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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1917)
THE DAtl.Y CAPITAL JOCTN-AT,. SALEM, ORECTN'. MQX1UY, MAH. 20. UI7. . SF.VRV Uut rMII UX Ulhtli ,i(iLL WLIi fiitll V . gy TODAY - J CLASSOTK) ADYEKTISIXQ RATES, BsU per word Ntw Today: Caem insertion, per wordL MANTRE Well, rotted for laud or garden, delivered. I'hons '6F11. 3 2y le Ob week ( insertioas) per word5e Oca month (26 insertion) per work 1T Tk Capital Journal will aoV b re sponsible for more than on insertion tor errors ia Clarified Advertisement. k4 your sdvcrtiwimeat tae firit day it apj-fart and notify nj immediately Miaiaum ekarge, 15c. HATE YOU WOOD 8 AWING I Call f kone 7. tf FOB EE XT SIGNS For tale at Cap ital Journal office. tf GET FKICES Ob farm aala bills at Ts. Journal office. SEW1XG WANTED nth and Perrv streets. Mrs. 8. M. Wright. 3 2i" TWO EXTRA PI N E Brood sows for $100. Phone 1H7. 3 27 TWO ROOMS FOB KENT 1433 Court 326 FOR KENT Vacant lot with four cherry trees, citable for garden pur poses. Inquire 775 Center St. 3-26 BROWN LEGHORN EGGS 50e per setting. Beal strain. I'hone 3UF13. 3-27 GET PRICES On farm aala biUa at ' The Journal office. . JONES' NL'ESERY State aid 24th. tf FOtt PENT Furnished house to July lat. Phone 2237W. 3 0 APARTMENT FOR KENT 555 Con ter St. 3 28 Bl'FF ORPINGTON EOGS For hatch ing 75e per setting. I'hone 14F31.-4-2 tXlK SALE Good young horse 2 yrs. old. l'houe 5KF3. 3-27 YOK SALE 2 good young Jersey eowg Phone 10IF2. , 3 28 WANTED Housekeeper- by widower. is. Mroartway. 4-3 1500.00' TO LOAN Oa farm seeuri-ty- 744 N. Commercial. 3-28 TBESH COW FOR SALE 1123 Hines street. 3-28 WANTED Man for farm and orch ard word. Phono 93F23 evenings, tf WANTED Kaneh hand. Phone 34F14 327 FOR SECOND HAND MACIIINERY See R. Lamb, AumBville, Or. . 3-26 FOB SALE Baled grain hay and retch kay. George Swegle. ' tf HIGHEST Market price paid for beans. Phone 175, Mr. Cooper. tf GARDENS PLOWED At right pric es. C. E. Mills. Phone 837. 4 3 TRESPASS Notices for aala at Jour aal office. tf HAY FOR SALE B. P. Shcphard. Phone 91F11. 3-28 6IX CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS 5.00..Dr. Hay, Phone 572. , tf J"ICE 3 room furnished apartments housekeeping.' 401 N. Cottage. 2203. - 4-1 V AXTED Good- shipping potatoes. Will pay top price, Salem Fruit Co. , tf WANTED Middle agod woman for house keeping. Address 3261 - care Journal. 3-27 NOTICE First class fertilizer for rose bushes and gardens. Phone 2017J. 3-27 POR SALE 30 bales of good hay. Dr. Beechler, cor, lair grounds and Sii verton road. Phone 10F22. 3-27 FOB SALE CHEAP 1 open buggy, rubber tires, 1 sulkey. Call 248 JN Summer St. Phono 1480M. 3-2 GIRLS OR WOMEN WANTED For steady work at the Glove Factory, 1453 Oak St. 3 27 FOR SALE I Durham Jersey brood sow to farrow in 2 weeks, $30: H. C. feed grinder, $20. U. ll. FOR SALE CHEAP 10 acres under cultivation near Chemawa. Address Salem, Ore., Route 2, box 8(5. 3-27 WAXTED A room with heat and light, cooking on family stove. Ad dress M. care "Journal. NOTICE Will deliver apples this week .at 63 cents a box. I'hone Wal ter G. Pearmine, 9NF2. 3-27 BICYCLE IN GOOD (XIXDITIOX will sell or trade, phone 754 or call M0 N. Qapitol St. , 3-2 WAXTED Good old farm horse, weight 14 or 1500 end 4 or 5 men to work m hop yard. Phono 8F2. . 3-28 FOR RENT To, right and permanent party,, strictly modern furnished house. Phone 2095W. 3-31 FOR RENT Nicely furnished hdose keeping rooms reasonable- 855 N. Coml. , 4-1 HEMSTITCHING: Room 10 McCor- nacK Diag a cents a yard. is. a. Adsitt. - - 4-0 FOR 'RENT Modern 6 room house 542 N. Liberty. Call Emily Nerod, city hall. 3-26 25 ACRES Good land for rent. Phone 782R, before 8 a. a. or after 6 p. m. tf FOE RENT Newly furnished furnace neatea nouseneeping ana sleeping rooms. 615 Ferry St. Phone 1036M. 3-26 SPECIAL PRICES On all nursery stocK tor remainder of season, to clean up", at State and 24th. Phone 413. . 3-2 FOR RENT Modern six room bouse, new . Darn and ehicken. house, one acre of land, near Btrect ear. Phone . 2501J2. : LOST Dark Jasper- Agate broach, bt tween otate hospital and lllihee hop ranch. Keward,. Call Mrs. Tindall, state hospital. . 3-28 SEED POTATOES I have a quantity of seed potatoes which I will furn ish reliable parties to plant on shares J. J. J. care Journal. - o-zb FOR REXTNorth Summer St. mod em 8 room house, garage, chicken park, Berries ana garden cheap. Ad dress Box 326 care Journal. AUCTIONEER Do you want the best, men get col ii. tf. oniuer. lie's dyna " mite in the sale ring. Res. 1505 Mis sion St.. Salem. Phone 142SM. Terms right. tf -WANTED Team for their feed, light work, will take good care. Phone :121'2S: a SCiOO. $700 ud $2000 To loan for cli ents. P. H. Reeves, Hubbard bldg. , ' - 3-27 3 YEAR OLD COLT To trado for a Coo d heavy 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 FOB RENT Modern three or four room furnished apartment 325 . 14th St. 3-26 FOElJENT 2 office room, one furn ished sleeping room- Hubbard bldg. W. H. Norris, receiver. ., tf FOB RENT Modern 8 room : house with garage, 3 blocks from state house. Phone 683. , tf MONEY TO LOAN At 6 per cent on farms. G. E. Unruh, 202 Bank of Com merce bldg. Phone 815. TRY Our Wyoming Rock Spring and Washington coal. Salem Fuel Yard. Phone 529. 3-26 FOR SALE One registered Holstoin male, 2 years old. A. Ii. Collins, Ger vais, Or., H. F. D. 2. 3 26 WANTED Hop wire, highest price paid for any .amount. Phone 399, or eall at 197 South Commercial 4-1 STICK PIN LOST Tn. Gardner and Keene box. Ben Sheets, Turner, Or. .326 WANTED To buy old oak timber for logs. Phone or write E. A. Way, Sa- lem, ure. . n GET YOUR Trespass notices, new supply of cloth ones at Capital Jour nal. . tf FOB REXT 2 single bed rooms, 1 suite of housekeeping rooms, with modern conveniences, very reason able. Lall-in afternoon- du Center. , - 4-2 TRAP NESTED White Wyandotte nens, eggs, chicks, cockerels, incu bator. White lierjhorn cockerels. Mrs. Wm. MeReynohis, Salem, Or., R. 5. ' 3-26 FOB SALE Horses, registered grades large, small, broke ana unbroken; A fresh cows; also small seed potatoes ror cue per bushel. Address .Win. II. tgan, uervaia,. 4f outo i, I'hone aril. , - 3-2? 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 buys the relinquishment, see J. A. Mills. 3-26 WANTED To sell or exchange, nice aere home, well located, on main thoroughfare, close in, fruit, berries, etc., in live saw lnill town Falls City valued $1800, for unimproved land, acreage near Salem, or Salem city property, near equal value. What have you f P. O. box 196, Falls City, Oregon. 4-2 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, FallsCity, Oregon. , ' - .4-2 Officers Reserve corps applicants will meet in the old armory on. the third floor of the eity hall this evening at 7:30 o'clock. This is the evening set aside for the study of military theory. Young men who are" interested in this phase of the work, looking to a call for volunteers in a few weeks, are invited to attend. 1 FOR KENT 9 room house, bath and, toilet, good froit yard, garden spot S0i80. T. B. Jones, 417 N. Coramer-I ciaJ. ' 3-20 FOB SALE Buff Orpington, Rhode-t Island Red, White Leghorns, Butter Cupp, eggs, $1.00 peiiftccn, and eockerels. Elmer Roth, fit. 6, Salem, Oregon. 3-27 The river today is at tae H foot mark above low water a rise of 4.2 feet within the past two days. 1 Reports from the Luckiamute are that the river there ia falling and river men here do not ex pect anything hero higher than a 12ft. gauge. Although it has been raining to some extent lor the past seven davs, there has been only 1.29 inches -fallen, according to the official record at the O. C. T. dock. The range of temper ature yesterday was from 50 to 40. VILL ORGANIZE HOUSE Bi-Par tisaa Organization Would Cause Chaos Say . Leaders Washington, March 26. Minority Leader XUun republican candidate for speaker of the house, is willing to fore go his candidacy and suport Champ Clark "in the interest of unanimity," even though he believes the republicans can elect him if they try he declared this afternoon. . "I do not know what the republicans want io do. For my part I am willing to step aside from any chance I have of getting the speakership," said Mann, "I think the republicans would elect me if they wsnted to but I favor a non partisan or bi-partisan organiza tion of the house. "If we are to have war we cannot have a divided war. If we do not have war we shall have pence and we do not want a partisan peace. "I do not know whether either demo crats or republicans will consent to a bi-partisan or g non-partisan organiza tion. I myself do not know just how it could be obtained. But, speaking en tirely for myself, I think we ought to have it. "But if the republicans insist on a partisan organization, 1 will stick with them,' Maun said. Ma jority Leader Kitchin, told of Mann's statement, hung crape im mediately on the non-partisan idea. "A majority, both of democrats and republicans," Kitchin said, "are op- posed-to a non-partisan organization. If wo have a bi-partisan one the only compromise conceivable we mnst do it by giving the. republicans half of the committee chairmanships and the demo crats half. The democratic chairmau who lose out will say we have be trayed them. The republicans who do not get what they want will say they have been sold out by their party. We would have only chaos. "Personally, I believe the democrats will organize the house, but the repub licans have almost an even chance." Speaker Clark said he also believes the democrats will organize the house. don't want to be speakers unless they do," he said. "It's going to be hard enough to preside over the next house, anyway. There is just one thing the country will not tolerate a deadlock. 1 'We have got to get "some sort of and organization quick. 1, think we will getvit the first day." Clark' said he thought the big fight might be over the house rules. These, he said, need revision. Mann arrived at the capitol this afternion after being "lost" for more than a week. Last Wednesday ho ar rived at Santo Domingo on a vacation trip with Representative McKinley, al so of -Illinois. The Fanners' Union ia Polk county met Saturday at the home of I. L. Pat terson, and besides inspecting his poul ty plant, took a general look over the farm and discussed things that arc of interest to the farmer. The union has recently adopted the plan of meeting at the homes of the fanners instead of go ins to a hall, as they have come to the conclusion that meeting with each other on the farm is more practical than talk ing it over in a hall. BEFORE THE DAY ENDS Twenty-Six frora "Old laisetteMJasy Ga&ered at Armory M ronpaiiy will be ready to leave Salem this evening with its minimum strength of 65 men. At two thirty o'clock, there were sixty-two men ac tually enlisted and 11 more men going through tne proves of enlinment. so that before, ths first day is closed the company will undoubtedly number 75 men, or one-half actual war streugth. This after 165 girls, most of them members of the Girl's National Honor Ouard, were out on the streets working to get young men to enlist and their efforts were meeting with success. This is the first time in the history of the city that such work is being done. Rev. James Elvin of the Congregation al church was among one of the most active workers in securing recruits. This afternoon the girls met in the Y. W. C. A. rooms aud scattered in small bunches throughout the city to stir re cruiting. Twenty-six men from Willametto University answered the tall to the colors. Sergeant Elmer Blunk, who has been in Kansas City for several months, was reported by wiro for duty. It is probable that the company will leave Salem with considerably over a hundred men. Many of the former members of the company are returning and answering the call. Major Abrams has taken up with the adjutant general of the Oregon Guard the proposition of securing transporta tion for men or furloughs who are at distant points The government will pay the transportation but will take it out of the men's pay later on. He is endeavoring to have the adjutant take the matter up with the railsoads to is sue free transportation to these men. - The following is a complete roster of the men of company M up until late this afternoon: Dana )I. Allen; First Sgt. Banta, Sgt First Lt. James R. Necr. Second Lt. Dana H. Allen. First Sgt. Banta. ... " Sergeants Wallace, Wygant, Alford, -Norton, Blunk, Proctor. Cooks Plant and Sunborg. Privates Nagel, Neiger, O'Ncil, Bal lard, Cordicr, Cooper, Davis, Fraser, II., Gibson, Hansen, Harvey, Hess, Houck, Lawrence, Moore, Otto, Parmentcr, Stanley Tturtcvant, Williams three, Young, Zinn, Horner, Benley, Mauer, Halm, Eckerlen, E., Kerchner, Olson, Munson, Grallopp, Rich, Pollock, Ab bott, Cgllins,. Payne, Bailey, Attcbery, Jaskoski, Daughty, Minton, Hendricks, Kyle, Estcb, Fraser, A., Lawson, Wormcr, Gilbert, Bolt. EXPECT FERRVTO BE THE EFFICIENCY' TEST Is Fully Met by Hood's Sarsaparilla and Peptiron Pills. Because of what lt contains, of the way it is made and of the record it has achieved, Hood's Sarsaparilla is warmly recommended to you for vheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, eczema and other troubles arising from im pure blood or low state of the system. In cases that are radically anemic and nervous marked by paleness, thin flesh, sleeplessness, nerve-exhaustion, the power of Hood's Sarsa parilla is greatly increased by Pept iron Pills, the new pepsin, nux and iron tonic. These two medicines make the strongest combination course of treatment for the blood and nerves of Which we have any knowledge. Fine results follow this course of treatment take Hood's Sarsaparilla regularly before meals, Peptiron Pills after meals. - Thousands of families are taking these medicines. Let your family take (hem, too. Get them now. Will Lay Cable Tomorrow Barge Already Arranged for Operation A frco ferry will be in operation across the Willamette at Salem within a few days. A cable will be laid Tues day from the landing on this side of the river between Court and .1 hemek et streets to the landing on the Polk co.unty side on property owned by Paul Wallace and Joseph H. Albert. Arrangements have already been made for a barge and with good luck, tho ferry may be operation by Wednes day. : In the effort to buy the two barges owned by Skinner & Bushnell, Joseph H. Albert, president of the Commercial club appointed a committee of Dan J. Fry, P. G. Deckebach and Fred W, Stciisioft to negotiate with the firm. This committee met with Skinner & Bushnell and asked them to submit to the committee the actual cost of the two barges, the actual amount of ma terial used, . a fair payment- for their time and for expense of cable. lho tiriu figured that about $1400 had been spent on the two barges in- chiding time of Skinner and Bushnell, and with 25 per cent profit, submitted i ! .4 . 1 An to urtcs Little Ampere Starts Over a Million Cars this Spring And we are one of the 850 Willard Service Stations that will see that they keep going. We're working for you. The battery experience and factory training of our men are at your disposal. It is not enough to fill your battery regularly with . distilled water and to make -regular hydrometer tests. You should let us look it over at least once a month. Little Ampere will start your car let us keep it going.. We have a rental battery for you if yours needs repairs. Auto Electric Shop, Inc., Moore Building, Court & High, SaIem We are glad to test your battery at any time. r 1 m 1 ram power 'rganizai ion Every flay, thirty-nine thousand pairs of Western Union eyes, ears and hands watch, listen and work in the dispatch end betterment of WESTERN UHI0K Service Tast Telegrams "Day letters Night Letters Money T ransf erred by Wirt Cablegrams THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. that the payment of $5500 would be about the right amount. The barges had been, turned in at a cost of $1200 which did not look right to the county court, as it had information that the same barges hail been on sale for sev eral months at $250 each. To tlie counter proposition submit ted by the court to Skinner & Bush nell, which was to the effect that tho Marion county court would pay rent of $27.50 a day and tho Polk county court $5, Skinner & Bushnell said they could not accept, as this would allow them a profit of only $1.38 a dny. The Ma rion county court's offer of $2339 for the two barges and equipment was al so rejected by the Independence firm. In making this offer, the court not ed, "we believe this amount to be con siderablv in excess of the actual cost of the plant with 25 per cent addition al, and know it to be at lease $700 above the cost bt new equipment." Heneo the t tree ferry situation is about like this: Tho county court turn ed down the offer of Skinner & Bush nell, asking about $5500 for the two barges and plant; then Skinner & Bushnell rejected the offer of the court of $32.5(1 rent a day or a cash offer of $2329.47; then the county court announced that within a few days a free ferry would be i operation Today arrangements were made for the placing gf a cable which will be com pleted Tuesday. A barge has been se cured and with a faiir amount of luck, a free ferry will be running by Wedncs day. Anyhow, tho county court agrees to have. a free ferry operating at the earliest possible time, it is not known yet what action Skinner & Bushnell will take or whether they feel they have any ease of damages against the city or any individual. A ferry license was granted to tho firm by the city, but there was no guarantee of a landing. about one-fourth of what would bo right for festive occasions. They are at the Bligh hotel, , o O. A. R. rally. Members of Sedgwick Post, No. 10, are hereby ordered to ral ly on tho colors, Tuesday, March 27, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the armory. Business of importance pertaining to "Patriotic Week" will be transacted. Be there. Vi. C. Faulkner, Post Commander; D. Webster, Post Ad jutant. The Rev. J. M. Heady, of the Unitar ian church, and Joe McAllister address ed the pupils of he '.iglewood school this morning on the issues of the day and especially patriotism. They report tho children gieatly interested. There seems to bo a general opinion that it would be a pretty good idea to teach patriotism and duty to country along with other regular studies. There doesn't seem to bo many of the young men who have been recently graduated from the high school imbued with very much patriotism, probably because it was never suggested along with the study of Latin and the higher mathe matics. Members of Tia Juana Camp, No. 1, Mexican Border Service Veterans, are scheduled to meet tnis evening in the armory on' call of Commander Joe Mc Allister for purposes of securing re cruits for Company M. , Patriotic Addresses Made at All Schools Patriotic addresses were made this morning at all the city schools, the Sacred Heart Academy and Willumetto university. The speukers were as lol lows: . ,., " " Willamette university C, I). Dick and Principal J. O. Neison, High school Cnrl Abrnms and Dr. Carl Gregg Doney. r Washington Junior high I'uul Wal lace and Kev- F. T. Porter. Grant Junior high Malcolm Gilbert and Rev. George P. Holt. Lincoln Junior hiyh Rev. Curl It. Elliott and ,Villin'm H. Trimllo. Englewnnd Rev. James M. Heady and Joe J(cAUister. Richmond Judge Webster and Kev. W. E. Ingulls. Mcllinley John Baync and AVilliiim Arthur Ecinhart and Clin ton Ostiander, Garfield Superintendent John 11. Todd and Rev. Robert S. Gill. Yew Park A. A. Lee and H. N. Ald ricb. Sacred Heart Lieutenant Dana H, Allen and Prank Davey, He sjs C DIED it BAXTER In the city, Monday, March OH 1017 Ttnvtar in hia 7Hi year- The body-was shipped by Webb & Clough to Forest Grove, where Mr. Bax ter has been a resident for the past .14 years. He ia survived by a wife. HENDERSON At the home of her sis ter, Mrs. William Goodrich, 482 South High street, Monday noon, March 26, .1917, Mrs. Sarah F. Henderson, in her (18th year. She was the widow of the late Dr. L. Henderson. She is survived by three sons; W. W. Henderson, of Arizona; L. C. Hender son, of Idaho, and li. O. Henderson, of Chemawa- Four grandchildren, four sis ters and one brother alst. survive her. The funeral services will be held from the First Christian chun-h Tuesday aft errfoon at 2 o'clock and will be conduct ed by the Rev. P. T. Porter. Burial will be in the Claggett cemetery. Andreson ft Leannan of Portland, are in the city decorating for the business houses. They have done some rery artis tic work, and what : more to the pur pose, their charges are very nominal, W. J. PATTERSON, M. D. V. GRADUATE VETEEINAHIAN, LICENSED TO INSPECT STOCK. UP-TO-DATE METHODS, MEDICINE AND 0PE3ATING TABLE. Phones: Office, 278; Res. 1961. 420 S. Commercial SI n e-Cre If ! ' I In the modern talking machines music is re produced exactly as made, both in song and instrumental music- This is the reason so many of the modern high priced machines are sold now. All of the good and reliable makes are sold by Geo. C. Wi ll 432 State Street
