. . report that the British government was placing largo! orders for corn for export sent that j urain upward unt il it reached $1.05 5-8 1 1 per bushel, just before the close ofj the pit today. The former high reoorcffj NOTICE Notice is hereby given that 1 have impounded the following described does in compliance with ordinance No. 1404, towit: One male mongrel, white with dark spots weight about M0 pounds.! One female, yellow with white spots, weight about 20 pounds, fine male large' black and white spoeted shepherd, weight about 75 pounds. One female fox terrier, white with brown spots, weight 15 pounds. One male fox terrier i t li brown head, weight about One mule grey mongrel, gbt about 38 pounds. One female fox; terrier, white, about 16 pounds. One male, black with whito spots, short ...:l no .1. n. n,.l. !.!.... ,,,'. ' ,,.uf ,i , , " nni. I Collie, weight 10 pounds, jljne male fox terrier white and WaekJ wcisht about 20 pounds. The above I A'dogs will be killed if not redeemed by ! owners on or berare March 5, 11117, as! rovided in said ordinance. W. 8. LOW, Street Commissioner. Mar. 5. Pallida Eucalyptus at a.-l duq 8t0i Tubes 2sc jars 50c MSMaSHBSf - MATISM I IRALGIA I Ointment I Just Received By Express TODAY A Complete New Line of M & Company fm w- .m . Court ots. formerly Chicago Store established January IS was $1.02 3-4 foi May corn. Hogs were from 10 to 20 cents higher today. The lop price paid in Chicago I was $13.75 per hundred. III! irflll - Wm.S.Hart v In His Greatest Production 'TRUTHFUL TULUVER' Also VAUDEVILLE BELMONT & Layton The So Different Pair TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE OREGON Quality Jiff . a,T6 M ! - X Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S O A, S3 I O R I CINDERS .OF LOVE A Keystone with CHESTER CONKLIN Always
