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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1917)
1 TTIE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 9. 1917. SEVEN I - NEW TODAY - I CLASSIFIED ADVX1TISXKO BATXS Kate pr word New Todays aWh Insertion, per wor4 It 01 k (fl insertions) pr word 5e Oe Bonth (!6 insertions) per work 17e Tie Capital-Journal will mot be re passible for mora tham oaa inertioa tor arrora ia Classified Advertisements. Kead your advertisement tha firit day M appeara and aotify u immediately Minimum charge, 15c BATE YOU WOOD SAWING I Call phona 7. ' tf FOB RENT SIGNS For aala at Cap ital Journal office. tf GET PRICES Oa. farm aala bille The Journal office. at eVANTED About a dozen goats, most ly nannies. I'hone 78F14. 4 9 3ARRY WINDOW CLEANER Phone 1391J. 4-29 GOOD TOP BUOGV-Cburi-h- -For salo. 1427 N. 411 DO YOU WANT ROOMS Single or en suite! 633 Ferry. I'hone 704. 4-14 FOR SALE Thoroughbred setter pups, l'liono 077J. English 4-10 COOD TOP lU'OGY For sale. Church. 1407 N. 4-10 WANTED Wood splitters. Call Leo St. Saturday afternoon. 1935 4 11 GARDENS PLOWED At right prices C. E. Miller. Phono 837. 5-3 JONES' NURSERY State and 24th. tf FOR SALE Baled grain nay and vetch, hay. George Swegle. tf HIGHEST Mark et price raid beans. I'hone 175, Mr. Cooper. for tf TRESPASS Notices for aale at Jour- ' nal office. tf SIX CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS $5.00. Dr. May. Phone 672. tf LOST Right hand blaek auto glove Friday, reward. Return - to Journal office. 4-11 LOTS FOR RENT 11 lots in one tract suitable for beans or potatoes. Phone Carey F. Martin, 419. 4-10 FOR RENT 3 rooin dwelling $10 for season. Phone Carey F. Martin, 419. 4-10 WANTED Man to contract to tie strings in bop yard of 100 acres. R. 8, box 93. i.eo King. i ll Vim SALE OR TRADE For beef cat tie 2 vnnns Jersey cows, just fresh. Phone 994. 4-9 LOST A broach on East Center St. between 17th and 24lh; finder please call 2381 R. 4-10 WANTED Men to cut several hun dred cords of weed near Crabtree, Or. Phone. 1322 J. tf FOR SALE CHEAP Good team, wt. 2400, will work single or double. 158 N. Front St. 4-11 WANTED Men to take contract of cutting and logging timber to river bank. Phono 14F13. 4-U FOR SALE CHEAP Five room bun galow, three lots, near car line. Phone 1334 or write 445 Meyers. 4-9 10 ACRES BEARING PRUNES -lose in, snap if taken at once. H. A. Johnson & t o. 4-11 FREE RENT Want my city property occupied. Address box 32, R. 3, Ger vais. 4-12 WANTED Good shipping potatoes. Will pay top price. Salem Fruit Co. f ' i FOR RENT 2 office rooms, one furn ished sleeping room. Hubbard bldg. -W. H. Norris, receiver. tf GET YOUR Trespasa notices, new aupply of cloth onea at Capital Jour nal, tf IX)ST Dog, female setter, red ears, body white, with red ticks. Reword. Hill, box 05, route 2. Phone 61F13. 4-11 SECOND HAND MENS CLOTHING Bicycles, jewelry, musical instru ments, tools, guns, etc, bought, sold and traded. Capital Exchange 337 Court St. Phone 493. 4-27 FOR RENT 6 room strietly modern biinealow. well furnished, furnace heat, will rent reasonable to right party, no children. Address 49 care Journal. 4-10 FOR SALE OR TRADE Cheap land with good advantages, 230 acres near Cottage Grove, mostly well fenced, over 20 acres open to plow, family orchard, house, good barn, good roads Deal all or part. Address box 397, Cottage Grove, Or. 4-14 A GOOD Well improved farm 65 acres all nder cultivation, good buildings, three quarter mile from railroad sta tion, in good town, twelve miles north of. Salem. Cash rent $325.00. Geo. B. Jacobs, room 14, Breyman building, phone 848, 180 North Com mercial St. PAPER 75c PER PAPER Hundred Pounds For Newspaper, Magazines, and Books, we will pay 75c per hundred pound Whether yon have 100 pounds or 100 tons call us and we will promptly call to see yon. Don't forget our Telephone No. 706. WSSTESN JUNK COMPANY Salem's Leading Junk Dealers Salem Silyerton Independence YOrXtt HORSE FOR SALE Phone 45KS2. J. N. Robertson. 4 9 FOR SALE Fresh cow, Grate, Route box 53. 4 rears old. 4-12 FOR RENT Suite of good housekeep ing rooms; also one sleeping porch. 340 Union St. 4 10 WHITE LEGHORN Hatching eggs 13 for $1.00. W. R. Baker, R. 0. lem. 410 FOR RENT Comfortable rooms with board, reasonable- UH2 N. Church. Phone 1013. 4-10 IFOR TRADE In Salem, house, barn and i lots for farm land. I'hone O. Ireton, 104 7 8. Coral. 4 9 FOR RENT Old style dwelling with barn. Phone Carey F. Martin. 419. iU;Hi 4-io FOR RENT Garden lots suitablo for potatoes or beans. Phone Carey ' F. Martin, 419. 4-10 DRESSMAKING Promptly done, hem stitching 5e. per yard. Room 10 Me Cornaek bldg. Phone 117. 5-7 I. D. RYGERS Painting, paper hang ing, calcumining, tinting. All work is to be done. Phone 1274M. 4-10 DAIRY FOR SALE Stavton's only re tail dairy, including farm lease if desired. A. T. Brewer, Stayton, Or. 4-13 FOR TRADE V. or full block of land in Boise, Idaho, for property in or near Salem. Price $3200. Address ! Geo. F. Peed. Phono 2123J. 4-10 FOR RENT Old stylo dwelling, gar den plat with chicken jam, near woolen niillB. Phone Carey F. Mar tin, 419. . 4-10 MIDDLE AGED LADY Wants posi tion as housekeeper. Address Mrs. Minnie Reagan, Tumor, Or., R- 2. 4-12 MONEY LOANED On furniture, ve hicles, livestock, implements, etc Union Loan Agency, 217 S. High street. 4-28 100 ACRES Good location, well im proved on main highway, 80 cultiva tion, running water; bargain, terms. H. A. Johnson & Co. 4-11 AUCTIONEERS Col. W. F. Wright, Turner, Or., Col E. G. Snider, Salem, Or. Best service, reasonable rates. Phone 1428M. Salem, Or. tf FOR SALE Modern 5 room house good reason for selling. Trice $1150 if taken soon. This is a snap. P. N. Andreson. 1155 Hood St. 4-14 HAVE 15 STANDS OF BEES Would like to find orchard owner on east side of river who will allow bees to gather honey in orchard. H. Behb Route 0. box 139. 4-9 FOR EXCHANGE 140 acres wheat land in Washington, close to two towns, value $4000, to trade for S to 20 acres close to Salem. E Hill, box 55, Route 2. 4-12 WANTED A reliable agent to handle our Flexible Spray Nozzle. A big field, big profits- All fruit growers use them. Send for sample. Hughes & Jones, 11 1-8 North Tower Ave., Centralia, Wash., 4-11 THE FIXIT SHOP We sharpen lawn mowers, shears, cutlery, saws, etc., repair umbrellas and furnicure, gen eral job work. Court St. opposite old Chicago store. Phone 1022. Work Called for. 5-5 FOR SALE One brown horse fi years old, heavy boned chunk, weighs 1400 gentle nd true to pull single and double. Price $140. One roan gelding 10 years old weighs 1000 lbs., suit able for single or double ranch work, price $45. Also some good all round ranch horses cheap. Call 225 Center St. 4-9 Circuit Judge Skipworth, by a de cision handed down Saturday, restores to the state of Oregon title to 1,400 acres of school land in Lane county, which it was alleged have been obtained fraudulently by F. A. Hyde and his as sociates in o conspiracy known as the Hvde-Benson land fraud. NOTICE OF IMPROVEMENT Of the Alley in Block 47, City of Salem Notice in hereby criven that thn enm- mon council deems it expedient so to do, and hereby declares its purpose and intention to improve the alley in block 47 of the city of Salem between the north line .of Ferry street and the south line of State street at the ex pense of the abutting and adjacent property by bringing said portion of said alley to tne established grade and pavin? the same with a Portland Ce ment Concrete Pavement six inches in thickness, in accordance with the plans, specifications Bnd estimates for the im provement of said portion of said al ley adopted by the common council May 15, 1916, which are now on file in -the office of the city recorder, and which, for greater certainty and a more detailed description thereof are hereby referred to and made a part hereof. The comraoa council hereby declares its purpose and intention te make the proposed improvement above describ ed, by and through the street improve roent department of the city of Sa lem. By order of the common council. EARL RACE, City Recorder. Date of first publication of this no tice April 4. 1917. 4-14 NEW TODAY ADS WILL BE read in tha Journal ia all live Marion eonaty homes Try 'era. CAUSEOF REJOICIKC At Same Time It Is Pointed Out They Must Go Further To Be Satisfactory By John Grandena, (United Press staff Correspondent) Berlin, -via London, April 9. Formal pledge by the kaiser for political re form was generally hailed with re joicing in editorial comment today. But a number of the more liberal news- i papers indicated clearly the pledges were not enough to satisfy those seek ing greater participation by the peoplo in the government. "While the promise will pleaso the socialists, they will take into account only deeds," declared the socialist or gan Vorwaerts. "The emperor promises only a secret general vbte so the fight for equal votes must continue," insisted the Vos sische Zeitung. The Taglischo Rundshsu, on the oilier hand, declared: "This, in a few strokes of the pen have been created what years of agitation and confer ences have heretofore failed- to achieve." "Thanks to the emperor's interven tion," said the Lokal Anzeiger, "an unpleasant internal dispute has been settled. His address will produce a good effect abroad, as showing that there can be no outside interference and that the German people continue to stand behind the emperor and iiehl Marshal Von Hindenburg." We wish for an immediate start in fulfilling the chancellor's promise, but that value of the emperor's proposal is not small," declared the Tageblatt. 'Franchise reform is only one or numerous reforms wliicu uermany needs." Red Cross Meeting Tuesday Afternoon Members of the board of directors, standing committee, and executive com mittee of the Willamette chapter of the American National Red Cross society, are called to meet Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the rooms of the fcalem Commercial club- Tho purpose of the meeting is to have the work outlined by William W. Hush, representative of the organization, who assisted in forming tho chapter here. At this time the work of the society will bo given out so that the members of the various committees will know just what they are expected to do. The following committees are espe cially ure-ed to be present: Executive committee George Rogers, Henrv Wr. Meyers, Mrs. W. Carlton Smith. Miss Anna Berg and Dave Eyre Standing committee Rev. James El- vin, Charles M. Murphy, Mrs. t. Fisher, D. J. Fry, Sr., and Frank K. Lovell. v- The board of directors Mrs. Chaun cey Bishop, Mrs. R. S. Wallace, Dr. R E.'L. Steiner, Clifford Brown, Rev. G. S. Holt, Judge Burnett, Rev. A. A. Moore, Dr. Harry E. Clay, Dr. W. B. Morse, Dr. E. E. Fisher, Dr. H. C. Ep ley, E. F. Tillinghast, Dr. Charles Crapp, of Independence; Dr. H. O. Hick man, Gervais; Judge McNary, Mrs. R. Cartwright, Mrs. Dr. J'omeroy, J. C. Perry, Mrs. Carl O. Doney, Joseph Al bert," R. J. Hendricks, Miss Cornelia Marvin, Dr. A. B. Starbuck, Dallas; Dr. O. W. Keene, Silver-ton; Miss Nell Sylics, Miss Nina McNary, Rev. Robert s! Gill, Mrs. George Alden, Dr. C. E. Cashatt and H. Weddle. Mexican Troops Movement On Border May Mean TrouBle Nogales, Ariz., April 9. Although as vot there has been no confirmation and much -denial of the rumor, a story that a German submarino is in the Gulf of Lower California is persistently bob bing up today. According to the re port, the submarino was either in the Gulf since the beginning of the war, or was shipped overland in sections via Vera Cruz Reported concentration of 3000 Mexi can de facto troops at Magdalena, fifty miles south of hero, anil that others arc moving toward the border in Son ora and Chihuahua states, ostensibly to protect, the border. Army officers stationed here, although investigating such reports havje not confirmed the story. Hermans are passing through here for Mexico singly or in small groups. They say they seek only to avoid in ternment. Illinois Shaken by Severe Earthquake Springfield, 111., April 9. Buildings and homes in central Illinois were rocked by a earthquake shortly after 3 o'clock this afternoon. Tho shock was distinctly felt at Springfield. Jacksonville reported a slight tremor and Carlinvil e authorities said the bildinga rocked, but no damage was done. The tremor lasted forty seconds. It was first believed to be an explosion at the powder works here, but tele phone calls showed no accident occurred there. Missouri Felt It. St. Louis, Mo., April 9. Northwest ern Missouri was shaken by a severe earthquake shock shortly before 3 o'clock this afternoon. In St. Louis the shock was heavy enough to cause interruption to telephone communica tion some sections. Moberly, Mexico and Kirksville reported buildings were rocked. Twenty-five bovs from the Corvallis high school have answered the presi dent's call, 14 going to the navy and 11 to Company K. GEPMANY V$ PUSSlA ON THE PA.II.S .' NOW GEDMAN PAIlPOADS ON STRATEGIC POhMTJ -1 MAKE POSSIBLE RAiPlO jTOANSPOPTATION Of TCDOPS, CAMPAIGN FOR $1,500 FOR Y. WJjJL STAR1S Society Expends $6,000 Year ly, Being Three-Fourths Self Supporting Tho '.campaign for the raising of $1500 for the Young Woman's Chris tian association is under headway to day, aiid all reports so far received, indicate that the people of Salem are heart and soul with the association. Everywhere the captains of the five teams and their helpers have been re ceived with open arms and none of tho workers report a refusal to help. Jn fact, their reports indicate that the people of Salem regard it as a pleas ure to do their share in supporting so worthy an institution as the loung Women 's Christian Association. The plan of the campaign is to place workers under the charge of captains, who report every day, and all captains and workers returning for the day's work for a general conference at 4:30 o'clock tea served at the headquarters. This morning about 40 attended the morning services at the association home, led by Miss Jane Scott, who is here to assist in the work. At tho 4:30 tea this afternoon re ports were received from the captains, Mrs. John II. Albert, Mrs. Walter Spaulding, Mrs. F. A. Elliott, Mrs. A L. Brown, Mrs. Z. J. Riggs, and Miss Audrey Hicks. At these 4:30 o'clock meetings all who are interested in the association aro invited to attend. For the work of the week, automo biles have been offered by tho fol lowing: Mrs. Win. H. Lvtle, Mrs. D, W. Evre, Mrs. W. (?. Allen, Mrs. F. W. Steusloff, Mrs. E. T- Barnes, Mrs, Jos. H. Albert, Mrs. C. H. Robertson, Mrs. M. L. Meyers, Mrs. Wm. 8. Wal ton, Mrs. R. S. Wallace, Mrs. Geo. F. Rodgcra, Miss Mabel Withyeoinbe and Mrs. John J. Roberts. For the 4:30 o'clock conference, and tea Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Fred Stew art will be in charge and will be as sisted by Mrs. .lames Withyeoinbe, Mrs. F. G. Deckebach, Miss Helen Deckcbacji, Miss Mabel Withyeoinbe, Mrs. Ben Olcott, Mrs. George Waters, Mrs. W. M. Plimpton, Miss Grace Bean The expenses of the association for the year arc $6,000 and Salem is ask ed to subscribe only one fourth of this amount, $1500. iliss Jane Scott who is here from Seattle to assist in the work, says this amount is the smallest that has been asked of any city in the northwest the size of Salem. The Y. W. C. A. is three fourths self sustain ing, due largely to tho business like management of Miss Cleveland. To Take Examination for Second Lieutenantcies Lieutenant R. D. Johnson, of the Ore gon Agricultural college, will conduct the preliminary examination this even ing of the candidates for second lieuten ant in the regular army officers reserve corps. The examination will be held at the old amiory in the city hall, as per cussion to use the national guard arm jOTy has not yet been granted. It is ex : pectod about a class of 30 young men will take this preliminary examination, which is for the purpose of weeding out those who are not able to pass the tests and make the examination next Wed nesday night much quicker. There is a much smaller clnss Tor those aspiring to commissions as first lieutenants and captains as this class is limited to those who have had military experience. It is expected the examina tion for this class will be held in about 10 days. Business men or professional men who would like to learn the preliminary steps in military drill are eordinlly in vited to attend the drills. When in the drills they will be subject to military discipline as much as any recruit, and in that way they will get a taste of what it means to be a "rookie," without hav ing to undergo all the unpleasantness of that condition. EORN H ft MANGIS To Mr. and Mrs. E. .1. Man gis, April 9, 1917. a daughter. She has been named Jbvelya Lois. Dpa. fl Hlnttnn on thff ft TTnnd rail road in Hood River valley, is to be a ! receiving station for the apple growers' ' - -- i Company M Has Now Full War Strength Company M.Third Oregon Infantry, has completed its complement of troops and today is 150 strong. lhe final "drive" for recruits in Salem to fill up the company was led by First Lieutenant LouU II. Compton and Sergeant May, of the machine, gun company. The drive was eminently successful. When Lieutenant Compton arrived here Friday he was scheduled to secure at least thirty recruits. He got them. By Sunday evening he had 14, and secured 10 today. Thirteen of the recruits went to Vancouver this morning over the Ore gon Electric and six at four o'clock this afternoon. The remainder will leave Salem Tuesday at 11:20 o'clock and it is expected there will bo a good crowd out to see them leave. Andrew Vincent and 'Tico" Grosvc nor, Willamette's crack athlete, both of whom served on the Mexican border, left this morning. The following is the list Becured today: Robert E. Pcrlich, Frank D. Prince, Archie B. Holt, Glenn C. Ac.kcrman, Willis M. Bartlett, Claudo W. Beck, Kenneth Aspinwall William M. Smith, Lewis Goldberg, Theron O. Hoover, Rea W. Benson, Breyman Boise, Carl A. Chapter, Chester Larsen, Him Phil lips, Jr., and "Tico" Grosvcnor. To Speed Ud Farmers and Conserve Supplies Berkeley, Cal, April 9. To devise ways and means of showing farmers of the Pacific coast how to speed up and increase their crops and put the full resources of the land at the dis posal of tho United States in the pres ent war, heads of the departments of agriculture of the states of Washing ton, Oregon and California will meet at the University of California next Fri day. L. C. Corbett, now at Bellingliam, Wash., will attend as official repre sentative of the United States depart ment of agriculture, by direction of Secretary Houston. To Provide Severe Punishment for Plotters Washington, April 8. Without dis cuSHion, a In 1 providing for punish ment for destruction of war materials was passed by the senate today. It is the first legislation passed aimed at the activities of plotters in this country. The bill covers destruction of war mnteri.ils of all kinds railways, docks, wharves, railway terminals, munitions anything that could be construed as useful to the carrying on of the war. It was reported unanimously and carries a penalty of a fine of $10,000 and thirty years imprisonment for con viction, Portland Man Invents New Type of TiVpedo Portland, Ore., April 9. A new typo of torpedo that travels in the air as well as under water has been invented by Frank E. Kenny, 1220 East Thir teenth street, north, who at tho present time is said to be completing negotia tions to turn his invention over to the government. Frank W. Winn, a elose friend of the inventor, said today that the torpedo was tested recently by naval officials. It traveled through the air for a dis tance of five and one-half miles, then dropped 15 feet under the surface of the water, righted itself anil went through steel nets scattered at distances of 1,500 feet apart over a course of one and a half miles, striking a target at which it was aimed. Kenny has tjirned down an offer of J 0,000 for the invention from the Bri tish government, preferring to give the United States the first chance to buy it. AaRule ourWarAAds liusltkiesulbuouTO iiiTru oneto-monuwaiidsee f J ! i f I I I 4 t rciWWQOUimi Waists for just $1.00 that will win the favor of ever? thriftv woman. A if 0-2 I Yes, surely they're the Wirthmorefor in no other dollar waist would such values be possible. Even though you usually 'wear more costly blouses it's real economy to have a few Wirthmors for general utility wrear, thereby saving the best blouses for the dress-up occas ions. When ordering by mail use the num ber which appears upon the waist you desire. Sold Here Only SEND US YOUR MAIL 4i6 State St SUGAR BEETS AT SILVERTON A meeting was held at the Social club rooms Tuesday afternoon to listen to a talk by Mr. Nibley, representing the Utah-Idaho Beet Sugar Co. Mr. Olson, field man, was here Thurs day taking samples of soil to deter mine upon the adaptability of our soil to the sugar beet. A crop to take the placo of hops may bo found in the sugar beet. A number of interested men listen ed to discussion of the subject and sonic have already decided to experi ment with a few acres. Another meeting will be- held Thurs day, April 12, at which time a better understanding may be had of ,1ust what the sugar beet will do in our soli. Appeal. Vincent Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Kelly, of The Dalles, died Thursday at Banning, Cal., following an operation for removal of a mastoid at tSan Diego. Mr. Kelly was 20 years old and had re ceived an injury to his head several W. J. PATTERSON, M. D. V. Graduate .. Veterin arian, Licensed to Inspect IStock. Up-to-Date Methods, Medicine and Oper ting Table. . Phones: Office 278, Res. 1961. 420 S. Commercial M Tuesday, 2:30 "Scientific Breathing for Health, JSf'k 1 Lung Development." a i Job Department Is Busy all the Time. It goes to prove that our work and prices satisfy the users good Printing. ORDERS-WE PAY POSTAGE SaiehOregon years ago while playing football at the Columbia university in Portland. Dr. D. U. Clark haa been elected city; treasurer of Harrisburg, by tho coun cil. Breaking Records for Results -th&t'i what our little Want Ads are doiog for everjbodj who trie the m fff. - ,; i jfl iCn ni nunnnnnr i nni, iinimii inn Wl . Chautauqua Health Lectures J. C. ELLIOTT, Y. M. C. A- Lecturer Allspices of Y. M. C. A. First Methodist Church. Monday, 7:30 '"Prevent ion. of Disease, by Right Living." Tuesday, 8:00 "Dangers of An Abnormal rood sup ply." Wednesday, 2:30 Stomac h Trouble and Nervous Disorder." it III