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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1917)
TIIE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALET. OREGON. TITT'RSDAY, AfRIT, S. 1917. FIVE NEW TODAY - CLASSIFIED ADVEtTISTNQ SATES ! Sat per word Now Today: Eke- insertion, per word le !), week (6 insertion!) per word 5e One month t-8 insertions) per work 17e The Capital Journal will sot b re ipqnaibls for more than one inaertion lor erren in Classified Advertisement. avd Tour advertisemeat the firit day t appears and aotify u iunediately Minimum charge, 15c HAVE TOU WOOD SAWING f Call phone 7. tf rOB RENT SIGNS For sals at Cap ital Journal office. tf GET PF.ICES On farm (ale bill at The Journal office. FOR SALE Llewellja letter pupa, $j each. Phone 4'JFo. 4 5 A'ANTKD About a dozen goats, most ly nannies. I'hone 7NF14. 4-9 GOOD MILK COWS FOB SALE Call 87F24. 4-7 FOR SALE 2 good milk cows. 776 S. 12th. 45 HARRY WINDOW CLEANER Phone 1391J. 4-29 DO WANT ROOMS Single suite? ti:!;l Ferry. I'hone 704. or en 4 12 KAM.K OFFICE NEW 480 F. 11. Reeves. PHONE (Jail 4 6 WANTED Wood splitters. Call 1833 Leo St. Saturday afternoon. 4-11 GARDENS PLOWED At right prices C. E. Miller. Fhone 837. S-3 JONES' NURSERY State and 24th tf FOB SALE Baled grain hay and retch hav. George Swegle. tf HIGHEST Market price paid beans. Phone 173, Mr. Cooper. for tf TRESPASS Notices for tale at Jour nal olfice. vl SIX CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS as on Dr. Mav. Phone 572. tf FOR SALE Fine young asparagus roots. W. E. Park, 376 S. 24th. i'hone 2K10.T. 4-7 WAXTF.D Man to contract to tie oti-iiiua in hnn vard of 100 acres. R 8 hnx 9X. LeeKine. 4-1 1 WANTED Men to take contract of cutting and logging timber to river hank I'hone 14L'I3. WANTED Modern 5 room bungalow -without furnace. R. G. caro Journal 4-7 5 ROOM HOUSE Plastered and two lots. $K50. $200 cash. Address Capital -Tnnfiinl. 4-7 m SALE CHEAP Five room bun oninw three lots, near car line. Phono 1334 or write 445 Meyers. 4-9 10 ACRES BEARING PRUNES ..I.ixb in. snai) if taken at once. H. A lnhnumi A n. 4-11 ni.-tnKKNSDERFKR T YPEWRITER With case, in good condition cheap 154 Columbia St. 4 5 FREE RENT Want my city property occupied. Address box 32, R. 3, Gor- WANTED Man and team for hop yard work, long job. Phone 189U. J 4-5 WANTED Good shipping potatoes. Will pay top price. Salem Fruit Co FOB RENT 2 office rooms, one furn ished sleeDinsr room- Hubbard bldg. W. H. Norris, receiver. 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 timbeT for T,nria nr write E. A. Way, Sa- i. tt PHJI, VXV. GET YOUR Trespass notices, new supply of cloth ones at Capital Jour .i tf HEMSTITCHING Room 10 nack bldg 5 cents a yard. Adsitt. Mc(or- JS. A. 4-5 ccrn TnT ATOKS FOR SALE Bur- K.nk nn,l Farlv Sunrise. Phono 754 -oil son N. Canitol St. 4-6 WANTED A good gentle single or double work horse, 1300 to 1400 lbs. Phone 81F2. 4-5 TOR SALE Good city homo, house old but convenient, close in, fruit garden. Good terms. Address 452 Journal. 4"b SECOND HAND MENS CLOTHING Bicycles, jewelry, musical lnstru: ments, tools, guns, etc., bought, gold and traded.- Capital Exchange 337 Court St. Phone 493. 4-27 FOB SALE Set of latest edition En eyclopedia Britannica, limp suede binding, India paper; good as new. Almost new Oliver typewriter, $20. ' No. 10 Victrola, very littlo use; cost $75; 20 records. Enquire 2184 North Vrt St 4-5 PAPER 75c PER PAPER Hundred Founds Tor Newspaper, Magazines, and Books, -r -nil pay 75c per hundred pounds. Whether you have 100 pounds or 100 tons call ua and we will promptly call to see you. Don't forget our Telephone Ho. 706. WESTERN JTJNK COMPANY Salem's Leading Junk Dealers Salem Silverton Independence 1 1 ; FOR KENT Comfortable rooms with board, reasonable. 92 X. Church. I'hone 1013. 45 ;THE .SALEM FLOWER, GLADIOLI'S -also Dahlia orders promptly filled. Mrs. F. L. l'urvine. I'houe S20V. 4-5 j MONEY LOANED On furniture, v- nieies, urestorR, implements, etc. Union Loan Agency, 217 S. High street. 4-8 GIRL WANTED For general house work, must be good cook, no warn ing nor ironing. Apply forenoons &-5 Capitol fct. 4-3 100 ACRES Good location, well im proved on maiu highway, SO cultiva tion, running water; bargain, terms. H. A. .lohnson & Co. 4 11 FOR SALE 1913 Ford in good condi tion, -just painted, new tires all around; price $250. Call phone S27W 4-1 WANTED A capable woman or girl for general house work, apply even ings between 3:30 and 6:30, or fore noons at 890 Oak St. 4-6 TOR SALE Horse weight 1300 pounds s years old, will sell cheap or trade for smaller horse. Address 2033 N. Front. 4-6 MASTODON PANSY PLANTS Iu bloom, very choice, 30e per doz. Mrs. W. H. Darbv, 22S0 Mill. Phone 2413.1. ' 4-7 AUCTIONEER Do you want the best, then get Col E. U. Snider. He 'a dyna mite in the sale ring. Res. 1505 Mis sion St., Salem. Phone 1428M. Terms right. tf FOR SALE Jersey heifer calf, two months old, mother tests o.o, or will trade for good young brood sow. Make your proposition. J 14 care Journal. TIIE F1X1T SHOP We sharpen lawn- mowers, shears, cutlery, saws, etc., repair umbrellas and furnieure, gen eral job work. Court St. opposite old Chicago store. Phone 1022. Work Called for. 5-3 AUTO TRUCK FOR SALE Good pas senger car made into two ton truck, excellent fruit truck, price $675, terms if desired. Phone Magers & Loose, 933. 4-5 AUCTION SALE Next Wednesday, April llth, 4 miles east of Salem on penitenitarv road, consisting of farm stock, -implements, feed, household goods, etc. G. O. Swales, owner, phone 67F4. Woodry and Greer, auc tioneers, phones 511 and 224. 4-7 Woodmen of World Indorse President At a regular meeting of Salem Camp No. 118, Woodmen of tho world held March 30, 19! 7, the following resolu tion was unanimously adopted. Be It Resolved, That, as Company M, O. N. G. of Salem, has answered the call to arms, Salem Camp endorse the prompt action, and feel proud ot the company and while many of our members are not able to go, we who remain at home, stand pledged to look after and take care of the dear ones who may be in want, because of their support being at the front. And be it resolved that our mem bers shall be kept in good standing, and their loved ones watched over while they are away. COURT HOUSE NEWS 4: A thief last night entered the home of C. L. Beckner at Quinaby, and re moved his trousers from the bed room and took from the pockets a cold fill ed, open face Elgin watch and about six dollars in coin. No clue as to the thief was found. Sheriff Needham was notified this morning. An application on the part of W. J. Culver, executor of the estate of Sam uel Gimble, to sell real property was filed this morning in the probate court. The following are cited to appear in the ease: The First Methodist church St. Joseph's Catholic church, Miss Amy Morris, and Mrs. Walburg Gimble of Steiuhouse, Germany. An order asking authority to dismiss the action brought by Mary M. Foster as administratrix of the " estate of James L. Foster against John B. Fos ter, for taking personal property from a farm and thus preventing1 the sale "r(lerf'l hY the eourt, was filed today, .The damage all eged was 1070 an d now which will partly cover legal expenses, it is desired that the action be dropped. A petition for letters of administra tion in the matter of the estate of Gott fried 'Famlrich, who died January 2(3, iy, ana who lett about si.iOO but no will, was filed in the probate court to day. It is stated that Ave Fandrich, Gottfried's wife, died March fij 1917. Edward Fandrich asks to be appointed administrator, u Karfutt, Oscar, Hoover ami F. H. Knuths were appoint- appraisers by the court. The case of Lawler against Waters, a dispute over the sale of real prop erty, on account of inability to bring the witnesses together today, was post poned until the June term of court. The jury was excused until Friday morning at nine o'clock. Priday morning at nine o 'clock the case of York against the Farmers and Merchants bank is scheduled to be tried in the circuit court. Judge Yates of Corvallis. formerly a county judge of Benton county, is in Salem today in connection with the Lawler-Waters case in court. He arriv ed before the case was postponed and as a result had a visit with Judge Kelly. X - v 4 - imti ""Hiiiniir',i"ii-i if tiiiwf5 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia-MTf WOMAN IN CONGRESS TO INTTRODUCE UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE BILL. Miss Jeanette itankin, the worn an in congress, who has taken her sent in the txra session this week. She will introduce the Susan B. Anthony amendment for universal su'ffrngc. He r introduction of this measure will bo her first official duty- In an address t o the Minnesota senate a few days ago she predicted that in the future an east ern manhood might be ruled by western women. DRAMATIC SCENES MILLER EXPOSES MORE If! FRENCH CHAMBER ZIMMERMAN PLANS Premier Ribot Announces United States' Entrance In to War to Deputies Paris, April 5. Not Bince tho tense days of early August, 1914 when France cast her lot against Germany, lias the cnaiuoer of deputies been the scene of such a tremendously dramatic incident as today. This time it was to hail the entry in to tho conflict of the United States of America- Premier Ribot made formal salutation to France's new ally in the war. His eloquent characterization ' of President Wilson's speech as "a mes sage of deliverance" caused a demon' stration almost unparalleled in the his tory of the chamber. Postmaster To Hold Jobs For Life Unless Removed for Cause By an executive order of President Wilson, signed March 31, 1917, all postmasters of the first, second and third class will hold over until the of fice becomes vacant by death, resig nation, removal, or their dismissal from office for the good of the ser vice, on the recommendation of the first postmaster general. Then in case the office does become vacant, tho office will not bo filled as a political appointment, but from a competitive examination under the civ il service commission. The notice of this executive order of the president was- received this morning bv Postmaster Huckcstein in the official bulletin published by the post office department in Washington This seems to indicate that Postmas ter Hueliestein will hold over without even the formality of an appointment as when the civil service is- made to apply to any government employes, it has the effect of making the office ihey hold as permanent and not sub ject to removal without cause. If the executive order is so con strued, the postmasters of all first, second and third (class post omccs have a life job and not subject to re moval. The order plainly states that vacancies as jiut,iumni.;i (.-uu vuihd iiuui onlv four causes, death, resignation, re moval or dismissal for the good of the service-. A postoffice of the first class is one in which the total anuual receipts arc more than $40,000 and in Oregon this includes -Portland, fealem and hugene, . xi! j ' r J misioi lice ot me secuim :iitn is vno ,!..,,. tv.o ,.n,.0;,,tu frm.i Kf)no in 40.000. and of the third class from $1900 to $8000. Willamette Co-eds Organize Red Cross i At a noon hour meeting today the note contained information to the cf Willamette university chapter of the fect t"j,at Germany had arranged for Red Cross was thoroughly organized Thirtv members signed up and paid their dollar each which makes them members of the national organization. This number will undoubtedly be in creased to at least a hundred before -"- i""'- m lue uieeiiiiK ut Hunts iiiw tunc uuu the excitement aroused over company M's trip. Three classes will be organized, one. the class in first aid, has already enough members to start work. It will meet tomorrow and elect a chairman. The other two classes, are in dietiesi and elementary hygiene. Less than ten signed up for these,-but they will meet tomorrow for organization and rustle enough members for actual work. was adopted. A fee of 10 cents P?r member will be charged to maintain tho local chapter. Miss Walton was elected secretary, Louis Stewart treaa - urer and bdith tiird vice chairman, The varsity chapter will be auxiliary to the Salem eorps. Those who signed up at noon are Hel- A sei or oy-iaws as prepareu oy iue i jrf)(,i,s Grace Sherwood, ."Nellie iwaver, organization committee, composed of . Mar " 'j;Vre, Fannie McKennon, Helen Eva Grant, Beatrice Walton, Helen j.olt-J.a (jia'ivs arson, Esther Taylor, Wood, Gladys Carson, and Miss Todd, lu... ' Vutiin Fave Wells. Caroline Intended to Use Reservists to Assist Mexico In Attack ing Us By Cail D. Groat, (United Press Staff Correspondent ) Washington, April 5. Reading what! he declared to be unpublished iiortionsi of the Zimmermann letter, seeking to align Mexico against the United States, Representative Miller of Minnesota, in tho house this afternoon declared tho plot included the establishment of sub marine bases at Mexican, ports. Miller is a member of the house foreign committee. His revelations of the additional do- taua of the Zimmermann plot came during tho debate on the war resolu tion. In addition to the submarine bases pljyj he showed that Germany planned to use reservists in an aggregate move against the United (Ttates along the Mexican border. The reservists wero to quit the United States, go into Mexico nd then attack the broder with the Mexicans. Moreover, ho declared that German reservists are now making' munitions in Mexico, while in the last few days ships have delivered munitions cargoes on fhe west coast of Mexico. Germans Dominate Mexico. Villa, he declared, is surrounded by German officers, who have taken con trol of his band. Miller said Carranza, too, is dom inated by Germans. He declared that a flood of German money is being poured into Mexico at, the present time. Milter solemnly pointed out that the Mexican menace with its German tinge is grave, and warned that ."wo must pass this resolution now or haul down tho flag forever." His revelation, startling the whole house came in the midst of several pacifist speeches and while Majority Leader Kitchen was reported to be making up his mind as to whether to . soenk airainst the resolution. There was no question late this afternoon about tho ultimate outcome i in the house. It will vote probably jpnt js exnected to sign the resolution around a o ciock ior war. xue pirm- s00n s it ean t)P sent to nun. The unpublished portion of the im- merman note, as revealed by Miller, follows: "Agreeable to the Mexican govern menr. "submarine bases will be estab lished at Mexican port from which nriil tie snrmlied arms, ammunition and ..... i i - - . suimlics. All reservists are ordered in . to Mexico. Arrange to attack all along the border. T.anslmr Denies "Diplomatic" Washington, April 5 Secretary -of Statft Lansiiiir this atternoon ncniea Representative Miller's declaration in that the Zimmerman plot an limn rine and naval bases on the Mexican coasts and that arrangements had been made for German reservists to attack the United Mates all along th border. Lansing declared that Miller s siaie- i " without foundation. s.otw Tjinsine apparently "ior diplomatic" reasons" denied the truth of the statement, Miller said, was in formed of Lansings action. Th text as I gave it is the sub stance of the unpublished portion of the note." said Miller. "I will say Wood. Ethel McGilchrist Violet , u... faronret Fuller. Kuth Green psthcr Emmcl, Lucile St. iPerre, Rita j Hunbetz. sarah William. Grace Hag- ;lcv Rntn Stewart, A veril Harris, i ' vt,; T.nm Stewart. Fern V Ad Wells. !Lejgh Douglas Bernard Morse, Myrtle Smith, Mabel Boughey and Otto Paulus Instructors for the Classes will also be selected tomorrow. The Colonel Is Still Moving the 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 home owner- hotel or rooming house keeper or furniture dealer. You can't afford to overlook the opportunity at the AUCTION Saturday, 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. t. April Showers Demand a New Raincoat fir ;i ' K:' - Lm : ' ' !1 ' ' : ?! - . . 1 - ::j est v& ' ' 4 $j rrLU - ' ' f "I CUT with a detachable belt, broad cuffs and square patch pockets, this maiden's coat is featured In rubberized poplin, which comes In tan, navy or gray. Doeskin gloves and a sport hat In matching shades, as well as black, and trimmed with an applique in front, add to the general chic effect Scented violets are plied up to form, the crown of a Napoleon model. With that it came to me from a man who felt the world ought to know about at i this'time. You ean readily see that Mr. Lansing would not want to admit it, inasmuch as it involved Carranza ; and propably the government wanted I to get the goods on him before pro- i (ceding further. "I will say too, that it came to me; from one of the mint honorable andj high grade men iu the country." Miller would not . say, however, j whether this man is an official lf the i administration, though Miller's posl-l tion on the foreign committee appeared to give his statements added strength. M ft RNIT 2C the hat Is shown a bag made of violets, which also permeate the air with the natural scent of the flowers. A dainty trimming for white frocks Is glass buttons, colored with floral decorations. Linen suits and dresses are to be trimmed with sport silks of washable character. ANNA MAY. Chautauqua Health Lectures J. C. ELLIOT, Lecturer Auspices of Y. Y. M. O, A. First Congregational Church Friday, 2:30, "roods and Tioi. Values." Saturday, 2:30 - In Health. K" jf J Sunday 3 P. M. 1 to Live It .-jL:"J 60,000 people orium, Los Angeles. ij U Kill W. J. PATTERSON, M. D. V. Graduate ..Veterin arian, Licensed to Inspect Stock. Up- to-Dato Methods, Medicine and Oper- Phones: Office 278, K6S. 1961, 420 S. Commercial Reliable helpl m tftfc pmm When You Need It HERE'S THE IDEA For "First Aid" in Stomach Liver or Bowell Troublc-TKY HOSTETTER'S j Stomach Bitters Chicago Is a Hot Bed of German Spies Say Secret Service Men t'hicugo, April 5. Government, agents today were waiting for tho final action of tho house in declaring war before throwing out a dragnet that will -place scores of Gemma spies, known t obe in Chicago, in custody. A thorough investigation, which ha9 been conducted for monllis, has re vealed that Chicugo is a veritable hot bed of spies and emissaries of tho cent nil powers. Headquarters aro known. Officials also stated today that singly and iu twos mid threes, thous ands of German reservists have been moving out of Chicago and the middln western states toward the Mexican border tho past week. The forco working under llinton G. Cliibnugh, special government agent, was recently increased by 1000 men. ' Will Arrest Many. Washington, April 5. Wholesale ar rests of German spies in all purls of the country will be made by agents of tho department of justice and secret; service, almost simultaneously with the adoption of tho state of war resolution by congress, it was learned today. In addition to the arrest or intern ment of scores of spies and over-zealous German sympathizers will come tho suiiinmry dismissal of numerous em ployes in the government service whoso pro-German activities and suspicious acts aro known to the authorities. Use Journal classified ads Power ot Recreation and Relaxation ' Y. M. C. A., A Clean Llf and How Men only. heard J. C. Elliott ..la.. Trinity Audi-