Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1917)
" "" nriinu vvnir, un.i v-rnAL. JUI MU KDAT, At KIL 1, 1917. TVE M : - NEW TODAY - MM! MM MM4MO clamxtted AmnzTiscra bates Sate pr wr New Today: Sack iBMrtiaa, per word ( Om week (6 iasertiona) per word S Ob BOBth (28 isaertioea) per work lie Tk Capital Journal WiU sot bo ra rpoaiible foe mora than m taasrtioa tor rrara ia Classified AdvertiMmeata. BtA your advertiaeaaat U tint day H appear ad aotifj a immediately Minimum charge, 13. BATE YOU phone T. WOOD SAWING! Call tf FOB RENT SIGNS For aala at Cap ital Journal of fit a. tf GET PRICES On fam aala billa The Journal office. at 3ARRY WINDOW CLEANER Phone 1391J. 4-29 DO YOU WANT ROOMS Single or en auitef 633 Ferry. Phone 704. 4-14 GARDENS PLOWED At right pricea ij, . muier. inone tai. o-a JONES' NURSERY State and 24th. tf NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS For rent. 404 S. High. 4-10 FOR RENT 8 room modem houso, near state house. Phone 1G27. tf WANTED Someone to spray orchard. Phono 53F21. , 4-14 LOST Dark Jersey cow, finder notify Gilbert White, Woolen mill. 4-14 WANTED Single man to work on farm. I "hone 818- . MODERN FURNISHED 5 ROOM house 2G7 N. Cottage. Phono 923R. FOUND Rug, describe property, pay for ad and phone 1605. 4-17 STOCK HOGS WANTED Phono 67 F5. 4-17 WANTED A girl to cook and do down etairs work. Call 658. 4-17 ONION LAND FOR SALE 5 acres of beavcrdani, a baigain. 165 Ni Liberty HIGHEST Market price paid for beans. Phone 175, Mr. Cooper. . tf TRESPASS Notices for aale- at Jour sal office. tf SIX CHTROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS 5.00. Dr. May. Phone 572. tf WANTED Good - shipping potatoes, Will pay top price. Salem Fruit Co. . , tf IX3B RENT 2 office rooms, one furn ished sleeping room.- Hubbard bldg. W. H. Norris, receiver. tf WANTED Fresh eows or coming fresh. 23S1M. 406 N. 24th St. Salem. 4-14 WANTED Four or five room modern house or good building lot. Address R. S. Journal. , 4-14 LOST Dog, female setter red ears, body white, with red ticks. Reward. Hill box 55, R. 2. Phone 61F13. 4-14 WANT TO RENT About Juno 1st, 7 room modern house. What have you? P. O. box 67, Salem. 4-14 JET YOUR Trespass notices, new aupply of cloth ones at Capital Jour nal, tf FOR SALE Fresh cow four years old, or trade for beef cow. East D and Park Sts. Phone S0F2. 4-14 FOR SALE Good city home, house old but convenient, close in, rruit srnrden. Good terms. Address 452 Journal. 4-14 STENOGRAPHER And bookkeeper wanted. Address X Y 55 this paper stating experience, kind of word and salary expected. 4-16 WANTED Young girl to assist with housework and care of child. Kefined family, three miles in country. Phone 19F13. 4-14 (FOB SALE $450 Ludwig piano $200; also 4 yr old Jersey and Holstein eow, fresh soon $40. 1450 Mill St. Mrs. F. V. 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 JDesire rooms together close to busi ness center. Not particular as to in dividual rooms but separate beds de sired. Reasonablo prices. Address H-. Xi. care Journal. 4-14 EEOOND 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 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 roada Deal all or part. Address bo 397, Cottage Grove, Or. 4-14 THE FIXIT 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 CaUed for. 5 5 FOR SALE 160 acres fine wheat land in Eig Bend, Wash., for $3200, $300 down, $300 per annum till paid, 7-100 or will take- valley property to ara't of $2000. Fine 9 room house on cor. Winter and Center, also Vt block eor. Union and Cottage 130x165, and 12'4 acre peach, cherry and apple orchard and 4 acres of fine garden land 1 mile north of city, also several hous es and lots at bargains. See R. R Byan. 4-17 and eleven pig. 4 1? W A XT ED Fa r m band, Phone 33 F3. 4 17 FOR SALE 754 X. High gome White Leghorn pullet and a cockerel. 4 16 DRESSMAKING Promptly done, hem uicning ae per yard. Koom 10 Me Comae k bldg. Phone 117. 5-7 HAIR SWITCHES $4.50, $5.00, 600 A. E. Lyons, 165 N. Liberty. Phoue 1032. 4-28 FOR RENT 7 room house, good condi tion, semi modern, $5.00 month. Phone 2041R. 414 SnEEP ON THE SHARES If you want to take any size drove of sheep on the shares, call 638W. LOST An Ingrain rug cu comer 21st and State streets. Return to Clark's Grocery, 2290 Stato street. FOR SALE Very fine registered Berk shire boar, will trade for fresh cow or good work horse. Phone 2030 W. I HAVE Improved Wilson strawberry plants and 200O Loganberry roots and some tips. T. J. Clarke, Routo 8. 2503 W2. 4-17 WOULD LIKE TO BUY Few Orping ton or Plymouth Rock setting liens. Address Janitor P. R. L. & P. Co or phone 85. 4-14 GIRL WANTED For housework in the country. Call at room 14, over Stock ton's store. 4-14 MAN WANTS POSITION As electri cian. Salem Employment Agency, room 14, Breyman building. 4-14 HEMSTITCHING Chainstitching, em broidery, Nu Bone Corset Parlors. A. E. Lyons, 165 N.' Liberty. Phone 1032. " 4-28 FOR SALE OR TRADE 100 acre' Im proved Michigan farm- See owner, 590 Union. Jacob Van Lvdergraf. 4-10 SPIRELLA CORSETS Sold by Alice A. Miles, 1106 Leslie St. Measures taken, fit guaranteed. Home Thurs day afternoons. Phone 1425R. MONEY LOANED On furniture, ve hicles, livestock, implements, etc. Union Loan Agency, 217 S. High street. 4-28 FOR RENT Modern furnished sleep ing room with outsido entrance, close in. 250 .8. Cottage or Phone 773R. 4-14 FOR RENT 2 old style dwelling hous cs. One with garden and chicken yard. $5 and $7 per month. Phone Carev F. Martin, 419. 4-14 MEN WANTED To split or cut wood good wages paid. John II. Scott, 404 " Hubbard bldg. Phone 254 or bzz at ter office hours. 4-14 AUCTIONEERS Col. W. F. Wright, Turner, Or., Col E. G. Snider, Salem, Or. Best service, reasonable rates. Phono 1428M. Salem, Or. tf FOR SALE Modern '5 room house, good reason for selling. Price $1150 if taken soon. This is a snap. P. N. Andrescn. 1155 Hood St. 4-14 FLUFF RUGS Made from old car pets; will be here Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Phone 1694 leave ad dress. Northwest Rug Co., Portland, Or. 4-17 TO RENT 40 acres of rich bottom land to parties who will plant, pota toes and beans. Address E. M. Young Independence, Or. ' 4-17 FOR SALE Very fine registered Berk shire boar, will trade for fresh cow ur good work horse. Phone 2030W. 4-16 WANTED Men for logging camp, rigging rustlers, $3.24 a day, com mon laborers $2.50, carpenters $4, out of town. Salem Employment Agency, Room 14, Breyman build ing. 4-14 WHEAT CROP LIGHT Portland, Ore., April 14. Ore- gon's winter wheat crop will be far short of normal this year and it will be necessary for the farmers to put in an increased sj: acreage o'f spring wheat if the total production is to approach $ the average, according to the canvass of the Oregon-Wash- $ ington Railroad & ' Navigation company, announced today. NOTICE OF IMPROVEMENT Of the Alley ia Block 47, City of Salem Notice ia 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 pavinu the 8amo with a Portland Ce ment Concrete Pavement sir inches in thickness, in accordance with the plans, specificatioas and 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 common council hereby declares its purpose and intention to make the proposed improvement above describ ed, by and through the street improve ment department of the city of Sa lem. I By order of tie common council. ' EARL RACE, City Recorder, j Date ef first publication of this no tice April 4, 1917. 4-14 FOR SALE Sow lhone 30F2. PLANTS CAN FURNiSH MIIM OF SHELLS American Monition Plants Can Make More Than Will Be Needed Washington, April 14. Millions of shells many times more thim the navy needs can be produced by the big mu nitions plants of the United States, as shown by the projectile bids made pub lic today. The navy asks estimates on a total of 1,578,000 projectiles of all sizes, of which 1,170,000 were one pounders. Each of eleven companies offered to take up the entire order for the small shells while each of six companies of fered to take up the entire order of three and four inch projectiles. In brief, this means the navy could get millions of one pounders and a stream of from 25,000 to 30,000 of the iant shells, a "month after delivery began. Among the typical laric bidders were the Bridgeport Projectile com pany, the Bethlehem Steel company, Baldwin Locomotive Works and Birm ingham Machine and Foundry company the Washington Steel and Ordnance company, the Worcester Manufactur ing company, the Ingersoll Kaud com pany and the Poole Engine and Ma chine company of Baltimore. MARSE HENRY'S SLOGAN New York, April 14. Here's Mar'se Henry Watterson's contribution to the war slogan contest: "To hell with the Hapsburgs and the Hohenzollerns." Colonel Watteison, f the ' Louisville Courier Journal, sent his contribution to the commit- tee of Ovster Bay, which, with the help of "T. R." is to select an appropriate battle cry. "What's the matter with it!" asks Mars Henry. Tournament Brought Some Surprises for Chess Enthusiasts Several surprises were in store for the chess players in the tournament held at the Commercial club last even ing. The side led by J. N. Smith with the mute player Leslie Dugan made a fine record. CJ. G. Givens won two games from Judge T. F. Ryan and one from Dr. W. H. Byrd, ranked as the best players of tho city. There were 18 players with a large number of on lookers who might be termed prospective champions. It will require two more evenings to decide the contest. The playing last night was as fol lows: ('. G. GiveiiB won one from Dr. W. H. Byrd and lost one toDr. Byrd; won two from T. F. Ryan. Dr. W. II. Byrd won one from C. G. Givens ami lost one to Mr. Givens; won one and drew one with Paul Plants. Paul Plants won one and lost one to T. F. Rvan; lost one and drew one with Dr. Byrd. Ralph Miller won two from Jos. Baumgartiier and won two from Chas. Dick. Wm. G. Allen won two from A. N. Mdores. A. N. Moores won one and lost one with Chas- Dick; lost two to Win. H. Allen. T. F. Ryan won one and lost one with Paul Plants; lost two to C. G. Givens. J. N.. Smith won one and lost one with W. 11. Evans. Chas. Dick won two from Theo. Roth, lost two to Ralph Miller, won one and lost, one with A. N. Moores. W. 11. Evans won one and lost one with .!. N. Smith. Leslie Dugan, the dea'f mute, won two from John Roland and two from L. Westacott, Jonathan Bourne won one game from John Roland. L. Westacott won one from Jos. Baumgartiier and lost, two to Leslie 1 mgan. 2 Oregon Wholesale and Retail Hide and Metal Company . Salem and Portland JUNK! JUNK! JUNK! OF EVERY DESCRIPTION WANTED REMEMBER, never in the history of the world was there such demand for all kinds of junk. It is worth your time to read these ads every day. I will quote the pricea I am paying ..for .paper, rags, bottles, sacks, metals, wire, hides, iron, wool, mohair, etc, etc. In brief, if you have anything to sell that is not made of wood, I WELL BUT IT AND PAY YOU THE HIGHEST POSSIBLE PRICE. Pot instance I will pay 85c per hundred pounds for old paper, iron, any kind 60c a hundred. SALEM PHONE 399 Portland Phone Marshall 1940. ADDRESS 274 FRONT STREET. PORTLAND 197 SOUTH COMMERCIAL, SALEM TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORE National. 1 R. II. E. Sw York 10 1 Boston 8 5 3 Tesreau and McCarty; Tyler, Barnes and Gowdy. R. II. K. Philadelphia 11 17 1 Brooklyn . 3 8 2 Bixnr and Killifer; Smith, Coombs and Meyers. R. II. E. Pittsburgh 4 0 Chicago . 2 4 2 Miller and Fischer; Smith and Elliott R. II. E. St. Louis 2 6 1 Cincinnati i 4 1 Watson, Pennington an Snyder; Schneider and Wiugo. American. R. II. E. Boston . 2 7 1 ew York 7 8 0 I'ennock, Mays and Cady; Mogridge and Nunamaker. R. II. E. Washington 4 10 2 Philadelphia - 16 20 2 Shaw, Ruinont, Jamieson , Mver, Ayers and Ainsmitb, Gharrity; R. John son and Svhang- R. II. E. Chicago 11 10 1 St. Louis. 0 0 4 Cieotte and Schalk; Hamilton and Hale. R. II. E. Cleveland 2 7 1 Detroit 3 5 1 Klepfer, Smith and O'Xeil; Boland, Cunningham and Spencer. f s(s $K fi 'Js jc sjc sc CITY NEWS J 'ik The date for the performance of "Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford" to bo given for tho benefit of the Red Cross has been changed from Tuesday the 24th to Friday evening, the 27tb. It just happens that on attraction will bo on for the evening 0 the 24th and on the 25th and 26th, Annette Kellerman in "The Daughter of the Gods," will be on at the opera house. Hence the change of date for the Red Cross ben efit. The Rev. John Ova 11 left this morn ing on a trip around his regular circuit. He will preach at the Oregon City Meth- nrlflt. phnrh Riinftnv ftnt of Wlltomatlo in the evening. Several services wilfi be held next week at Vancouver, Wash. He will take charge of the services at the celebration of the Methodist church in the Outlook colony, Sunday, April 22, when the chureh will celebrate the liquidation of its debt. From there he willgo to Venessberg, Wash., returning to tiaiem April zi. After standing at the head of the list for six shoots, iu the national interclub gallery competition, the Salem club is now nicely settled in second place, as it seems the Niukayuna, New York, club is doing some pretty tall shooting. In the report of the ninth shoot; the scores are as follows: Niskavuna, 8.074; Salem, 7,994; Saginaw, 7,992; Rochester, 7, 782; Grand Forks, 7,867. The New York shooters were shooting at the rate of 948 and the Salem boys about 900. Lecture and Song , Serviee Tomorrow Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock Dr. .T. ('. Elliott, the Chautauqua Health Lecturer who is conducting a campaign in Salem under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., will sjiealt to men and boys at the Y. M. ('. A. auditorium 011 the subject "Health and Efficiency." Lost Sunday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. Men's meeting Br. Elliott was so well liked that the men extended him a most pressing invitation to speak again and it is in response, to this in viation that he will give his lecture to morrow afternoon. One of the musical treats of the afternoon will be a vocal solo by Prof. J. W. Todd, superintendent of schools. Tho usual song service will also 'be a feature of the meeting. Articles of Incorporation i Fited at Capitol Today Articles of incorporation filed with the corporation commissioner this morning aggregated $14,500, with the entrance into the state of a foreign corporation with a capital of $50,000- The Pallay Features corporation filed with a capital of $5,000 to dc9l in real estate in Portland. The incorporators are T. D. Pallay, Harry Simon and' Sid ney Zetosch. The Holzman Land & Livestock com pany filed with a capital of $5,000 to deal in real estate and personal prop erty in the city of Portland. The in corporators are Louis Hoot, Louis A. Hchub and H. H. Holzman. Fof the purpose of printing and bind- . ing books and magazines the Yoran Printing company, of Eugene, filed arti-t cleg this morning. The capital is $4,- j 500 and the incorporators are W. C.I Yoran, Kate U. Yoran and J. H. Koke. The J. T. Hardeman Hat company, of; Seattle, which concern manufactures I hats, caps and gloves, filed its deelara- i tion with tho corporation commissioner. Tho Oregon office is 344 Washington street, Portland, The capital is $50,000. SERIOUS rOOD RIOTS London, April 14. An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Lausanne, Switzerland, today told of serious food riots in Mannheim and Liepsig. four shops in tjeipsig are said to have been wrecked. Chicago. Permission to sell Fritz Von Frantzius' pro-German books as waste paper was asked of the probate ; court by execution of the Von Frant zius estate. Chicago. William Evans, boy scout bugler, who weigh only 97 poilnds, is dieting on water and banan&s so he can put on enough flesh to enlist in the nav)-. - one ran them to It is neither it- 'Salem Schramm Not Guilty of Disrespect for theAmerican Flag It was clearly brought out in the trial of C. G. Schramm, accused of de filing and showing contempt for the American flag Thursday, that the accu sation had nothing to back it and that Mr. Schramm, was not guilty of show ing the flag any disrespect whatso ever. The jury, after hearing tho evi dence brought up by tho prosecution this morning in Judgo Webster's court returned a verdict of "not guilty " It was brought out in the evidence that Mr. Schramm did not order them to "tear down" the flags but that he said: "Take them, down. I don't want them there. Who gave yon authority to put them there?" In doing this, Mr. Schramm was acting entirely within his authority as one of the proprietors of the feed shed to whose gate the two flags were nailed. The flags were six inches by ten inches. The flags were nailed to the gate about eleven o'clock Thursday morn ing by C. N. Mnriels and M. j. Hunt, a cousin of John Hunt, Mr. Schramm's partner in the foed shed. Mr. Schramm took down the flags Friday morning about seven o'clock, wrapped, them up and placed them with other flags he uses tor decoration purposes on nation al holidays. U. N. ManeJs, on the witness stand admitted he had seen tho feed shed decorated with flags on national holi days; he admitted he saw an army re cruiting poster fastened to the same gate the flags were nailed to. Mr. Schramm came to tho United States from Germany in 1853, when he was two and one half years oldj Lot Pierce, "Milt Myers and C O. Chapel were present to testify that ilr. Schramm had always been a loyal cit izen. The court room was crowded. the following were the jurors: Fe lix Davis,' J. W. Cox, G. W. Rasler, William Fleming, J. E. Scott and Wm Coolidge. From the Manger to the Cross Filmed j The. leading character in the Bibical ! jMasterpicce, "From the Manger to the Cross" describes his experiences as follows: As showing the reality and fidelity, with which we worked, I car-J .1 . 1. .1 t , 2: H . J i neu mw cms.- h miiucr mirt'ii icri long, ten inches wide and five inches thick up the incline of the Via Dol oroso, having to halt ftve times on my staggering journey. At, the end I was physically exhausted, all the skin being robbed off my shoulder, while I bad a bad strain of the side. Tho "Raising of Lazarus" scene was taken in Beth any outside the tomb which tradition points out as the torn?) of Lazarus. As J moved forward among the people to take my place in this scene, the women 1 in the crowd bent forward to kiss the hem of my garment. All through they I appeared to regard me as a being apart, and it would be strange indeed if my 1 experience bad not taught me in a wonderful and solemn manner what the ; story of Christ means to the world. j The most trying of all the scenes; were the scourging which was actually! done and the Passion. I was laid upon the cross, which was! then pulled over a cross bar fixed to ; two vertical poles by means of ropes- j So, swinging and without a hand to 1 steady it, the cross was raised to a! vertical position, to fall with a thud j I which shook every bone in my body) into a socket prepared for it. After- J wards the two malefactors were fixed to j the crosses formed by the horizontal bar and the posts, the bar was cut in lTfi- I m jrv ft" I MM MB W VI r AALFiJ V - Mosher Made Suits Recognized for Quality There's an inerplainable something bont our that makes them stand out shove the ordinary. instantly recognise their quality and be tailor-made. not atone the high quality of tha material is it due wholly to the excellence of our wnmnmnsnip ana our painstaking care of minute de-V. tails. It is the result of all these, and the fact that FV . . , , . . , the garment is not only cut to fit yoa but is ? S TO FIT YOU. REDUCED PRICES -For Ladies' and Men's Suits For a limited time we are offering a reduction of $2.50 to 10. These suits will be of exactly tho same degree of excellence as characterizes our suits boupht at any other time. We are enabled to make this reduction bv reason of the fact that we purchased the materials before the recent increases in price. Come in and look over o ur new textures you will enjoy seeing them and we will enjoy showing them. COURT ST. 0 1 1 u n ip all M VSJLWly MERCHANT ftMMtW tttVttTTt. .,rv''HVl!M.-1& - 4k t' Li' it . i THE ADMIRAL'S CONSTITUTE ONAL Vice Admiral Sir Charles Mad den K. ('. B., (on lef.) Second in i'on mand of the Grand Fleet taking a moruiii!? stroll 011 board his Flagship. two and they were twinftl so that they faced me. I shall never forget the! scene; practically nil Jerusalem rr.mev out to the hill of Calvary and the cries and screaming of the people still ring, in . my ears. It is an experience I would novcr undergo again, but an experience: which I would bo sorry to have missed. . The doorj of the church will be open ; at 7 o'clock. Tim ;n 1, promptly at ":.10. Everybody is iiivit-i nA av,.1 1 .. : 1 1 1- , , ; aim v 1.1 v uuu.y wm oe welcome. Tho public, service commission re-' fused to interfere with the existing schedule of trains that ply between Vale and Ontario, according to an or der published this morning. The order is the result, of a complaint brought by Ieonnrd Colo, mayor of Vale, against; the Oregon Short Line because it took i off the passenger train between Vale : and Ontario. The reduction was deem- ' ed to be unjust, unreasonable, and dis criminatory. j A hcariC'T was held in Vale oil Feb ra Chautauqua Health Lectures J. C. ELLIOTT, Y. M. C. A- Lecturer Autpices of Y. M. O. A. First Methodist Church. Sunday 7::!0 Power of Mind Over Body. Saturday, 7:30 -Blood Building Foods, and Cir culation of the Blood.'.' Monday, 2:30 "Acid Sto macli, Torpid Liver, Indi gestion, Cause and Cure Christian church. Monday, 7:30 "High Bio od Pressure and Harden ing of the Arwr.es.'' v ' 1 4 Ax L .... suits Any know MADE TAILOR i J.f' If '--Wt' If ruary 27, 1917, and witnesses appeared before the commission. Petitions wi'jo presented by the people, from various parts of the affected territory stat ing they were satisfied with the serv ice anil did not wish it. disturbed. Ac cordingly (he commission ruled the ser vice was ample and dismissed the caso without prejudice. State Insurance Commissioner Har vey Wells left Salem last week 011 an extended trip to Los Angeles. He ex pects to be absent from the city about ten dnvs. W.J. PATTERSON, M. Graduate Veterin D.V. arian, Licensed to Inspect Stock. Up-to-Data Methods, Medicine and Opcr- ting Table. Phones: Office 278, Res. 1061. 420 S. Commercial r a
