Daily capital journal., April 03, 1917, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY. APRIL 3. 1917.
FEVEN
NEW TODAY
CLASSIFIED ADVEET1SINO SATES
Bate'pfr word New Today:
ek iaterhon, per word.
lc
Om week (6 insertions) per word 5e
Os month (26 insertions) ier work 17c
Tbe Capital Journal will not be re
vpoasible for more thai one insertion
lor errors in Classified Advertisements.
Bead jour advertisement the first dJ
r peara and notify ns immediately
Minimum charge, 15c.
BATE YOU
phone 7. .
WOOD 8AWXNQ I Call
tf
FOB EEJT SIGNS For tale at Cap
Hal Journal office. . tf
GET PRICES On farm tale bill
The Journal office.
at
FOR 8AI.K Llewellya setter pupa, $o
each, l'hone 41F5. 4
-MODERN ."..ROOM FLAT Furnished
or Unfurnished, l'hone 1737W. 3-4
A'ANTKD About a dozen goats, most
Iv nannies, l'hone 7NK14. 4 9
FDR SALE 2
H. 12th.
good milk cows.
776
45
t)R SALE Rubber tired, top buggy.
S!H N. Cottage.
WANTED All purpose horse or team.
Phono 81F3. 4-4
HARRY WINDOW CLEAN EB
1391J. -Phone
4-29
GARDEN'S PLOWED At right prices
O. E. Miller. Phone 837. . S i
JONES' NUESEBY State and
24th.
tf
S)B TRADE 5 room modern bunsa
low. L. C. care Journal 4-3
FOR SALE Typewriter.
St. Phone 210.
121 S. Com'l
4-3
FOR SALE Baled grain hay and vetch
hay. George Swegle. .Jf
HIGHEST Market price paid
beans. Phone 175, Mr. Cooper.
for
tf
TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour
nal office.
tf
2IX CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS
5.00. Dr. Mav. Phone 572. tf
NICE 3 room furnished apartments
bnnsekeeninir. 491 N. Cottage. SiZIM,
' 4-1
FOB SALE Fine voung asparagus
mots. W. E. Park. 370 S. 24th. Phone
2160J. 4
FOR SALE New Franklin sewmg
machine, automatic lift, .mission
tvlo tiaromin. l'hone 40F5. 4-4
"J""J o -
KLICKENiSDER lf,Ti R TYPEWRITER
With case in good condition, cheap
154 Columbia bt.
W A NTTD General farm hand, mar
i-iorf man referrcd. D. D. Steele, Tur
nor Or.
FOR SALE CHEAP Five room bun
galow, three lots, near car line.
Phone 1334 or write 445 Meyers. 4-9
WILL EXCHANGE Good business
nrnnertv in Salem for farm, value
$7,000. "Address 533 S. Liberty.
4-4
FOR SALE Five horses, one bicycle,
one harrow, one brooder, one riding
plow. A. W. Lathrop, Turner, Or. 4-3
WANTED Man and
vard work, long job.
team for hop
Phono 1891J.
4-5
WANTED Good shipping potatoes.
rm tinv ton nriee. Salem Fruit Co.
1 ' . . . tf
WANTED Telegraph sounder. Inquire
operator Journal ottice at a.au p.
tf
m.
FOE BENT 2 office rooms, one furn
' iahed sleeping room.. Hubbard bldg.
W. H. Norris, receiver.
tf
FOR RENT Modern 8 room house
miith craratre. 3 blocks from stave
bouse. Phone 083.
tf
MONEY TO LOAN At 6 per cent on
farms. G. E. Unruh, 202 Bank of Com
merce bldg. Phone 815. tf
WANTED To buy old oak timber for
logs. Phone or write JS. A. way, os;
lem, Ore.
tf
GET " YOUR Trespass notices, new
elotli ones at Capital Jour
irv - .r
1 tf
WFMSTTTOTTTNG Room 10 McCor
nack bldg 5 cents a yard. E- A.
Adsitt. , 45
BLACK HOESE 1300 pounds, sound,
good single or double, to trade for
litrht team. Address Salem, Koute t.
box 10.
4-2
RANTED A good
double work horse,
Pione 31F2.
45
SECOND HAND MENS CLOTHING
Bicycles, jewelry, musical instru
ments, tools, guns, ete., bought, sold
and traded. Capital Exchange 337
Court St. Phone 493. 4-27
FOR SALE Five acres in good local
ity for small dairy ranch, well fenc
ed, one half in fruit partly bearing,
buildings temporary; also ten acres
of pasture and seven acres oats and
vetch on rented land, easy terms.
Write J. "Warren Clark, owner, Jef
forson, Or., R. 1. 3
CATARRH
of the
BLADDER
relieved in
24 HOURS
' Each Cap
fi.le bears the
luune
Jlruttreaf counter frits
4m
ft
EARLY OHIO SKKI) POTATOKS
For sale. Hileui (.'tme factory. 4 4
VOR KENT Comfortable rooms with
hoard, reasonable. -i2 S, Church,
l'hone 1013. 4 5
15 WHITE LEGHORN OHICKEXS
For sale or-will trade for White
Bock or TVyaadotte. l'hone 2o01W3.
13
FOR SALE OR RENT 10 acres 3
miloa out, all natter cultivation,
house and barn. Phone 944M. 3 31
FOR SALE 3 year old heifer, with
heifer calf, very gentle, l'hone 10F
4. 43
FOB SALE tine young asparagus
roots; day eld Rhode island .Kcd
chicks; settiag eggs. D. E. Park, 370
8. 24. Phone 5UUUJ. tf
FOR SALE CHEAP 1910 Buick in
good order, just the thing to make
over into good trnck. Phono 2500J2.
4-3
THE SALEM FLOWER, GLADIOLI'S
also 1'ahlia orders promptly filled.
Mrs. F. L. Purvine. Phone 920W.
4 5
MONEY LOANED On furniture, ve-
hu-les, livestock, impiements, etc.
Union Loan Agoncy, 217 S. High
street. 4-28
GIRL WANTED For general house
work, must be good cook, no wash
ing nor ironing. Apply forenoons 325
Capitol St. 4-5
MRS. SQUIRE FARRAR Will lease
her lot on Counrt street between
Cottage and Church for building
purposes, lot S2xlJo. Address Gen.
Del., Salem. 4-4
ONE DUROC JERSEY SOW To far
row in 2 weeks $30, I. H. C. feed
grinder $20, gang plow with 2 14
in. plows, all atcel, $50. G. L. 'John
ston, R. q; box 36D. 4-3
AUCTIONEER Do you want the best,
then get Col E. G. Snider. He's dyna
mite in the sale ring. nes. lovo Mis
sion St., Salem. Phone 1428M. Terms
right. tf
FOR RENT Plastered 7 room house,
gas, city water, electric lights, close
in on paved street, jfs.uu montn.
Phone 2041R or call 745 N. Church
street. 4-4
WANTED AT ONCE 5 carpenters 40
. . . . .
cents per hour; 2 machinists, 2 good
all around saw mill men, 20 yard men
and car loaders. Call phone 848, room
14 Breyman bldg. 4-3
AUTO TRUCK FOR SALE Good pas
senger car made into two ton truck,
excellent fruit truck, price $675,
terms if desired. Phono Magors &
Loose, 933. 4-5
Business Men's Ticket
Elected at Eugene
Eugene, Ore., April 3. The entire
Business ticket except the candidate
'for member of the water board was
elected at tho annual municipal elec
tion yesterday. John S. Drew was
chosen as member of the water board
over R. M. Day by a majority of 70
votes. The majorities of candidates on
the Business ticket ranged from 420,
for the office of city recorder, in which
R. S. Bryson defeated A. A. Simmons,
to 10 for tho office of councilman from
the third ward, where S. H. Mosher de
feated W. H. Andrews.
A large number of voters who had
not registered were sworn in during
the day, but the total number of votes
cast was not up tb the number register
cd.
C. O. Peterson, the Business candi
date for ina3-or, had majorities in ev
ery ward except the first, which was
counted on to give is- V. Allen, his op
ponent, even a larger, vote than was
polled. .
The closest, contest tor councilman
was in the third ward, where H.'li.
Mosher, the Business candidate, de
feated W. II. Andrews by a bare 10
votes.
MUST -GO TO THE CHAIR
Albanv. N. Y April 3. Dr. Arthur
Warren Waite, New York dentist, who
poisoned his father-in-law, John E.
Peck, wealthy Grand Rapids business
man, must die in the electric chair.
tho court of appeals decided today.
His conviction was affirmed without
opinion. '
Waite confessed to poisoning his
father-in-law and to an attempt to kill
Mexicans Anticipate
War with United States
Galveston, Texas, April 3. Officers
ntxl men nf tlift flvmina nf nil fnr'tiniis
in Mexico expect war with the United
i- . i i.:- a. .i i I B luiccuuiu.
n s lliouier-in-iaw, n . a. . n, " .,. v whom fiooscvelt has
also to a plan to kih nis wire, ins mo- ... .;,, .,;o,i 1
live, it developed at the trial, was to been devi Wish hunt nft ac mn e, T
obtain the Peck fortune. the colonel and Mrs. Longworth to the
gentle single oriSrates and they arc anticipating Ger -
1300 to 1400 lbs. man aid in the demolishing of British
and American property and invading
mis country, mis inionnuuon was
ight here today by passengers on an
oil steamer from Tampico.
According to these arrivals, oil
camps are being pillaged near Tampico
and Germans are said to be inciting
ureqjr
Get a Can
TO-DAY
From Your
Hardware
or Grocery Dealer
Ml'ivjiln'j
T
L
GIVES NINE 0PDDDNS
Suit to Collect Taxes From
Western Union Modified
Company Mast Pay
Nine decisions were handed down by
the Oregon supreme court this morning.
Five were appealed from Multnomah
county, two from Lane, one from Wasco
and one from Marion county. Three
were affirmed, two were reversed, one
modified, and two petitions for rehear
ing denied. The following are the
eases:
The Western Union Telegraph com
pany, respondent, against T. M. Hurl
burt, sheriff rnd ex-o'fficia tax collector
for Multnomah county, appellant, ap
peal from Multnomah county, Judge
Ganteiibein; suit to enjoin the collec
tion of. an alleged tax amounting to
$2S,395; decree modified as to taxes
1!08 and 1909 but affirmed as to taxes
li)0rt and 1907; decision by Judge
Moore, Chief Justico McBrido and Jus
tices Bean and McCamaiit concurring.
Corvallis rnd Alsea River Railroad
company, respondent, against Portland,
tugene & Eastern Railway company,
appellant; appealed from Multnomah
county; action to recover damages for
breach of contract and verdict rendered
in favor of plaintiff in sum of 119,809
and $500 attorney's fees'; affirmed by
Judge Bean.- Justice MeCamant render
ed dissenting opinion, to which Judge
Burnett concurred.
Mary II. Evans vs. Meridian Invest
ment & Trust company, appellant; ap
pealed from .Multnomah county; suit to
quiet title to property; opinion by
Chief Justice McBride; Circuit Judge
Uatens attirmed.
-t-mnia u. Kobinson, appellant, vs.
Grant Phegley; appealed from Multno
mah county; suit to rescind two con
tracts; opinion by Justice MeCamant;
Circuit Judge Davis reversed.
F. E. Strang, et al., vs. Oregon-Washington
Railroad & Navigation company,
appellant; appealed from Wasco; suit
for damage for loss of chattels; opinion
by Justice Burnett; judgment ot Cir
cuit Judge Bradshaw modified.
Britt Aspinwcll vs. John 8. Dunley,
appellant; appealed from Marion; in
volving description in a deed; petition
for rehearing denied; opinion by Jus
tice Harris.
Mary Somo vs. Supreme Court of In-
pedendent Order of Foresters, appellant,
'appealed from Multnomah county; ac-
. J n 1 i J - .1 ;
liou lur liiuiiey hho. huu receiveu; opin
ion . by Justico Benson; former Circuit
Judge McGinn reversed-
Lugeme Hottman, et al., appellants,
vs. George B. Dorris; .appealed from
Lane county; suit construing the de
scription in a deed; petition lor a re
hearing denied; opinion by Justice Bur
nett. Ida May Wicks vs. H. K. Metcalf, et
al., appellant; appealed from Lane coun
ty; suit to enjoin the prosecution of an
action upon a note; petition for rehear
ing denied; opinion by Justico Burnett.
ROOSEVELT CALLED
AT THEWH1TE HOUSE
Wanted to Congratulate Pres
ident On Message, But He
Was Out
By Bobert J. Bender,
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington, April 3. Pronouncing
President Wilson's war message one of
the greatest documents in American
history and offering to lerfd a fighting
army division to Europe, Colonel llieo
dor Roosevelt called at the white
house this afternoon, but missed the
president.
Upon being told the president has
iust left the colonel expressed his re
grets and said he wished the president
should learn of his visit and know that
he called to convey has hearty con
gratulations "for the remarkable state
paper." The colonel then left his card,
as did Mrs. Longworth.
Roosevelt was asked if he could not
return later, but as he turned and
briskly walked back to his machine he
said he was en route to New York and
had just stopped off between trains.
Did Not Enter House.
Roosevelt's entire conversation was
carried on" immediately in front of the
door on the veranda, ne ma noi ciu
Russell J. Coles oi uan-
The "KooscvieU car, instead of taking ,
i il n-nnf ml '
a direct route to me -'
Sixteenth street toward Mrs. Long
worth's home.
The colonel later called at the office
of his friend, Senator Lodge of Massa-
i nlinBAtttt
presumably to congrammiu
i Tid Be on the outcome of his battle yes-
uPtday with a pacifist.
rom Lodse's office Boosevelt re-
i turned to the station and uoaraeu a
train for New lOrK.
T?nncpvelt ' action in temporarily
tical enmities in patriotic
support of President Wilson for the
course chosen by this government to
ward Germany, was only one example
out of hundreds today.
Scores of telegrams from men well
known in political life throughout the
country who have vigorously opposed
the president in politics and the ad
ministration of his office, reached the
white house strong in their assurances
of support in this crisis.
Vandits to lawless acts.
pnr,linir to members or the crew
jof the tanker Tvried, England has sev
leral housand soldiers favorably locat
ed to ft row into Mexico lor tne protec
tion of-Vr oil interests on short no-
tice.
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
SITUATION SO GRAVE
AUSTRIAJS WORRIED
Amsterdam Paper Says Cen
tral Powers Are Planning
Peace Offer
Amsterdam, April 3. The eeutral
powers are planning a new peace of
fer, the Berlin Lokal Ansieger stated
this afternoon.
There have been frequent and per
sistent rumors lately that the Teutonic
powers were preparing to make another
bid for peace. The nearest official of
these reports came from Count Czern
in, foreign minister of Austro-Hungary
who recently declared the central pow
ers desire for peace was still open to
acceptance. Cbutiental news papers
have continued to lay stress ou the
ministers statements as indicating like
lihood of the central powers making
further concessions in their peace talk.
Vienna newspapers regarded Ciernin's
speech as a "plain proffer of peace."
The Lokal Anzeiger story today
comes at trie same tune that an im
portant conference is being held at the
German headquarters Ostensibly the
meeting is to make the German em
press acquainted with the new empress
of Austro-Hungary, but an unusual
noteworthy assembly of German and I
Austrian olfieials are to be presented
including the German and Austrian
emperors, Chancellor Bethmann-Holl- j
wegg, Foreign Minister Cy.erniii and i
others.
Conditions in Austria arc known to
bo grave and a peace movement of!
great strength has been gaining ground
there. Tho Austrian emperor has for
some time been reported personally to
favor peace. One story early in the
year declared he had sent a peace mes
senger to the Vatican. Another separate
peace move was reported to emanate
from Vienna after ,-he success of the
Russian revolution.
Austria was probably more affected
than any other nation by the success
of the democratic movement in Russia.
A revival of tho peace talk occur
red Sunday, when announcement was
made in Vienna that American Ambas
sador Pcnfield was departing for three
mouths leave.
WAR TABLOIDS
Albany. N. Y Richardson Pratt.
young millionaire, has been ordered to
join his regiment, composed of negroes.
He was in militia service on tne Mexi
can border and recently applied for a
commission.
New . York. " The , Star Spangled
Banner" chanced arand opera to
celebration wheu the president's action
was announced. Former Ambassador
Gerard proposed three cheers for the
President and then heard a trio for
himself. '
New York Reserves had to rescue
Henry Kader of Maywood, N. Y., edit
or of Vanguard, when a crowd began
to beat him for pacifist arguments.
New York Every New York police
man not on active patrol duty, in ad
dition to the regular force, appeared
at station houses today for duty.
Twelve thousand will be available.
New York. Miss Marie Dahm, age
21, is going to take finger prints for
the navy. She has been sworn in ns
chief yeoman.
TO GRADUATE CLASS
Washington, April 3. Secretary of
War Baker this afternoon announced
the upper class at West Point would
bo graduated late this month instead
of in June.
Reliable helpj
When You
Need It
HERE'S THE IDEA
For "First Aid" in Stomach
Liver or Bowcll Trouble-TliY
HOSTEMS
Stomach Bitters
ACHIEVEMENT "
When the grocer delivers a
large wrapped loaf of delicious
HOLSUM Bread you may be
certain that he has sent the
greatest achievement possible
in quality and in sanitary
bread biking.
You may be sure that he is
serving you to the best of his
ability.
Cherry City
Baking Co.
Salem, Oregon
Illy
The Colonel Is Still Movin
FU
Last week's auction moved truck load after truck load of the McPeek furni
ture stock at 271 North Commercial street. It was a big stock. There is still
a good variety of everything left These will make a splendid investment for
the heme owner' hotel or rooming house keeper or furniture dealer. You can't
afford to overlook the opportunity at the
AUC
Thursday, 1:30 p. m;
Col. E. G. Snider will continue to do the selling, and his instructions are to
let everything go quickly we bought low and want to move the stock.
E. L. STIFF & SON
THREE BUSY STORES
AUCTIONEER'S NOTE Never before have I sold a stock of goods as new
and clean as the McPeek stock and composing so much Furniture of good
quality.
German Sailors and
Guardsmen Clash
Baltimore, Mr., April 3. German
sailors from the steamer Syrara were
in a clash with men of the Fourth reg
iment early today, after two of their
number were challenged by one of the
guardsmen. Tne Germans immediately
attacked the militiaman. The guards
lpan shouted for help. The sailoiSL also
called to their comrades. Twelve sail
ors answered and other soldiers hasten
ed to the pier. No shots were fired, tho
PAPER 75c PER PAPER
Hundred Pounds
For Newspaper, Magazines, and Books, !
we will pay 75c per hundred pounds, j
Whether you have 100 pounds or 100 !
tons call us and we will promptly call j
to see you. Don't forget our Telephone I
No. 706. j
WESTERN JUNK COMPANY
Salem's Leading Junk Dealers '
Salem Silverton Independence
1 WW WW WQ W$ H 'W? 9W WK
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la accordance with oar
beginning Monday, April 2.
We have assembled an array of high class woolens that is a credit to any
town. AM the newest weaves and colors. All wool and dyed with the very best
dyes obtainable. You will have no trouble with the color of your suit if you
jrder it here.
During this sale all s iits, both men's and women's, will be LIBERALLY RE
DUCED. At the prese it price of woolens and trimmings our suits are cheap at
the regular price, but with the liberal reduction $2.50 to $10 this is an op
portunity you cannot afford to overlook.
The same high class materials and painstaking workmanship that have always
been embodied in suits made here will be given you in the garments offered dur
ing this sale.
We will be pleased to show you our line of suitings. Call at as early a date
as possible. .
USE
TION
2L
gunrdsmon finally subduing the sailors.
Two Germans were arrested. They
gave the names of Bernard Lawson'mid
II. Von Derrick. They will bo given a
hearing this afternoon.
PAGE VISITS BALFOUR
London, April 3. American Ambas
sador Page held ft lengthy conference
with Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs Arthur J. linlfour today.-;
I
Chautauqua Health Lectures
J. O. ELLIOT, Lecturer
Auspices of Y. Y. M. C. A.
First Congregational Church
Tuesday, 2:30 "Disease, Its Cause and Cure."
Wednesday, 2:30 "Foods and Nutrition."
60,000 people beard J.
tor'um, Los Angeles.
C. Elliott ..in.. Trinity Audi
Ad mission free.
US W W WW S
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ressUD.oaie
Combined With Our 7th Annual
Spring Opening Sale
custom we shall hold our Annual Spring Opening Sale
rS yf COURT ST.
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W. J. PATTERSON, M. D. V.
Graduate .. Veterin
arian, Licensed to
Inspect Stock, Up-to-Date
Methods,
Medicine and Oper
ting Table.
Phones: Office 278,
Res. 1961.
420 S. Commercial
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