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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1917)
1 n THE DAILYCAPTTAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY. MARCH 5. 1917. AAAAAAAAA A.ai. ...... . . """'M'''MWM,Wlli''MM'"MM'wasasiammmisiaBii. 1 -- ' NEW TODAY - j UH LOST BRIDGE ffa , ,.ni 1 i J Rill RFPniMRIAwfi - 1. 1 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Rata per word New Today: Each insertion, per word.. One week (6 insertions) per word 5c Ub month (26 insertions) per work 17e . ina. capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertisements. Head your advertisement the first day it appear and notify us immediately Minimum charge, 15c. HAVE YOU WOOD phone, 7. SAWING t Call tf FOE KENT SIGNS For sale at Cap ital Journal office. tf WILL. tsELb 22 head 3 and 4 year M. mules. Dwight Misner. tf GET TRICKS-On farm sale billa The. Journal office. GET PRICES On farm sale bills at The Journal office. JONES' NURSERY State and 24th tf It WHITE LEGHORN Pullets sale. Phono G5F3. for 3-5 FOR SALE Horse fi years, 150 lbs. Phone 40F3. weight 3 7 HKMSTITCHING Room 10, iSaeli blilg. E. A. Adsitt, McCor 45 jqiGHEST Market pritfe paid beans. lTioue 175, Mr. Cooper. for tf WANTED Men to work in Inquire "123 N. Broadway. nurserv. 3-8 FOR SALE Team, -wagon, harness and buggy. Call at Club Stables. i-S WANTED To cut 1500 cords of wood. A. L; care Journal. 3-7 CABDKNS PLOWED At right pric es. C. E. Mills. Phone 837. 4-3 HEMSTITCHING Nu Bone Corset Parlors. A. E. Lyons. Phone 1032. 3-5 FOB SALE White Rock hatching. Phone 403R. eggs for 36 HABRY J. -Window cleaner. Phone 1391 3-24 DR. L. A. BOWMAN Dentise, rooms 504 U. S. Bank bids. 3-23 FOB SALE 126-egg Petaluma incuba . tor. Phono 79F3. 3-5 WANTED Wood eutters haulers. Phone 105GB. . and -wood 5-KOOM Modern house for rent, furn ished. Phone 1051 M. 3-4 LOST Girl's ring, torquoise and dia . , mond setting. Phone 1665. Reward, tf BOOF REPAIRING Sidewall painting work guaranteed. Walling. 1'none 800W. 3-5 LOST Sunday, white Angora bull pup finder phone 2bl or 271 for reward. 37 FOB RENT 5 room house close in, price $5 00; also housekeeping rooms, 6l Mill. ITione 647. . 3-7 WANTED Married man experienced in general farming, steady job Phone 11F33. 3-7 PLAIN SEWING Done by the day at your home. Phone 1041. 3-6 TRESPASS Notiees for sale at Jour nal office. tf SIX CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS $5.00. Dr. May. Phone 572. tf NICE 3 room furnished apartments housekeeping. 491 N. Cottage. 2203, 4-1 FOB RENT 2 office rooms, one furn ished sleeping room- Hubbard bldg. W. H. Norrig, receiver. . tf WANTED Small mare, weight about 1000 lbs., not over 8 years old. Phone .... O T MONEY TO LOAN At 6 per cent on fsrui security. G. E. Cnrun, 202 Sa- lem Bank of Commerce. tf WANTED To rent modern five room bungalow, close in, permanent rent er. Address Renter tnig ottiee. s-i FOR RENT A pleasant room suitable for two. with board at a reasonable, price. 295 N. Church. Phone 1013. 3-1 NICE Light 2-rewn furnished apart ment for light housekeeping. 491 N. Cottaee. Phone 2203. tf WANTED To bay old oak timber for legs. Phone or write E. A. Way, Sa lem. Ore. tf GET YOCB Trespass notices, new apply of cloth ones at Capital Jour nal, tf CABE OF- Children or domestic work, xperienced. Phone Mrs. Philes, 2419. 8 6 THE BEST EQUIPPED Place in Sa lem for cabinet work, furniture made remodeled, repaired and upholstered. H. W. Beinhard, 266 Chemeketa St., opposite Y. M. C. A. 3-24 LM.HUH YkkSaTciig CABE OF CHINESE 1CEDICINX8 AND TEA COMPANY Has medicine which win enrs Any known Disease Open Sundays from 10:00 a. m. until 8:00 p. m. 153 South High Street. Salem, Oregon Phone 283 WANTED A girl for general house work. 143 Court St. 3 5 SMALL SHOATS eap quickly. Phono 1187. if taken 3-7 WANTED Wood 105GK cutters. Phone 3-10 FOB SALE Baled graia hay and veU hay. George Swegle. tf CORD WOOD Sawed or full length. it. r. rrocior, paone 13ZZJ. 3-12 1W SALE First class eu stove. Must be sold at once. 1867 State 3-7 GERMAN G1EL Wants work by day nuur, good rererences. Address 351 care Journal. 3-6 WANTED Horse for its keep during summer mouths. Address 352 eare Journal. 3.6 FLANDERS AUTOMOBILE 5 passen ger, for trade for city or farm prop erty. Apply 794 S. 21st St. 3-6 FOR SALE 257 acre ranch near Port land, $100 per acre, 1-3 cash balance terms. 176 care Journal- 3-6 STOCK RANCH For sale or trade; 250 acres, here is a bargain for you. Box 122, Independence, Or. 3-7 STENOGRAPHER Wanted, appren tice work with chance to advance. Room 409 Hubbard building. 3-5 WANTED To rent from 10 to 20 acres bottom land or fruit and ber ries. 818 N. Commercial St. 3-6 WANTED Fifty or sixty bushels Burbank seed potatoes. Phone- 49F2 3-5 WANTED 4 men to cut hard wood logs $1.75 per 1000, will furnish tools. Can board in camp. Phone 692. 3-5 FOB SALE cheap, team of mares wK"'nB ia ana nuu, will sepa rate. 156 North Front St. 3-5 FOB RENT 3 and 5 room furnihed apartments on first floor. Phone 2454W. 694 N. Commercial. 3-6 FOR SALE 1915 2-speed Dayton mo torcycle cheap. Call Fire Dept. Phone 149. 3.5 GET A 640 acre homestead in Cen tral Oregon. Party leaving next week Address 355 care Capital Journal for full information. Phone 1110. 3-6 . , . ... COMPETENT DAIRYMAN-For small umrj, ueur oaiem, good pay, perma nent jod 10 ngnt man. Address lull information X care Capital Journal 3-8 WANTED TO RENT Partly furnish ed four or five room house with fruit and garden. Will bo permanent if suited. Phone 446 during office hours. 3-8 FOR SALE Good driving horse, 6 years old, weight 1000, sell reason able or exchange for heavier animal, 110 plugs wanted. J. R. Macy, Brooks ur. i-none aoni. 3-7 WANTED To sell or trade modern home, valuo $1600, clear, in Falls City, for valley land, acreage or Sa lem property. Box 196, Falls City. Oregon. - 3-9 Buick roadster for clear city lots or acreage close in, call and see me or phone 717. F. E. Mangis, 540 State St. 3-6 HEAD QUARTER S-For auto and truck bodies, auto upholstering and renam ing. H. W. Reinhard, 266 Chemeketa, . XT . r 1 . . . opposite 1. m. u. A. 3-5: $1500.00 TO LOAN On real estate. Will loan any part or all. Donald W. Miles, 205 Salem bank Commerce bldg. Phone 510. 3-8 FARM HOBSE Weight about 1250, 9 years old, will sell at reasonable price, SUverton road 1 miles cast of fairgrounds, B. 7, box 88, John Kuhuke. 3.5 POTATOES WANTED Don't forget we are always m the market for po tatoes in small lots or ear lots at the highest cash price. Phone 717, Man gis Bros. tf WANTED Lady roomer with or with out board, everything modern, con venient, reasonable; also light house keeping rooms in niee basement. In quire at 152 8. 13th St. or phoue 946J. . HORSES WANTED We buy and sell au lunas of work horses. If you have any for sale call on as. Clearwater Bros., Salem Horse Exchange barn. 554 Ferry St. Phone 1031 or 483. 3 6 BOUGHT AND THADED-Becond hand i jewelry, men's clothing, musical in- Bwumems, tools, guns, Bicycles, etc., also money to loan. Capital Exchange 337 Court St. Phone 493. 3-24 FOR EXCHANGE 12 room house in j three apartments and basement. Well! located on nice corner, with paved j streets, on car line. 4 blocks from state house grounds, now bringing good income, wiu consider exchange for smaller house with barn, or lot large enough for barn, close in. Square Deal Kealty Co-, 202 U. 8. Bank bldg. tf SPEKLIKO KANCH SOLD Dallas, Or., March 5. The lanre Sperling hop ranch near Independence, was sold last week by o. i,. and A. L. Sperling to John Titus, recently from North Dakota. The ranch com prises 220 acres and the price paid was $30,000. B. E. Carrier of Salem Wednesday bought at sheriff's sale in this city 220 acres near Zena in Polk county, known an the Catton farm, for tSHOO. Mr- Carrier was not interested in the foreclosure proceedings and purchased' the land for an investment, pavinu cash. Will. ULUUilSLU mil Ig j Signed by Governor. This Afternoon Has Emerg ency Claase. At nine o'clock" this morning the Marion-Polk inter-county bridge bill was placed in the hands of Governor Withycombe by Chief Clerk Drager, and this afternoon a few minutes be fore two o'clock the governor signed it. As it carried an emergency clause, the bill became a law on the signature of the governor. These ceremonies were simple yet im pressive. W hen the governor was presented with the bill by Chief Clerk Drager, he said he would sign it immediately. But, on looking the measure over he found it contained an emergency clause, which surprised him. He said he would take some time to think it over. He signified his intention of signing it, however, and letting the matter be fought cut in the courts, as it is believed it will be. When the bill is returned to the chief clerk, he will make a note of the exciting circumstances in the life of the bill, and enter it on the journal of the house. According' to the provfisions of the bill, Marion county, unless stopped by court injunction, can go ahead and build a bridge across the Willamette river here and assume all liability and have complete control over, the Polk county court notwithstanding. Eugene Wallooed Salem Electrics The wav the Eugene Obak team went after tho Salem Electrics in the Wil lametto Valley Bowling League contest at Eugene Saturday night was not slow. In the first place the Obaks made the highest score yet rolled in the valley league. The next thing they defeated the Electrics, and that tied them with Salem for first place in the league. Then thev took all three games and grabbed the high average. When the pins wero all gathered it was found that Eugene had knocked out 2911 points and Salem 2740. The high game was rolled by Patton of Eugene with 242 points; he also took high average with 226 points. The tabulated score follows: Obaks. (1) (2) (3) Av, Shaw 167 , MeCormack 169 Mafshal 193 181 175 174 169 212 192 231 164 195 219 242 167 200 203 226 Wallate 197 Patton 206 Totals 932 Electrics. (1) Freeland 194 Doolittlo 157 Harrington 192 Monson 158 985 995 2911 (2) 199 178 196 100 (3) 184 225 190 163 Av. 192 186 193 160 Totals 84S 964 928 2740 Bright Vaudeville at the Bligh Yesterday One of tho best bills booked for some time by the Salem vaudeville fans was Been at the Bligh yesterday, the program consisted of three acts in eluding "Kelly and Bowc" a man and a woman offered a travesty and sing ing number called "All for fun" the title of the act tells the story in three words and tells it truthfully as was verified by the amount of applause rendered. Burt Sarle and his talking banjo were second on the bill aside from the talkfest, Burt plays the banjo as no" other can play it and after hear ing him you s-ouli act wonder why he calls it his talking banjo. The Melvilles come last but not least presenting what is eermed a "Study in Electrics" it is reany a posing act, but arranged on new and novel lines that combine beauty, color and art. Aided by elec tricity the poses of this clever couple are ausoiuiery Deautitui in every way, in conjunction with the noses special scenery was shown which enhanced the lmsing very much. It is needless to add that the costuming was correct in ev ery detail making the act really beau tiful to behold. Clco Madison in Hliwk Orchids a Rex Ingram production was the Bluebird feature on the show which needless to say arc always good, POULTRY SUPPLIES We offer you the most com plete stock in the State of Ore gon, including Cyphers Incu bators, Brooders and Hovers, Buckeye Incubators and Hovers, Chick Food, Scratch Foods, Laying Mashes, Poultry Tonics, lace Killers,- Lice Powders, Water Fountains, Feed Trays, etc Always have in stock Wheat,' Corn, Cracked Corn, Feed Corn meal, Bran, Shorts, etc. You will alwavs find our. prices right and the quality the best. FLOUR Flour is going to advance and it will pay you to order at once. We carry a complete stock of the leading Valley and Hard Wheat Flours and will give you the benefit of eur buying if you order now. We deliver in the city free. D. A. WHITE & SONS 255 State St.. Salem, Or. Phone 160 1 11 n in art are ttie best clothes for you AND HERE'S WHY: THEY'RE MADE FOR YOU; THE STYLE YOU WANT; THE QUALITY YOU NEED; THE FIT YOU SHOULD HAYE AND AT PRICES THAT BUY THE ECONOMY YOU LIKE ALL Just Wright Shoes $5 and $6 , ATTACKS AMERICA Says United States Treats Japanese Worse Than It Does Negroes By Ralph H. Turner. (United Press staff correspondent.) Tokio, March 5. Bitter attack on thi United States for American dis crimination nsminst. the .Tannnesn van the most significant part of editorial Weatherford, of Albany; Senator Wal . . . , , , A ter Pierce, of La Grande: and Hecre- comment here today on the German plot tary Mo ' of rorvBm't , iu align jiexico aiia japan wnn tier many against the United States. The attack was mado by the uewsna- per Osaka Mai-Nichi. Hevelation of the plot, it declared, "illustrated the weak- ness of American diplomacy toward Ger- many," and, continuing its criticism along this line, added: "1 he united States of America treats the Japanese worse than neerocs- We t.dvise the government to take the op-1 portunity to open negotiations to cor-1 Supplementary articles were filed by rect this unfair attitude on tho part of the James Amusement company chnng Aroerica." 'ing the name to the Majestic Amuse- Fxeept for this comment from the ment company. Osaka newspaper, the press and public I were generally unconcerned over the Certificates of increase of stock of Geiman "plot". The Tokio nawspaper the Horn Nnrmlv (rnmnnnv fmm :tn - Sichi Nichi was the only one in addi- tion to the Mai-Nichi which commented editorially on the matter at all. The Nichi Nichi eould not forbear admir ing the "ingenuity" of the Germans in this connection. Court House News ... , . 1 A marriage license was issued by !.l"nt7 f !Lk d.a "arn"e h Z. ' a q rc"B'" "cu " years and Faith S. Lander, a young housekeeper who admits of being only I ...... j. . v. ,u J". 1 In the divorce case of Hannah C. OTBui against ou. . answer of the state was filed today by r.;-.- , .,,. noi.ii,. J ' I C. I - . . . i.l i . . i . i P' pears n behalf of the state in eases of default. The answer denies knowl- edge or information sufficient to form W Deiiez a iu luc BUfgmiuns mauti in the complaint. It also asks that the complaint be dismissed. Denial that M. C. Davis has paid him t Itn-Ki J 3 m j of 0a.M for goods sold and , L. R. London has filed a re- the sum delivered. piy iu me .iu.wer n uc v, mo atriruu- i . . i j . 1 i i r j r rA- TV. lf..JhlI!.,Jtdln.Ah.ai the full sum is still due and owing. Judgment is asked as prayed for. The agent of the Oregon Electric company here filed with the county clerk today one permit for the importa tion of alcohol under the new "bone dry" law. The alcohol was for a manufacturing druggist of this eity and was not for bevterage purposes. The permit had first to be from the district attorney. ' n n f g scnarmer &v Marx THE SEAMS ARE SEWED THE FABRICS ARE ALL-WOOL. THE MATERIALS CANVAS, LININGS, TAPE AND ALL ARE COLD WATER SHRUNK. THE LEADING STYLES IN AMERICA. EXPERT WORKMANSHIP. CLOTHES TO FIT EVERY MAN REGARDLESS OF FIGURE. THE HART SCIIAFFNER & MARX LABEL IN EVERY GR MENT, WHICH IS ANOTHER WAY OF SAYING "YOUR SATIS FACTION GUARANTEED." tUMhi 1JN AND WE LL SHOW YOU OTHER REASONS BUYING THESE GOOD CLOTHES. Prices $20, $25, $30 SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE State House News State Senator C. L. Ilawley, of La Grande,' was re-elected a regent of the Oregon agricultural college to succeed himself, at a meeting of the board of regents held in Portland Saturday evening, which was attended by Secre tary of State Olcott. Routing business was the principal feature of the meet1 ing. Plans for tho new $05,000 library at the college have been drawn and the awarding of the contract for its con struction will be left in the hands of the building committee, which consists of tho president of the board, J. K. Articles of incorporation were filed tbis morif! with the corporation com- misioner by the Peerless Produce Corn- PaaY wltn capital or :,wu to deal in merchandise and a general commission business. Tho incorporators are Max Muller, David J. Buckley, and A. M. inbbie. the place ot business is Portland. 000 to $35,000 was filed. Certificates of dissolution of the following com panies . were filed: Jonsrud Lumber company, Mount Fannie Fruit com pany, Twin Falls Logging company, and The Oregon Nut and Fruit coiii I pany. j A. E. ('antine, assistant state high way engineer, who has returned from a preliminary survey of a route for the state highway between Eugene and Marshfield, states that he has found a good route to tho coast. He was as- iBte, , maki tfc J civil engineer of nLZc Mr Cantine believes he has found a route lhat makfl . fa highwav l,u"" '"B""a.v- State Kl-hnol Rlinrm(pr.,lunf T A I Churchill is making efforts to secure 1000 Oregon members for the National im,.,ii , V- u Educational association which is sched- ,uled to meet in Portland next July. He certificate of j:eu ot th una announced mat no will accent a membership tbis year in reading circle work. In After May 20, when the new law concerning bounties on moles, gophers, etc., goes into effect, a bounty will be Iled on the scalps of grar-diggers wMch wag 0Jot th bj f b th t , lt,latu wftg d nn(,ollbtd, bocaufie the if'rW fraternity did not have any a the capitol to'loW against the era and moles from ten cents to five cnt but the gray-diggers are added. There is the sum of $200 still in the treasury from the mole and gopher bounty appropriation, and if there is any left by May 20, it will be applied on gray-diggers" also. At the rate the money is going now, it is expected there will be about a hundred dollars on hand by May 20 to pay out on gray - diggers. gr WITH PURE SILK THREAD. Budget of $13,000 Authorized by Y.M.C. A . One of tho principal features of the annual inter state convention of the Y. M. C. A. held here Saturday was the authorization of a $13,000 budget for the coming year and the re-election of the interstate committee without change. This committee is composed of 33 members, of whom 11 are elected each year. Sixty delegates attended the conven tion. Most of these were from western Oregon. The chairman of the conven tion was J. D. Foster, general secre tary of the Y. M. C. A. at the Univer sity of Oregon, and tho secretary wos J. C. Meehan, boy's secretary of the ortland association. The -principal address of tho day was given by Kev. Joshua Stansfield, of the First Methodist church of Port land. C. C. Hobinson, one of thebov'a secretaries or the interstate commit tee, spoke at the Y. M, C. A Sunduv afternoon. Among the prominent workers pres ent, were A. C Schmitt of Albany, chairman of the interstaee committee; Leslie Butler of Hood River, A. 8. Al len, general secretary of the Seattle association; II. W. Stone, general sec retary of the Portland association; Iv an B.. lihodes, northwest secretary.- 1). G. Bennett, industrial secretary in charge of the Y, M. ('. A. car in tho liooth Kelly Lumber camps at Weinlliug, and 20 boys from the Che mawa Indian school, came in a body. BOY BURNED TO DEATH Forest Crove, Or., March 5. Albert Cox, age 17, came to his death by ac cident, according to the coroner's opin ion today. After the Cherry Grove ho tel had burned, Cox's charred body was found on the twisted springs of his bed. He evidently perished while asleep, but no attempt was made at rescue as others in the hotel believed that he was absent at a dance. FORMER ASSESSOR BUYS FABM Dallas, Or., Mirch ."i.Frank K. Meyer, who retired January 1 as as sessor of Polk county, has purchased a large dairy farm near Cloverdale, in Tillamook county, and this week mov ed there. He will be associated in the conduct of the place with his son, If. M. Meyer, who recently retired from the government Indian service. order to secure the annual convention for the National Educational associa - tion for Portland, the state superin- tendeut had to pledge at least 1000 members. These may either be active or associate. The associate member is entitled to all the miblications and privileges of the association excent . that of votisg. Why the Journal is popular It prints the world's news to- day while it's news. W. J. PATTERSON, M. D'V. GRADUATE VETERINARIAN, LICENSED TO INSPECT STOCK. UP T O-DATE METHODS, MEDICINE AND OPERATING TABLE. Phones: Office, 278; Ees. 1961. 420 "TVh FOR Spring Styles Stetson Hats $4 and $5 Portland Lost One of Its Militia Companies Portland, Or., March 5. One of Portland's national guard companies is doomed today, but the militia general staff refuses to tell which it is. Th company is scheduled to be disbanded here and reorganized elsewhere, na it. lias not been properly supported. The general staff s meeting wax loud in denunciation of "rocking chair patriots" who were blamed for much of the failure to give militia units sat isfactory backing. It was clearly indi cated that every company must, be kept ut required strength and in thu highest state of efficiency ' however, or be disbanded. WHEAT MARKET IS AT A STANDSTILL Chicago, March 5. Failure of tho senate to pass the ship bill depressed grains at the opening today. Later there wore some gains on commission buying. Toward the close, however, the market sagged back and closed at about Satur day's level. Provisions were sharply higher with bogs. East Oregoniuu: A carload of Ore gon mad o hardwood singletrees, double, trees and wagon reaches will be ship ped into Pendleton ..in the near future, from Marion county to be sold to tho farmers of this county at auction. I.. F. Evans of Salem, manufacturer, is here today making arrangements for the sale, nis products are made of Wil lamette valley grub oak and is season ed in sawdust so that there is no check ing or warping. His industry is a uni que one but is thriving, he states, in asmuch as he is able to sell for "ill per cent of the cost of eastern pro ducts. If tho first sale is a succccss, he plans to hold others. NOTICE Notice is hereBy given that I have impounded tho following described dogs in compliance with ordinance No. 1404, towit: One male mongrel, white with dark spots weight about 30 pounds. One female, yellow with white spots, weight about 20 pounds. One male largo black and white spoeted shepherd, weight about 75 pounds. One female fox terrier, white with brown spots, weicht 15 THiunrls. One mate fn tnrrip white with brown head, weight about 1 30 pounds. One male grey mongrel, j weight about 35 pounds. One female fox terrier, white, about It pounds. One j m?lei black with white spots, short j tail, 30 pounds. One male, black with i wl,lre. on ."cast and legs, long hair, dwrf -0e, weight 10 pounds. One male fox terrier white and black. weight about 20 pounds. The above dogs will bo killed if not redeemed by owners ou or berore March-5, 1917, as lrevided in said ordiDanee. W. S. LOW, Street Commissioner. Mar. 5. a Commercial I