Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, March 24, 1917, Image 5

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Daily capital journal., March 24, 1917, Page FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textfive - NEW. TODAY $ $ - J THE DATLY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. SATTRDAY, MARCH 21. 1917. CLASSIFIED ADTBTISI2fO 1ATE3 KaU per word New Today: tack iocertiaa, per word le 0 wNk (8 insertions) per word 5e Oae aoitk (26 insertions) per work 17c The Capital Journal will not be re epeaaible fer more thaa one insertion tor errori in Classified Advertisements, fcead your advertisement tke first day it appears and notify os iaunediatel Hinimam charge, 13c. BAVE'TOTJ pnone 7. WOOD SAWING t-Call tf TOB RENT SIGNS For sale at Cap ital Journal office. tf GET TRICES On farm aale bills at The Journal office. GET PRICES On farm sale bills at The Journal office.. JONES' NURSERY Stat and 24th. tf FOR RENT Furnished house to July 1st. l'hone 2237 W. 3 20 $1500.00 TO LOAN On farm security- 744 N. Commercial. 3-28 S'EESH COW FOIl SALE1123 Hines street. 3-28 WANTED Man for farm and oreh ard word, l'hone U3F23 evenings, tf GOOD BICYCLE FOR SALE Capital St.. Price 9. -445 R. 3-24 A MALIC 12. HOG WANTED Phone 91 F 3-24 "WANTED Ranch hand. Phone 34F14 3-27 FOR SECOND HAND MACHINERY' 8ee R. Lamb, Aumsville, Or. 3-20 FOB SALE Baled grain hay and vetch hay. George Swegle. tf HIGHEST Market price paid beans. Phone 175, Mr. Cooper. for tf GARDENS PLOWED At right es. C. E. Mills. Phone 837. pne- 43 HARRY Window cleaner. Phone 1391 J. 324 TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jonr cat office. tf FOR RENT Newly furnished sleeping Tooms. Inquire 332 N. Church. 3-24 HAY FOR SALE I'hone 91F11. -B. F. Shcphard 3-28 "WANTED Middle aged woman wish es work by the- hour. Phone (58. 3-24 6IX CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS 5.00. Dr. Mar. Phone 572. tf NICE 3 room furnished apartments housekeeping. 491 N. Cottage. 2203. 4-1 "WANTED Good shipping potatoes ..j.i iv inn urice. oalem "fruit Co. ' ' ' - tf 3 YEAR OLD COLT To trade tor a rood heavv work horse. C. C. Mitch ell. Turner. Route 1. 3 30 FOR SALE 3 nice young Durham and Jersey cows, 2 fresh and one will be soon. 715 S. 12th. over garage. 3-26 FOR RENT Modern tnree or four room furnished apartment. 325 S. 14th St. 3-26 FOR RENT 2 offico rooms, one furn ished sleeping room- Hubbard bldg. W. Tl. Nun-is, receiver. tf FOR RENT Modern 8 room house with garage, 3 blocks from state house. Phone 0S3. tf MONEY TO LOAN At 6 per cent on farms. G. E. Unruh, 202 Bank of Com nierco bldg. Phone 815. tf TRY Our Wyoming Rock Spring and Washington coul. Salom Fuel Yard Phone 529. 3-26 FOR SALE One registered Holstein male, 2 years old. A. L. Collins, Ger vais, Or., R. F. D. 2. 3 20 WANTED Hop wire, highest price paid for any amount. Phone 399, or call at 197 'South Commercial. 4-1 STICK PIN LOST In Gardner and Kmud box. Ben Sheets. Turner, Or. 3-26 WANTED To buy old oak timber for logs. Phone or write E. A. Way, Sa-lem.-'Ore. i tf OET YOUR Trespass notices, new aunnlv of cloth ones at Capital Jour- L' tf HEAD QUARTERS- For auto and truck Domes, auto upnoisiermg sou rejir in. H. W. Reinhard. 266 Chemeketa, oDDoaite Y. M. C. A. 3-24 BOOMING HOUSE IS Tooms well furnished in heart of city mnst be sold immediately. 459 State. Phone 1109. 3-24 NICE LARGE COW FOR SALE Heavy milker, also small cow to freshen in a few days. Phone 87F24. 3-24 FOB BENT 9 Toom house, bath and toilet, good front yard, garden spot 80x80. T. B. J ones, til . Mmraer cial. 326 THE BEST EQUIPPED Place in Sa lem for cabinet work, furniture made remodeled, repaired and upholstered. H. W. Reinhard, 266 Chemeketa fit., opposite Y. M. C. A. 3-24 WANTED Old False teeth. Don't matter if broken. I pay $1.00 to $5.00 per set Mail to L- Mazer, 2007 8. Fifth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Will send cash by return mail. 3-24 Why the Journal is popular It print the world' news to- day while iff newi. M 4 MANURE Well wXted for land 01 garden, delivered, Phone 76F11. 3--"6 SEWING WANTED 13th and Ferrv atreets. Mrs. 8. M. Wright. 3-27 TWO EXTRA FINK Brood sows for 100. l'hone 1187. 3 27 FOR SALE Frnnquette walnut woo.l or (railing, i none o-ir-. TWO ROOMS FOR KENT 1433 Court St. 320 WANTED AT ONCE Good girl for general housework. I all uiorning 7 US South Commercial. 3-24 FOR RENT Vacant lot with four cherry trees. Suitable for garden pur poses. Inquire 773 Center St. 3-26 BROWN LEGHORN EGGS 50c ier setting, lieal strain. Phono 30FI3. 327 WOOD CHOPPERS WANTED To. cut 50 or 100 cords 2d growth, good tim ber. Phone 88F2. 3 24 WANTED 15 two year old Jersey heifers coming fresh within a month or two. Phone 58F5. 3 24 GIRLS OR WOMEN WANTED For steady work at tho Glove Factory, 1453 Oak St. 3 27 FOR RENT To right and permanent party, strictly modern furnished house. Phone 2095W. 3-31 FOR RENT Nicely furnished house- Keeping rooms reasonable. 85o K. Coml. .4-1 HEMSTITCHING Room 10 McCor-E- A. 45 nack bldg 5 cents a yard. Adsitt. FOR RENT Modern 6 room house 542 Id. Liberty. Call Emily Nerod, city hall. 3-2G FOR SALE 1913 5-paasenger Buiek, splendid condition- Call U. if. Watt. 406. 324 MOTORCYCLE FOB SALE Harley twin, 1913, fully equipped, good con dition, $05. Phone 1085W. 3 24 FOR SALE CHEAP Light grocery nnd contectionary. J. M. Ryan, N uottago. 3-24 !5 ACRES Good land for rent. Phone 782R, before 8 a. n. or after 6 p. m. tf LOST Round old fashioned gold pin. with black ..lines. Reward if left at Needlecraft Shop. 387 Court. 3-24 RESPONSIBLE PARTY 'WANTS A horse for its care, must be a good driving horse. Phono 1034. 3-24 FOUR FRESH COWS FOR SALE Phone 35F2.. A. M. Bolter, Brooks. Or. . 3-24 FOR RENT Newly furnished furnace heated housekeeping and Bleeping rooms. 615 Ferry St. Phono 103bM. 3-26 WANTED County agent new device, increase Ford lights 100 per cent guaranteed. See Bodkin, Argo Hotel, Monday. 3-24 SPECIAL PRICES On all nursery stock for remainder of season, to clean up, at State and 24th. Phone 413. 3-27 FOR SALE Buggy, single and double harness, saddle, turniture, machin ery, canned fruit, dishes, etc. Phone 81F22. 3-23 FOR SALE 1 sow about 2 weeks, $30; 1 gang plow 2 14-inch steel, $50; I. H. C. seed feed grinder, $20. G. L. Johnston, Salem, R. 6, box SOB. 3-29 AUCTIONEER Do you want the best, then get Col E. G. Snider. He's dyna mite in the sale ring. Res. 1505 Mis sion St., Salem. Phone 142SM. Terms right. tf SECOND HAND MENS CLOTHING bicycles, jewelry, musical instru ments, tools, guns, etc., bought, sold and traded. Capital Exchange 337 Court St. Phone 493. BARGAIN In used high grade car. Looks fine, runs like new; equipped with electric starter and lights. A real pleasure car. Can be seen at Yick Bros, garage, 260 North High. St. 3-24 FOR SALE Horses, registered grades large, small, broko and unbroken; A fresh cows; also small seed potatoes for 60c per bushel. Address Wm. H. Egan, Gervnis, Route 2, Phone 3F11. 3-27 FEMALE HELP WANTED At once, ten ladies to travel, demonstrate and sell well established line to our deal ers. Previous experience not neces sary. Good pay. Railroad fare paid. Goodrich Drug Co. Dept. 703, Omaha, Neb. SALESMAN For general trade in Oregon strong staple line, new fea tures, splendid commission contract. $35 weekly for expenses. Continental Jewelry Co., 19212 Continental bldg. Cleveland, Ohio. HOMESTEAD RELINQUISHMENT On 160 acres near Alsea in Benton county, has a small house, barn, 5 acres in cultivation, disc, wagon, plow. 1 ton hay, 150 pounds vetch seed. $500 bnys the relinquishment, -see J. A. Mills. 3 26 WANTED To sell or exchange, nice acre home, well located, on main thoroughfare, close in, fruit, berries, etc., in live saw mill town Falls City valued $1800, for unimproved land, acreage near Salem, or Salem city property, near equal value. What have you? P. O. box 196, Falls City, Oregon. 4-2 ft NEW TODAY ADS WILL BE 4c read in the Journal in all live Marion eoaaty home Try 'exo. svoSyY I A Production Deluxe IN SIX ACTS "DOLLARS and the WOMAN" " Featuring the well known Star TOM MOORE and ETHEL CLAYTON A Powerful Photoplay with Love and Money and a Heart for Stakes FRANK DANIELS in a Comedy Lady Ushers An Invention That Will Not Be Patented One of Salem's ingenious young men has invented a new wrinkle in the fish ing tackle equipment that is destined to bring Salem into more prominence than her equable climate, her Waite Fountain, her Cherrian organization or even her trans-Willamette bridge, and place the young inventor in the lime light as one who has come to the aid of the sportsman with a simple device that renders -safety where danger has always lurked. Up to a few weeks ago there has been a need of some device in which a fisherman could carry his extra spin- ners with safety and still have them in some place that would not require much time to get at. One day last fall Kenneth Brown, better known around town as "Brown ie", while on a fishing trip to Thomas creek had his extra spinners in an ordinary aluminum box (very much re sembling a flat, open-sided tobacco uox) and was carrying it in one of the after compartments or pockets of his nether garment. While "Brownie" was clambering over a pile of dritt wood, the box came open in some un accountable manner, allowing the hooks to become loose in the pocket in which they were being carried. Two of the hooks became imbedded in "Brownie's" skin, and caused the young man considerable Pain and no little inconvenience for several days. While eating his lunch a day or two after the accident (we might incident ally remark that while "Brownie" was convalescing he took his meals from the mantel, preferring them that way) ho began studying on some scheme to obviate the danger of a recurrence of such an accident, and the result of his study is a handy little contrivance, and one which every trout fisherman will ultimately possess. "Brownie ""-has applied for a patent and expects papers within a few days, after which the new device will be manufactured in Salem and plnced on the market in all parts of the country. Pending the arrival of the papers, however, "Brownie" lias been guard ing his secret, and only a few of his most intimate friends have enjoyed tho privilege of seeing the invention demonstrated, but he will have it on public exhibition at one of the local sporting goods stores in a few days. It will be known as "The Cherry City Safety First Spinner Pocket." REVIVAL SERVICES The services for tomorrow are being eauerlv anticipated bv the members and friends of the First Christian church. Jt is expected this win prove, vival now being conducted by the Fa- gans. The Sunday school, under tue apic superintcndenVy of Dr. Epley, has plan ned for a big day. Special musical numbers will be a feature of their ser vices. A record attendance is expected. The attendance at the services this week lins been all that could be de sired. There have been additions to the church at almost every service. There have been seventy two aecious i!Carey ,lla,Ci where he has been living Christ in a little over three weeks. It Y ' ' .a j,i,.;i.i Will De ueciuea on ouu.iaj juuiuiiik , to the time of closing tho revival, .,, , . -i j cj a : evangelists are due to begin a revival meeting in Corvallis the first of. April On Sunday evening the subject will be "The Sin against the Holy Spir it." A good live song Bervice led by the evangelist will precede the sermon. There will also be three special musical numbers as follows: Quartet by the la dies of the Christian church, solo by Mrs. Maxwell and solo by Mrs. Fagan. All who have not heard these evange lists are urged to do so tomorrow. THE LIBRARY BOOK SHELF The children have all of the new books put on the shelves at the public library this week- However, the adults will feel no lack, for everyone may find a book he has not read and will enjoy. The new book shelf in the adult room will display books specially suitable for Patriotic Week. FOR SALE Or exchange 144 acres of level tillable land, no rock or gravel, 40 acres plowed and fenced good two room house, 34 of mile from town and good school, 3-4 mile from river, 2'4 miles frm lake Malheur, 12 miles from R. R. in Harney Go. in Harney valley. Would like to exchange for little home in or near Salem. Price (3500.00, no equities wanted. If your property is not worth it will give time on difference. F. A. Evans, 485 S. Church St. 3-24 THE OREGON "Where the Crowds Go" Monday Tuesday FRANCIS NELSON in "ONE 24 All To Be Built For Cost Plus 10 Per Cent To Launch Battleship Washington, Mar. 24. The navy de partment late today awarded contracts for the construction of 24 torpedo boat detroyers. This was the maximum number of fered to bo built by three ship build ing corporations in bids opened earlier today. Tho Union lion works or soma Bethlehem, Pa., was awarded contracts for ten; the Fore River Shipbuilding Corporation for eight and Cramps of rhiladelphia for six. Nine of tho vessels will be construct ed under the war emergency appropria tion; only 15 having been previously authorized. All of the vessels were ordered built on tho cost plus 10 per cent profit ba sis. - The order fills to capacity the only three shipyards bidding on the con tracts, v J Tho department was obviously dis couraged in its inability up to tnc pres ent time to get mora vessels built. Re newed efforts will be made at once by the department to round up tho fa cilities of other yards. It was under stood on good authority that, tho gov ernment iB anxious to build not less than 75 destroyers. Keiser Telegraphs Message of Praise Amsterdam, Mar. u24. Kaiser Wil liam lias telegraphed congratulations to Field Marshal Von Hindenburg, the king of Bavaria and Crown Prince Ruppreeht for their successful with drawal on the western front. To Hindenburg, Berlin dispatches today said, the kaiser added: "The withdrawal occupies a worthy place next to your great success in the enst. A new base is thus laid for fur ther prosecution of tho war. The smooth, regular course of measures so for effected is new glory to the work of my chief command." Macleay News Items (Capital Journal Special Service) Macleav. Mar. 24. The parent-teach ers association at Macleay met last Friday evening anil listened to a good m wni(,h'wag given by the school children. As it was the day before the 17th, Irish jokes and stories helped lu aoa ancj n"- -' v - played. Quite a number were present. Ralph Glover and family of Salem, visited at the 11. O. Taylor home last Sunday. They returned home Sunday evening. Frank Goodell recently lost a valu able horse, and is looking for anolher light driver. C. E. Garrett has moved from the " ! fl i, , nome "i"1 "n 1 P?1Py nome lor Hume uiu-, n'i o uvi.wvi.x-j GET RID OF YOUR CORNS Many people have foot troubles such as corns, warts, callouses and ingrowing toe nails. An opportunity is now af forded the public to secure the services of an expert foot specialist who has just completed a successful engagement at tho Laue-Davis Drug company in Tort land, where she demonstrated EGO Corn remedy and extracted corns- Dr. Ekola desires the public to know that she removes corns and not trim them and does it without pain or after sore ness and that when you visit her once you .do not have to come back to have the corn removed- She will pay to any one ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS if she doe not remove the corn at the first operation. She is the only lady that uses the Dr. Jambia method in the United States. ARk some c? yonr leading physicians as to ability and method. She has on exhibition the largest collection of extracted corns ever exhibited here. She will be at the Capital Drug Store, State and Liberty streets, the store on the corner, for a limited time where there is a private room for ladies and gentlemen. VAUDEVILLE MATSUYAMA JAPANESE ORPHEUM CARUSO ATTRACTION Expert Says Our Flax Not Good As Ireland's Sir Francis Webster and his son regis tered thig morning ar the Marion hotel. He is the flax expert who is interested in spinning and who uns made several trips to this country during the past few years from his home in (Scotland. Instead of telling the governor and the flax experts of the city that Sa lem has the finest flax in the world, Sir Francis told thein that the product of this valley could not compare with that of Belgium or northern Ireland,, but that it was or a better grade than the Russian flax. While flax is now selling for eight times its normal price, Sir Douglas thoughts thought that after the war end ed the normal conditions would bring the price to that of former years. He thought the flax should not bo mowed but that the quality would bo improved by pulling and that was the best meth od for this valley. Seattle Liquor Case Becomes More Tangled Seattle, Wash., Mar. 24. The liquor conspiracy trial was a tangled mess, congested with testimony of triple crossing and jobbery to suborn perjury when it opened this morning. Defense attorneys for Mayor Gill, Chief of Police Beckingham and the four accused detectives, undertook to break down the story of Eddie Metz dorff, waiter and paroled prisoner, who' says he was paid $100 by a policeman to circulate the story that logan Bill-1 ingsley, star government witness, unuvu nun io iukc rue siana ana tcsti fy falsely. AT FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Complying with Governor Withy combe's proclamation an elaborate program has been prepared' for tomor- ion rvumiig m me rirsi v ougreuiion- al church , Hebel's herry Bud band has been secured and will render patriotic se- le. tions during the service; The choir .nus prepared a special musical program and a male quartet will render a pa triotic selection. Ferry Keigelninn will read the famous story of Dr. Edward Everett Hale "The man without a country." The pastor of the church, James El vin will tell the story of the noble young patriot, Francis Scott Key, ami the circumstances surrounding the writ ing of the national anthem. His re marks will be illustrated by the famous patriotic film "The !Star Spangled Banner" a picture which every boy. and girl and every loval American I.- 'tw..l..' i-,..:,J 3 Uiip4i!l. lw bit. r.iiriuuiiy is juwicu Mini everybody will be welcome at this ser vice. Doors of the church will be open at seven and the service will begin ut 7:30. CITY NEWS' The building committee of tile city council met this morning witu tnc conn- ty court ami diseased the plans ot the comfort station to be placed under the sidewalk adjoining the court house lawn j ai. me lnierijecuon. ui muie aou mgu j streets- airs, tionn n. jihvti and jiihs. Mattie F. Beatty were present, their special interest being that of the rest room for women. As Commissioner Gou- let was not present it was decided not to take definite action until .Monday when all members of the committee and county court will be present and defin ite action taken. Mrs. J. M. Waltzing will not receive the postal card addressed to her as the addressor forgot to write the city or state address. The p. c. is now held up at the local postoffice. Nor will Ed Patterson receive the letter addressed to him at Meadow Glade, Oregon. The postoffice force is of the opinion that such a town does not exist in Oregon and the letter will finally find its way to the dead letter office. N. B. Three quarters of b million of letters are mis directed each year and are handled by the dead letter office at Washington Salem sends its share because the aver age writer fails to place a return ad dress on the envelope. GERMANY SAYS COUNTER. . REVOLUTION DEVELOPING Berlin, via Sayville wireless', Mar, 24 Tho former cssar and czarina of Rus sia arc expected to choose Copenhagen A Super Scenic Educational OF MANY" IIear on IN ALL SECTIONS BnnPflS ArP (iliarrlPIl -Inwa!b,t fllil0l 10 mTe, an unidentified iit i un war Basis, utner Points Busy Washington, Mar. 4 Two regiments of Massachusetts militia will be called nut t nnn. .. v t:... at once to guard the Fore River Shipbuilding works at Quincy and oth er plants in the Bay State, under ar rangements mado today between Secre tary of War Baker and Governor Mc Call. While the two men were conferring, reports came from General Leonard Wood, commanding the eastern depart ment, covering the Massachusetts situa tion and approving the guard idea. Iowa on War Basis. Des Moines, la., Mar. 24. Iowa will oe put on a war basis as soon as theung 1,314 icKmittiurc van worn qui aciBJIS OI tnc necessary laws, probably within a week. - - . Governor W. L. Harding in a special message sent to both houses today, urged that the following steps be taken immediately: A census of the men availnhle for military duty, An inventory of tho materials that may be used for defense of aggressive warfare. An emergency war fund of 4500,000 or m ore- Nail Up the Flag. McMinnvil'e, Ore.. Mar. 24. :"Nil the Stars and Stripes on voim front door, renew your oath of allegiance, and snow our president and our country that old 'Mae' is rampant with patriot- ism." declares a proclamation issued by Mavor Gem go Evans today settiiiL' aside next week ss "Patriotic Week " in accordance with Governor Withy combe 'a proclamation. Big Movement Launched. Philadelphia, Mar. 24. A tremendon movement, was launched in Philadelphia today to hold a huco mass meeting in Independence Square as a patriotic rally- A number of leading Philadelphia business men are back of the plan and it is likely the meeting will be held wilhin a few days. as their future residence, the Lnkal Unzeiger stated today. Signs of a counter revolution are de jvelopinir in Russia, news dispatches state. 1 his, the press bureau declares, is fostered by working men to bring an end to the war. A counter revolu tion directed against the grand duke's party also is .expected. The socialistic party in Russia is re ported appealing to workmen to vesist the continuance of the, war. HOOT, MON' TH' OLD CAR LAUGHS AT BRAES. Tf E0iJ(,rt BuTm wcr0 iivin h ,..,.,., j undoubtedly prefer a Maxwell car. I Anvwav, he is quoted as saying: "Max-i weil ton braes are bonny." T M K ' ' ; nw'" " I W. J. PATTERSON, M. D. V. GRADUATE VETERINARIAN, LICENSED TO INSPECT STOCK. UP-T O-D ATE METHODS, MEDICINE AND OPERATING TABLE. Phones: Office, 278; Ret. 1961. 420 S. Commercial 3 I ... . . i ' - 4 n Miss Faber the Oresan Guards Fire at Prowler at Powder Magazine Mobile, Ala., Mar. 24. Marines j guarding the powder magazine at the I local navy yard did their first bit of work early today when they fired on, jman detected approaching ihe mug- azine. Immense Quantities of ammunition are stored in the yard. Marines huve been guarding it for several weeks. They saw the man approaching iho works in the dark, challenged him ptiii i when he 'failed to Btop, fired throe ! 8nots- Ifc ra" refusing to hult, even uuuur marines- Tire. MADE NEW RECORD Grand Rapids, Mich., Mar." 24. George Satorius and Walter Holusehub of Peoria, with a score of ViM, made a new world's record for the double in the A. B. C. tournament this' morn ing. The scores were: Satroius 254, 214, 220688. Holzsehuh ISO, 237, 235 058.. The best previous record in doubles was made by McCaughan and Peachy of Indianapolis, their grand total bo- BORN SYM ES To Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sym. s, at their homo one and one-half miles north of the city, Fridny, March 2r!, 1!17, a son. MAKES MONSTROUS STRIDES When wo recall that the automobile industry is only eighteen or twenty years old and consider what was called an automobile buck in the early days, it is easy to appreciate tho enormous growth of the country's greatest indns- -try for its age. Looking at tho mod ern car, tho problems of tho pioneers seem insignificant. But there was a vast ignorance with regard to tho in ternal combustion engine, the charac teristics of whicji difjercd so widely from thoso of the steam engine in common use. Many of the features of j present day design were undreamed of then. Use Journal classified Ads Reliable he When You Need It HERE'S THE IDEA For "First Aid" in Stomach Liver or Bowell Troublc-TRV HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters .LAST TIME TONIGHT Everybody's Favorite DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "THE AMERICANO" THE OREGON