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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOUTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. rrvE CLASSIFIED ADVEETISIKQ RATES ,' Kate per werd Xsw.Tedsyt Cacfc iasertion, per word. le Oaa week (6 imertioit) pr word 5e Ob month (26 insertion) per work 17e The Capital Journal wiu sot be ra ponaible for mora taaa tie iatertiaa for errors ia Classified Advertisement. Kd jour advertisement the first dT H appears and aotify immediately Minimum charge, 15c. HAVE TOD WOOD SAWING tCaD phone 7. tf FOB BENT SIGNS For Mia at Cap ital Journal office. tf 6ET PRICES On fara The Journal office. eale bill at BARRY WINDOW CLEANER Phone 1391J. 4-29 FOR SALE 3i i wide tire wagon. Thono 34F21. 413 IX) YOU WANT ROOMS Single or en uitet 633 Ferry. Phone 704. 4-14 GARDENS PLOWED At right prices C. E. Miller. Phone 837. 5-3 JONES' NURSERY State and 24th. 2UCKLY FURNISHED ROOMS For rent. 404 8. High. 4-16 FOR RENT 8 room modern house, near Btate house. Phone 1627. tf .WANTED Someone to spray orchard. Phone 53F21. 4-14 FOB SALE Baled Brain hay and vetch hay. George Swegle. tf LOST Dark Jersey cow, finder notify Gilbert White, Woolen mill. 4-14 HIGHEST Market price paid for beana. Phone 175, Mr. Cooper. tf TRESPASS Notices for tale at Jour sal office. " tf SIX CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS $5.00. Dr. May. Phone .672. tf WANTED A capable youug man or married man to work on farm. Phone 848. 4-10 WANTED Good shipping - potatoes. Will pay top price. Salem Fruit Co. FOR RENT 2 office rooms, one furn ished sleeping room- Hubbard bldg. W. H. Norris, receiver. tf FOR SALE Very fine registered boar, will trade for fresh cow or good work horse. Phone 2030W. 4-13 Av ANTKD-rFre.ih cows or coming fresh. 2381M. 40G N. 24th St; Salem. . " 4-14 WANTED Four or five room modern house or good building lot. Address K. K. Journal. . 4-14 FOUND Key for Yale lock found on State street. Owner can secure same by calling at Capital Journal office. LOST Dor, female setter red ears, body white, with red ticks. Kewaru. Hill box 55, R. 2. Phono 61F13. 4-14 WANT TO RENT About June 1st, 7 room modern house. What have you? P. O. box 67, Salem. 4-14 GET YOUR Trespass notices, new supply of cloth ones at Capital Jour nal, tf FOR SALE Fresh cow four years old, or trmle for beef cow. East D and Park Sts. Phone 80F2. 4-14 WANTED 2 furnished (housekeeping rooms with kitchenette, ground floor preferred. Phono 1238. 4-13 FOR SALE Good city home, house old but convenient, close in, fruit garden. Good terms. Address 452 Journal. 4-14 AVANTED Young girl to assist with housework and care of child. Refined family, three miles in country. Phone 19F13. . 4-14 YOE BALE $430 Ludwig piano $200; also 4 yr old Jersey and Holstcin eow, fresh soon $40. 1450 Mill St. Mrs. F. F. Clodfelter. 4-14 FOR SALE A span of mares, 1 black 7, wt. 1200 price $125; 1 bay 5, wt. 1300, 5 yrs old. price $150. Both well broke. Address Oscar C. Bouck, Marion Oregon. 4-17 THREE OR FOUR GENTLEMEN Desire rooms together close to busi ness centeT. Not particular as to in dividual rooma but separate beds de sired. Reasonable prices. Address H. L. care Journal. 4-14 SECOND HAND MENS CLOTHING Bicycles, jewelry, musical instru ments, tools, guns, etc., bought, sold nd traded. Capital Exchange '337 Court St. Phone 493. 4-27 FOR SALE OR TRADE Cheap land with good advantages, 230 acres near Cottage Grove, mostly well fenced, over 20 aeres open to plow, family orchard, house, good barn, good roads Deal all or part. Address box 397, Cottage Grove, Or.- , 4-14 THE FIXIT SHOP We sharpen lawn mowers, shears, cutlery, saws, etc., repair umbrellas and furnieure, gen oral job work Court St. opposite old Chicago store. Phone 1022. Work Called for. 5-5 FOB SALE 160 acres fine wheat land in Big Bend, Wash., for $3200, $300 down, $300 per annum till paid, 7-100 or will take valley property to am't of $2000. Fine 9 room house on cor. Winter and Center, also block cor. Union and Cottage 130x165, and 12VS acre peach, cherry and apple orchard and 4 acres of fine garden land Vj mile north of city, also several hous es and lots at bargains. See If. H. Bvan. ... , 4 17 NEW TODAY - i DRESSMAKING rromptly don, hem stitching 5e per yard. Koom 10 Me Cornaik bldg. Thune 117. 5 7 DAIRY FOR SALE Stay ton 'a only re tail dairy, including farm lease if desiretL. A. T. Brewer, Stayton. Or. .4-13 MONEY LOANED On furniture,, ve hicles, livestock, implements, ete. Union Loan Agency, 217 S, High street. 4-28 FOR RENT Modern furnished sleep ing iooiu with outside entrance, close in. 20 8. Cottage or Phoue 773 R. 4-14 FOR RENT 2 old style dwelling hous es. One with garden and chicken yard. 5 and 7 per month. Phone Carey F. Martin, 419. 4 14 MEN WANTED To split or cut wood, good wages paid. John H. Scott, 404 Hubbard bldg. Phone 234 or 622 af ter office hours. 1 4-14 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. Price $1150 if taken soon. This is a Bnap. P. N. Andrescn. 1135 Hood St. 4-14 FOR SALE 100 acres fine location, well improved, one of Polk comity's best farms, terms. Owner, 205 U. S. Natl bk. bldg. 4-12 FOR EXCHANGE 140 acres wheat land in Washington, close to two towns, value $4000, to trade for 5 to 20 acres close to Salem. E. Hill, box 55, Ronto 2. 4-12 FOR EXCHANGE- room house and lot in Falls City, for house and lot in Salem about the same value. Price $1000. See J. A. Mills 384 State St. ' - 4-13 SEE ME About a small tract close to car line that will pay for itself if put into beana and potatoes, even if selling for half of present prices, or if tract is not sold immediately 1 may lease it. William Fleming, 341 State street. 4-12 FOR EXCHA:C.E 10 acres, all in cul ' tivation, 5 room house, barn, chick en house and yard, small orchard, close to school, store and churches, for a house and lot in Salem. Price $2500. Sec J. A. Mills, 384 State. 4-13 Arrested On Charge of Showing Contempt : for American Flag 'C. G. Schramm, proprietor of the feed sheds at Front and Center streets, was arrested this morning on a charge of defiling and showing contempt for the American flag. He will be given a trial in Justice Webster's court Sat urday morning at ten o'clock. Yesterday afternoon, according to the story told the justice., C M. Mariel. a patron of the feed shed, nailed up two small flags at the entrance to the feed sheds and Schramm is said to have ordered him "to tear them down." Mariel did not tear them down but Schramm did. The offense was not in taking the flags down but in the language used in reqiusting that the flags be torn down, which constitutes defiling or showing contempt either by word or act. The penalty for conviction of this crime is placed at not less than $20 nor more than $100., AVIATOR FELL "200 FEET San Diego, Cal., April 13. Lieutenant J. F. Byron, U. S. A., aviator, received cuts and bruises shortly after noon, to day when tjjo airplane which he was piloting dashed to earth and was wreck ed on the polo field at the Coronado Country club. The machine took a nose dive of about 200 feet and tore a great hole in the hard ground- Byron emerged from the wreckage and was able to walk away. CHARLES WAX COMING New York, April 13. Charles H. Wax, the mysterious "Oliver Osborne," professional heart breaker, in the Rae Tauzer perjury trial, completed the luxurious life of an important witness today and started back to Salem, Ore., to finish a penitentiary sentence of five years. Wax evaded the sentence for some time, after escaping soon after being committed to the penitentiary. Sheriff Olson took him back. NOTICE OF IMPROVEMENT Of the Alley In Block 47, City of Salem Notice is hereby given that the com 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 the established grade and paving the same with a Portland Ce ment Concrete Pavement six inches in thickness, in accordance with the plans, specificatioas and estimates for the im- DTOVement of said Tinrtinn nf ouwt el. ley adopted by the common council 1 , , - 11,1 . 1 . ... am-j 10, ibid, which are now on me in the office of the city recorder, and which, for erreater certjnntv and more detailed description thereof are 1 1 . . . nereoy reierrea la ana made a part hereof. Tb pmniiBn ennnpil tiorottw itanlcaa its purpose and intention to make the pruposea improvement SDOve acscriD ed, by and through the street improve ment department df the citr of Sa lem. By order of the common council. EARL. EACE, City Recorder. Date of first ntiblifation nf thin no tice April 4, 1817. 4-14 i ;frn pi " ! ! ! ; r- f : i r v f . f;.: y. - .1 r v , f w mtm jWftf-ewtyj-aWw.'MS- . .. . .. .,. . ' ,; ... , .. V -,-' . - v.' tf i ' ' " , ,- . . . y ; I.-,. .,., m, . , . .... f ' J ! DEVELFISH OR MANTA, ' OFF MIAMI . FLA. ES. Debts As Given Do Not In clude Those Made Since War Began Washington, April 13. When-, cong ress passes the $5,000,000,000 bond is sue bill President Wilson and Secretary McAdoo will become the greatest money lenders of all time. Under the liberal authorizations of the bill they are given unrestricted power to loan three billion dollars to foreign governments. -Morgan and company, through numerous private in Great Britain and possession! - ;''."...','.;-. France and her Colonies ....... Germany Austria-Hungary T. Russia Turkey Italy United States (April 1917) Since the war started, the debts of increased enormously. J La rf wfi wf jfi State House News Lewis W. Motzger, briilge engineer for tho state highway engineer, who has been to Medford and Ashland to; against the Silver Falls Timber com inspect an undcrcrossing built by the pany for tho opening of a street in Sil- state, tho county. of Jackson and the Southern Pacific eompany, returned to the office this morning. C. E. Ross, secretary of the state highway commission, was in Portland yesterday under direction of the com mission to take up matters of road work with the forest service. Ralph T. Cowgill, chief engineer for the Rogue River Canal company, call ed at the office of the state highway commission this morning to get infor mation on tho accounting system used by tho state in keeping track of the roadwork. Mr. Cowgill states the com pany will do considerable work this season on the canal and ho has in view the adoption of a simple and effective system of cost keeping. He said he had heard considerable favorable comment on the system as used by the state and will probably install it on the work to be done. The referendum petition on the teacher's tenure of office bill that was passed by the legislature at the last session has been approved by Secretary Olcott. Tho measure was referred bv R. W. Montague of Portland. The bill provides for the employment and dis charge of officers, agents, teachers, in structors in school districts having a population of 20,000. The Holly Milk and Cereal company filed articles of incorporation with the corporation department for the estab lishment of a manufactory of milk and cereal products. The capital is given as $250,000 and the location is in Portland. Tho incorporators are S. C. Dunlap, W. H. Stevens and W. M. Cake. The Delta Alpha fraternity filed ar ticles with a capital of $50 for the purpose of self improvement and devel opment. The home of the corporation is Waldo Hall, Crvallis, and the incor porators are Doris Sawyer, Marjorie Miller and Florence Littler. The Warrenton Transportation com pany filed articles with a capital of $5000 to lease and operate real estate and docks. The incorporators are War ren C. Lester, Sigurd Sigurdson, Gun nar Sigurdson and Fred B. Sigurdson. The same incorporators filed articles for the Warrenton Clam company, which has a capital of $25,000. A new bank that will mean a great deal to the livestock interests of the state is the Livestock State Bank. which is located in North Portland, ac cording to a statement from the state 22 FEET WIDE . KILLED BY EAHLE DODGE 5AIO TO BE THE LARGEST EVER vestment firms, floated a loan to the allies of approximately a billion dol lars. The British government alone surpasses this money lending feat of two American officials. The latest available statistics show that Great1, Bntain has loaned the allies since the outbreak of the war about four billion dollars. The wraith of the United States gov ernment, which stands responsible for the loans negotiated by the two men, is approximately $250,000,000,000. The liabilities of the government now amount to only a little over $1,000,000, 000. As an indication of the great financial strength this country is able to throw into tiie war, treasury depart- mcnt authorities todav c.omoiled the:Pdoed without warning and sunk in following figures for the United States Press, showing the relative wealth and indebtedness of the different countries then at the time of entering the great war: DEBT , . WEALTH "$'130,000,000,000 1 ; 55,000,000,000 85,000,000,000 25,000,000,000 ' 40,000,000,000 3,000,000,000 , 20,000,000,000 $7,430,000,000 $0,071,000,000 1,174,000,000 3,975,000,000 5,092,000,000 667,000,000 2,792,000,000 1,223,770,000 250,000,000,000 all the foreign countries involved have 4e iie 4e sfe air Sfc ale ale 4e ale r r Court House News 9k Tn the answer to the condemnation suit brought by the city of Silverton verton, tho timber company states that the land is worth $5,575.26. The ans wer demands that judgment in that sum be granted for the land taken. Tn the damage case of Bert L. Har vey against Stanley McKay, which was on trial in tho circuit court yesterday, tho jury returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff in tho sum of $2100. County Assessor Ben West is in re ceipt of numerous requests for informa tion relating to vacant lots in the city on which vegetables can be grown. He is asked concerning the ownership so permission can be secured to use the lots. From the number of requests it appears that a large number of vacant lots will bo put in use this summer. A marriage license was issued yester day afternoon to John T. Stobie, a mill hand at Marion, and Ada Smith also of Marion. GUARDSMAN SHOT San Francisco, April 13. While guarding a railroad tunnel in the Sier ras, Corporal Murphy, of the Calif or nit national guard company, was shot three times in the leg from ambush last night, according to private mes sages received by the Western Pacific railroad this afternoon. He is in a hos pital at Elko, Nev., the wire stated. It is believed that some "alien enemy" fired the shot, although no attempt was made to damage the tun nel. Other soldiers of Murphy's com pany are searching for the assailant, TWO ARB INDICTED El Paso, Texas, April 13. The fed eral grand jury today returned indict ments charging conspiracy to ship muni tions to Mexico against Vincent B. Andreas, wealthy cattleman, and Ber nard Schuster, a prominent El Paso business man. It is alleged that the two conspired to ship 100,000 rounds of ammunition into Mexico. Both were arrested. superintendent of banks. The capital is $100,000 and the Swift interests are back of it, it is said. It ia proposed to be a clearing house for interior banks where livestock is raised and it will be of value in maintaining Portland's supremacy in the livestock world. TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS AND CAPTAIN CHARLE&.H.THOHRSOk' CAPTURED Hospital Ship Sunk Fifty-Two Perished London, April 13. The British hos- pital ship Salta struck a mine and sank in the English channel April 10, the admiralty officially announced today. Fifty-two persons perished. There were no wounded aboard. The Salta was a steel steamer of 7,284 tons and was registered at Lou don. This One Torpedoed. London, April 13. The British hos- pital ship Gloucester Castle was tor- j mid-channel the night of March 30-31, ,nB aainoui.ceq tonuy. Many Things Needed To Secure Commission - Members of the officers' reserve corps who are ambitious for appoint ments in the regular army to the number of about 38 will go to Corval lis Sunday to stand an examination for second lieutenant. It will be held by regular army officers, and will bo physical and mental. Among lhc qual ifications that will count in favor of a candidate is personality, address and general appearance. Then a man's rep utation and standing in his community may be much in his favor. Besides a little military knowledge, tho examin ing oiticers will take into considera tion whether the candidate is likely to command the respect of brother offi cers and enlisted men. The nge hunt is 32. The candidate for a commission for second lieutenant must be cither a college graduate or at least a well educated man and one who has shown in business, athletics or other activity that he possesses the ability in au un usual degree to handle men. To secure a commission or second lieutenant pay ing $1700 a year, the candidate must possess several qualifications besides military knowledge. BRITISH GAIN MILE London, April jl3. Anoljher advance of nearly a mile nearer ( ambrai by British troops in tho region of Gouzeancourt was announced in press headquarters dispatches received hero late this evening. SUBMARINE RUMOR San Francisco, April 13 Wild rumors of a submarine just out side the Golden Gate caused some excitement along the wa terfront this afternoon. Joseph Gianiano, an Italian fisherman, was sure he saw first a peri scope and then part of upper works of a diver emerge from the water and then disappear. The navy department is in vestigating but says it places no credence in the report. CAME HOME TOO SOON. San Francisco, April 12, Wallace C. Doremus, well known salesman of the National Lead company, was shot down and fatally wounded by his wife early today when he . returned home unex pectedly 'from a business trip. Mrs. Do remus was arrested a few minutes later and H. P- Asmar, a decorator, was also taken into custody. Mrg. Doremus told the police that she had shot ber husband when she mistook him for a burglar. . TRIED TO CLIMB HOOD Portland, Ore., April 13- Daring death, Clement E. Blakncy, Chester H. Treichel and Dean Van Zandt tried to climb Mount Hood during a blinging snowstorm last Friday and found their way back to Government Camp only by the use of n compass. The first word of their teeth-defying adventure reach ed Portland this morning. TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS Ckstaoqua Heallh Lectures J. C. 1XLIOTT, Y. M. C. A Lecturer Aw rcr of Y. M. C. A. nm Methodist Church. Saturday, 2:30 "Insomnl a or Sleeplessness, Caaae .and Cure " Saturtar. 7:30 'Blood Building Foods, and A7 TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORE National New York-Boston, postponed, rain. Philadelphia - Brooklyn rain. postponed. E. II. E. Pittsburg 1 ti 2 Hiicago fi 9 0 Mummaux. Cailson end Suhmidt; Reuther and Elliott. R. IT. K. St. Louis 3 9 2 Cincinnati 2 5 3 Steele and Snyder; Mitchell, Ring and lluhn. American York postponed, Boston-Ncw grounds. wet .Washington -Philadelphia wet grotiiuls. postponed, R. H. E. Chicago 3 0 2 St. Louis 4 8 0 Faber, Danforth and Schalk; Koob, Sothron and Hale. Cleveland-Detroit weather. postponed, cold CITY NEWS (Continued from page eight.) o'clock for the purpose of discussing a question of interest to every comrade. The question has arisen out of the na tional situation and me state of war in which the nation is now plunged. 0 Ag a result of the meeting of the state land board Wednesday when the matter of continuing the suit against tne lacirie Jjmrt iavesiocK company yesterday asked Attorney General Brown for an opinion as to the best eourso to pursue in tho matter, 0 Officials at the city hall are planning a flag raising in the near future on account of the receipt this morning o't the flag sent for by the city- This flag is made of the best bunting, is nine by 16 feet, and will soon wave from the tower of the city hall. 0 Word has been received by friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamport who are now at Paso Robles that within a few days they will leave for Coronudo Beach and other southern California resorts. They expect to be homo about the first j of May. , The United Artisans at a meeting held last evening decided to form an auxiliary of the Willamette Red Cross association and the following commit tee was appointed to report nt the meet ing next week: Mrs. Mary Cook, Mrs. iSuruh Martin and Ivan G. Martin. 0 Lahor Leaders Are Included in Commission Washington, April 13. Two labor leaders will be included in a commis-1 sion to be sent to the United tHates' by the British government to confer on co-operative means for carrying on the war, according to a cablegram receiv ed this afternoon bv Samuel Gomners, ! president of the American Federation of Ijibor from Premier Lloyd -George. Gouipcrs yesterday cabled Lloyd- George asking that two representatives of England's labor movement be in- vis 5 S ? A FOE to COST OF LIVING Grape-Nuts food is rich in brain and body building nourishment - wonderfully attractive to the palate and A SAVER OF MONEY AND HEALTH Its Cir- cumioa of ue Eic-oa." Monday, 2:30 "Add Sto macn. Torpid Liver, Indi gestion, Cause and Cure' Monday. 7:30 High Bio od Pressure and Harden ing of the Arteries." W. J. PATTERSON, M. D. Y. Graduate ..Veterin arian, ucenseQ to , BO Medicine and ting Table. Fhones: Office Res. 1961 420 S. Commercial luded on the eomniission. Today Gompem received the follnw- jing re)dy: "Diligliled." ADMIRAL IN ENGLAND AVashingtou, April 13 Adiiiiral Sims of the United States navy with an aide is in London, discussing war co operation measures, it was learned nt the navy department today. The admiral went to Kurope on tho steamer New York, jvliich struck a mine as it was nenring Liverpool, but reached port in safety. No details of his visit were made known. mm a- SATURDAY SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE King of the Yogi Art in His Famous Cham ber of Mysteries. The biggest act of its kind in vaudeville COUNTESS WALLBERG In Classical Poses iLElD Character Vocalist Special fi Pictures BUGHfP) THEATRE the HI ti mn it I W h fi ft t i U WW 278 , .V Aiyt.lMK HADJI mm 0 Matinee I till
