Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, April 17, 1917, Image 5

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Daily capital journal., April 17, 1917, Page FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text- THE DATLY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON, TUESDAY. APRIL 17. 1917. FIVE . 77 1 : , , , NEW TODAY - v-oiiiiii ; Bate per word New Todiy: Em- insertion, per wom . . le imt week (6 insertion!) jr ward 5e Oh month (26 insertion) pr work 17 Tie Capital Journal will sot be r poaaibie for more than one insertion for arrora ia Classified Advertiaemnnta, Bead jour advertisement the firat day it appeara and notify um immediately Minimum charge, 15e. HAVE TOU phone 7. WOOD 8AWINQ t Call tf X)B KENT SIGN'S For tale at Cap ital Journal ofice. tf GET PRICES On farm eale billa The Journal office. HARRY WINDOW CLEANER Phone 13ylJ. 4-29 GARDENS PLOWED At right prieea C. E. Miller, mone o37. 0-3 JONES' NURSERY State and 24th. tf FOR RENT 8 room modern house, near state houso. Phone 1027. tf YOlNti MAN WANTED At cafctcr - ia. 4-18 (JARDENER WANTED 1089 Court St. Phone 622. FOR RALE Cheat and grain hay. Roi 5. Turner, Oregon. 4-18 FOR RENT 8 room modern near state house. Phone 1023 house, tf WANTED To put on shares, 20 cwea. Phone 20F12. 4-19 PIERCE ARROW J5ICYCLE new. -lil N. High. -Nearly 4-ia FOR SALE House and automobile. inquire 36.3 N. 20th St. 4-23 FOR SALE A horso cheap, or will trade for cow. Phone 62F14. FOUND Bug, describe property, pay tor ad and phone lobu. 4-1 i?TO( K F5. HOGS WANTED Phone 67 4-17 WANTED A girl to cook and do down stairs work. Call 658. 4-17 FOR SALE FORD touring car, fully equipped. Phone 1722. 4-18 FOR SALE Shoats, also sow and pigs. Phone 36F13. 4-18 FOR SALE Indian motorcycle, model. 504 Ferry. 1913 4-18 WANTED Two immigrants to work. 2223 N. Broadway. 4-21 ROOMS 2fi cents and up at the Leon ard. 254 N. Front St. 4-21 HIGHEST Market beans. Phone 175, price paid Mr. Cooper. for tf TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour oal office. tf SIX CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS 5.00. Dr. May. Phono 572. tf WANTED Good shipping potatoes. Will pay too price. Salem Fruit Co. ' tf MAX WANTED For orchard work by the month- Phone 11F2, or see C. O. Constable, 216 Hubbard bldg. tf FOR RENT Comfortable rooms with inanl, reasonable. 292 N. Church Phone 1013. 4-19 FOUND A bicycle, owner can have same by proving property and pnying lor this ad. Call J.liHiJ. 4-io WANTED 5 or C room house or cot tn pinse in Rent must be reason able. C care Journal. 4-18 FOB RENT 2 office rooma, one furn ished sleeping room. Hubbard bldg. W. H. Norris, receiver. tf GET YOTJR Trespass notices, new anpply of cloth ones at Capital Jour nal, tf CHOICE 3 YEAR OLD TREES Pears apples, holly, grapes. Roy V. Ohmart. 4-17 FOR SALE One Oliver No. 50 plow, or will trade for Oliver II. B. Cun ningham. Phone 21F2. 4 13 20 ACRES FOR SALE Mostly plow land, 2i miles from Salem. C W. M Schuett, Salem. Or., R. 2, box 170. 4-18 FOR SALE A span of mares, I black 7, wt. 1200 price $125; 1 bay 5, wt. 1300, 5 yrs old. price $lo0. Both well broke. Address Oscar C. Bouck, Marion Oregon. 4-17 SECOND HAND MENS CLOTHING Bicycles iewelry, musical instru ments, tools, guns, etc.. bought, sold nd traded. Capital Exchange 337 ' Court St. Phone 493. 4-27 THE FIXIT SHOP "We sharpen lawn- mowers, shears, cutleryj saws, etc., repair umbrellas and furnieure, gen eral job work. Court St. opposite old Chicago store. Phone 1022. Work Called for. , 5-5 FOE SALE Soda fountain, computing scale, cash register, wrapping coun ter, coffee mill: also horse shoe counter for restaurant, 25 revolving stools for restaurant- and 2 show cases. See II. G. Damon, 855 N. Com. St 4-18 FOB SALE 1G0 acres fine wheat land ia 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 Vt block cor. Union and Cottage J30xl65, and 12 acre peach, cherry and apple orchard and 4 acres of fine garden land milo north of city, also several hous es and lots at bargains. See R. R Evan. 4-17 4 t ; f)K SALE Sow and eleven 1 'Bout 30r 4 17 WANTED Farm haad. Thone 33V3. 4 17 TAFFETA SKIRTS MADE For 2.r0 or 3; work guaranteed. Phone tW3. 4-1 FOR SALE A young high grade Jer sey cow, will freshen in a few davs. Phone 4.3F14. 4-17 HOTEL OF IS ROOMS On State street, well furnished, for sale cheap. 459 8:ate. Phone 1109. 4 IS WOOD CUTTERS WANTED To cut several hundred cords fir, near Sa lem. W. F. Proctor, 1322J. tf FOR SALE Six Aneona and sixteen Buff Leghorn yearling hens, $1.50 each. Phono 492. 4-23 DRESSMAKING Promptly done, hem Biiicuing oc per yaro. Koom ly mc Cornack bldg. Phone 117. 5-7 HAIR SWITCHES $4.50, $5.00, $000 A. E. Lyons, 165 N. Liberty. Phone 1032. 4-2S I HAVE Improved Wilson strawberry plants and 2000 Loganberry, roots ami some tips. T. J. Clarke, Route 8. 2503W2. 4-17 WANTED Married man to do orchard work; house, garden, wood furnished- Phone 47F12 or call 555 Marion St., Salem, before Saturday. 4-19 GOAT AND SHEEP SHEARING Chicago flexible shaft shearing ma chine, new, never been used, for sale cheap. Wm. Brown & Co. Inc. 4-18 WANTED To buy a good Ford car. Have 20 acres clear land close to town, new buildings, $3500, trade for house up to $2,000. Phone 794. 4-17 FOR SALE 1917 Studebaker car, 7 p ssenger, in good condition, or will trade for small place and pay cash difference. Wood Bayne building. FIRST CLASS SEWING Done at my homo; all work reasonably done anil guaranteed to be satisfactory. 470 S. 14. Phone 663. 4-18 FOR SALE Or will take part trade, eood 70 acre, 40 in cultivation; also 5 acre tract for Salem property. See Bechtel & James, 229 N. Com'l St. 4-17 HEMSTITCHING Chainstitching cm broidery, Nu Bone Corset Parlors. A. E. Lyons, 165 N. Liberty. Phone 1032. 4-28 MONEY LOANED On furniture, ve hicles, livestock, implements, etc. Union Loan Agency, 217 S. High atreet. 4-28 AUCTIONEERS Col. W. F. Wright, Turner, Or., Col E. G. Snider, Salem, Or. Best service, reasonable rates. Phone 1428M. Salem, Or. tf FLUFF RUGS Mado from old car pets; will be hero Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. -none ion leave au 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 SHIPPING IS WARNED Washington, April 17. The navy de partment late this afternoon flashed out warning to all shipping advising of the presence of a hostile submarine off the Atlantic coast. The warning was sent" broadcast as a result of the clash of the United States ship Smith with a submarine off Fire Island early today. AU shipping has been advised of the danger of pulling out at this time. C. B. Potter, charged with an assault on a five-year-old girl, who was to have had his hearing this afternoon, will be given an examination before Judge Webster Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The case was continued in or der to secure witnesses. 3 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 Quota the prices I am paying ..for ..paper, rags, bottles, sacks, metals, wire, hides, iron, wool, mohair, etc., etc. In brief, if you hare anything to sell that is not made of wood, I WILL BUY IT AND PAY YOU THE HIGHEST POSSIBLE PRICE. For 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. 1S7 SOUTH COMMERCIAL, SALEM liCI 24 LOSES US SUIT OVER HIGH SCHOOL TUITION Cost of Buildings Not Part of txpense-4iine Other Opinions School District No. 24 has lost its sirit against the Marion county school superintendent for money alleged to be a part of the "cost of education," ac cording to the decision of the Oregon supreme court, which was handed down this morning. The sufW-as an original proceeding!, in mandamus to compel W. M. Smith, county school superintendent to pay to the Salem school district a sum of money which the directors of the school district believed to be in cluded in the "cost of education" of the pupils of outside districts where there ere no high schools. This sum is $3500 as interest on $70,000, bor rowed to construct the high school building. Smith and Shields appeared in be half of the petitioner and Max Gehlhar, district attorney, and J. G. Heltzel, deputy district attorney, for the de fendant. The. writ was dismissed bv Chief Justice Me Bride and the de murrer Of the defendant to the petition sustained. Thi rirfWUnf ,lwi2n la 1 ....... .1 n - amended writ, which alleged the school dintrlcf w ,. n, ,,,..,. ,.) 1 i-rn 000 of the $13,000 used to construct the hiah school building and that d,,r. nig the year 1916 the district paid out the sum of $3,500 as interest and that the defendant superintendent refused to allow that sum as part of the amount "'expended by the high school for main taining a high school" during the year. This was the sole issue at this time. Up to Webster. Chief Justice McBrido says that tho words "maintain," maintenance" and "maintaining" have such varied mean ings in the statutes that no mere lexi cographical definition will fit. He says the meaning is to be derived from the whole statute in order to ascertain the clisive ''intent.' In tho original opinion tho word "expended" meant "paid out, dis bursed," and was intended to refer to moneys expended for maintaining a school. Authority for maintaining does not necessarily imply authority to con struct. "Maintain,' according to Wor cester's Dictionary, means "to keep up, to preserve, to keep from change. ' ' Webster defines it as "To hold, to keep in any particular state or condi tion, to keep up." From these definitions, the court goes on to say, it would seem that the cost of constructing a school building could hardly be construed as part of the expense of maintaining a school in a building already constructed. The statute does not require any district to erect a high school to accommodate the pupils of any other district. It was probably not in the legislative mind that tho high school districts provided with buildings would increase their capacity or employ an extra force of instructors to accommodate the pupils of otner districts; nor is it likely that the petitioner has employed an addi tional teacher or incurred a dollar of additional expense in excess of what it would have expended, unless for sup plies. Not every dollar paid out dur ing the year on account of the con struction of a high schol may be said to be part of the expense of maintain ing the school. Cost District Nothing. tlTL r. V.A OC.-t1T,-fl " imivt . stated "bv the petitioner that the l i :.,.o,i 4 uo WjlJ?leTZZ?"t n e cniitriic.hon of a builuins is in tne nature of a lien against the building and that school cannot be held unless the interest is kept np, and for this reason is in a way a maintenance charere. Such is not the case. "If tho district should default in tne payment or me luiercm, mnc law whereby the building could bo taken, It is not the purpose ot nign school districts to make a profit on their less fortunate neighbors. "The intention was to permit the district having high school buildings to enter outside pupils and to receive from the educational fund of the coun ty the 'actual cost of educating' them and nothing more." This "actual cost of educating" in cludes the salaries of teacher and caretakers, supplies, lights, telephones, water, insurance, repairs, etc. It does not include money paid for the con struction or interest. The demurrer therefore will be sus tained and the writ dismissed. Nine other opinions were handed down at this time. They are as fol lows: ' Edward Reimers, et al, appellants, vs. T. F. Brennan, ct al, appealed from Multnomah; action to recover dam ages for alleged fraudulent representa tions in exchange of real property; opinion by Justice Bean; Circuit Judge Davis affirmed. E. O. Boardman, et al, vs. lusurance Company of the State of Pennsylvania, appellant; appeal from Multnomah; suit to correct alleged mistake in au insurance policy; opinion by Justice Burnett; Circuit Judge Davis, re versed. W. A. Hinderliter vs. W. L. Mc Tr,Di,T ornellant-. annealed from Jose phine; involving agreement for sale of mining property; upiuiuii u3 u-.. Burnett; Circuit Judge Calkins, re versed. In re. estate of James Ryan, de ceased, appeal from Multnomah; opin ion, by Justice Burnett; former Circuit Judge MeGinn, reversed. D. V. Meagher, appellant, vs. Eilers Music House; appealed from Mult nomah; action to recover part of de posit given bv lessee as security for rent; opinion by Justice Harris; Circuit Judge Gantenbein affirmed. T. Rosenwald, appellant vs. Oregon City Transportation company; ap- I pealed from Marion -y action to recover judgment of Circuit Judge Kelly, v -- y We Advise Come Early LAST TOIES TODAY TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORE National. R. IT. . 8 1.3 New York Brooklyn 3 7 !.'" and RariJan; Pfeffer and , Miller. L H. H. E. '"ladelphia r )0 4 iloston . 6 11 3 Lavender and Killifer: Crum. Nehf and Gowdy. (12 innings.) St. Louis-Chicago, postponed, rain. R. H. E. Pittsburgh 2 7 2 Cincinnati 3 7 0 Miller and Fischer; Schneider and Win go. ' American R. II. E. Washington 14 1 New lork 2 2 0 Johnson and Ainsmith; Russell and Nunamaker.. R. H. E. Boston 3 5 3 Philadelphia ; 18 5 Shore and Cady; Bush and Meyers. R. H. E. Chicago j.jj. 4 7 0 Detroit 2 8 0 Danforth, Russell and Schalk; Ehm ke and Spencer. R. H. E. Cleveland 0 14 St. Louis 4 0 1 Bagby and O'Neil; Sothrort and Hale. Bond Bids Rejected Bern? All Below Par Will Advertise in East Three bids submitted for the $250,000 rural credits bond issue were opened this morning by the state land board and rejected because they were below par. As a result, the board directed the clerk, G. G. Brown, to wire to all land board attorneys throughout the state to cease taking applications for loans. None of the bids were from Oregon firms. Two were from Seattle and one from a Chicago banking house though Henry Teal of Portland. State Treasurer Kay said that lie would take over this issue of $250,000 at par out of the trust fund of the otate - industrial accident commission. iThis 1 enable the board to meet the I approved applications for loans, which amount to $207,000. There are 'still on hand unapproved applications for $48, 000 more. Advertisements will be placed in eastern cities for a bond issue of $500, 000 and no more applications for loans will be received until it is known what ! results this will bring. modified. H. H. Clifford, appellant, vs. Frank L. Smith Meat company; appealed from Multnomah; involving a lease of property; ' judgment of former Circuit Judge McGinn modified, per curiam. It D. Hamilton vs. North Pacifis Steamship company, appellant; ap pealed from Multnomah; action to re cover damages for personal injuries; opinion by Justice McCamant; former Circuit Judge Harris, reversed. Martin Dragseth, appellant, vs. A. I. Mason; appealed from Hood River; suit to restrain the obstruction of a stream;" opinion by Justice Bean; Circuit Judge Bradshaw, reversed. CONFIDENCE Confidence of customers is the chief stock intra de of success ful merchants. The grocer who sends you the large wrapped loaf of HOL SUM when you have merely asked for "bread" is worthy of your he has sent you his Tery best. Cherry City Baking Co. Salem, Oregon 3 -STARTING TOMORROW- l l ... - , , -r --.J I SMILING f! Douglas Fairbanks IN "HIS PICTURE IN THE PAPERS" FIVE REELS OF HIGH CLASS COMEDY Same MRS. VERNON CASTLE IN "PATRIA" Also Bryant Washburn in "Skinner s Dress Suit" Come Early THE OREGON Come Early atrial POLICE MATRONS HAS FILEDHER REPORT i "The Friendly Door" Is Title Applied to Entrance to Her Rooms "The Friendly Door," is what peo ple call tho door lending Into the room of Mrs. S. J. Dorsey, Salem police ma tron, according to a report filed with the city recorder last evening by Mrs. Dorsey for the three months ending April 16. In ner report she savs that she has done all she can to accommo date the traveling public and uses her own room as a waiting room for women and girls who are requirod to wait long hours for trains or stages. She allows the use ot her telephone, and assists them when they are ill. During the past three months, in ad dition to meeting trains and answering otner cans, sno states that she has se cured employment for twenty women and two men out of sixty four applica tions. She has received and answered 12 letters, found one boy a good home, gave private interviews to 13 girls, talked specially to 10 boys concerning morals, tobacco, late hours, and follow ing girls, secured clothes tor three fam ilies, located a runaway girl after a long distance call from Portland, re ceived a request from four families for old clothes, advised four couples on streets, garages, and depots regarding conduct, received the thanks of two mothers for talks to their sons, receiv ed the thanks of a father from Silver ton for interest taken in his daughter and in securing her work, was request ed by two fathers to-advise their boys, recovered a child after three hours work, attended an insane woman, look ed after an intoxicated woman at the city jail, took care of a woman who was annoying residents of East Salem, located another runaway girl from Portland, answered two calls to the Southern Pacific depot, located a for eign family after a long search, and has requests from two women for ba bies for adoption. She gives her address as follows: Of fice phone 321; home phone 144!); resi dence room 310 Hubbard building. Road Work Done In County During March Road work in Marinii comity done during the month of March, 1917, as shown by the records in the office of the county clerk, are summarized us follows: Macadamizing $124.30 Graveling "37.09 Bridges 115.44 General repairs and miscl. S51.S5 New tools and machinery 1)4.90 Supervisor's salary 845.03 Total ... .... $0739.30 vel hauled; .Number ot yards ot gra 1471';,; number of yards of rock haul ed 543; number of days volunteer work 147 men, 83 teams. Recruit Is Pleased With Army Training Training in the hospital corps at Goat Island, near San Francisco, seems to be about the right, thing for a young man, according to a letter written by Edward S. Clark to recruiting officer J. E. Adams, young Clark, ago 18 years, enlisted Matrh 28 in tho hospit al corps and was sent to Goat Island 'for training and study. He writes: " We are doing fine in the hospital pchool and recruits are coming in fast. We get good meals here and have pltn ty to eat. We must take a cold bath each morning. Tell all the fellows to join the hospital corps." Edward Clark was a senior in the high' school when he enlisted aud when the class is graduated, lie will be given his grad uation diploma. Wages Increased $24,000,000 a Year New York,' April 17. A wage in crease for 225,000 bituminous coal min ers in Illinois, Ohio, Indiana and West ern Pennsylvania which will amount to $24,000,000 a year was formally ap proved late this afternoon hy a confer ence of miners and operators here. Approving the increase, which amounts to rbout 00 centg a day for aeh man, both sides agreed to co operate for 'fullest production of coal in support of the nations at war. TRY JOURNAL WANT .ADS Prices Our Advice To You: Wear the RICE A HUTCH1NS PUCATO! HOE if ! - Bent Bones 'TOP facts .That Were beiidinj, "lancv" thoet cause corns, bunions, rat Inuict. fliMeet, ingrow ing naila, etc. Why have tortured feet, when roomy, restful Hdu eetori give you relief or freedom from foot-illi? Let us fit you with pair today. MADE FOR MENV WOMEN, CHILDREN Bring your wMi familp here fur Eduoator. The EDUCATOR matk briindod on the sola means the tcientifie Edu cntor shape that "lets the feet grow as they should. ' ' Mude only by Rice A llutohinii. Inc., 13 High aentty i tainted shoes I street, Boston, Mass. Educator far Mtatmm - . ! a Ch,ldr. -J and Infant lt- PRICE He State House News Fifty thousand dollars is the sum of the capital of corporations filed with the corporation commissioner to day. Tho largest w:is tho Frank Xau company of Portland filed with a cap ital of .f25,(M10 to deal in merchandise, , : """", imn-i miii-irs, viK.r The St. Helens Flour Mill ciminunv ! til0l r "I'll, import and export grain (' f1' products. The capital is 10. - nun nni h, ;,.,,,.,,.. ...... rr Smith, II. M. Buck of 8t Helena. 'and W. O. Benson of Portland. ! m! nai4 '"'Id open, continuous, and ad- Tho canning of vegetables, fruits, j vcrse possession since 1870. A de berries, etc., is the object of the Linn cr,' is asked quieting tho title to the. County Cooperative Cannery of Leh-ilund. anon. The capital is $.10,000 and tliel ' - incorporators are T. D. O'Brien, J. L. Two patients were received at the Swuik and J. II. Murphy. i Oregon State hospital yesterday riu Five thousands dollars is the capital : Portland. Thev were Garfield Hvncs. iI.a T.,.l-ni. m. .1.:.. i i.. , - i..o umiiicu iuui'iu8 i-umpuiiv ui Oregon, which proposes to deal in all kinds df tires ill Portland. The incor porators aro II. M". Lambert, Arthur Cotzhausen and E. B. Anderson. Relative to the change in the law governing the sale of firearms such as revolvers and pistols, Secretary Oleott has received three letters from hard ware dealers in Oregon asking for in formation aud for the legal register on which a record of the purchaser of firearms is kept. Tho recent legisla ture repealed part of the law of J!U3 which mado impossible to sell firearms without a permit. The present law. which goo into effect in -May. allows the purchaso of firearms without a cial Diseases. 3 TnurK(lay 2:30 .Ai Lt"-- Home. 4. ihj Thursday, 7:30 Diabetes and Cause and Cure. - i f V it hit .Straight:? j! Bones m j That Crew If Straight inf I ; Educator 1 1 Shoes i and realize this pointed, bone SHOE CO. permit but a record- of the purchaser must be kept. The iiKpiiries were from the Marshfield Hardware company, King-Crensliaw Hardware- company of Tillamook and llazcr and Son of -North, liond. COURT HOUSE NEWS v ijiiipminr. was Tiled tins morning in. ! ''"'"go Harris Thompson against I Stuart Freeman and 40 others to quiet 1 the title to 278..)3 acres of laud in i Man,m "ll"'y Tho l,,ai" asi4,,rls no mis oeen in sucn institutions lira ticully all hia life, aud Ous Mclitz. a. Bussiau, who will eventually be deport ed when tho government gets ready. Sell it tho Journal Want Ad Way. W. J. PATTERSON, M. D. V. Graduate .. Veterin arian, Licensed to Inspect Stock. Up-to-Oate Methods, Medicine and Oper- ting Table. Phones: Office 278, Ees. 1001. 420 S. Commercial J ornrnvr j3 Educator 8 Chautauqua Health Lectures X C. ELLIOTT, Y. M. O. A- Lecturer Auspices of Y. M. C. A. rirst Christ ian Church. Tuesday, 7:30 Appendicitis, Epilepsy and JJerrous ness. Wednesday, 2:30 Medicinal roods, and Foods in Spe Mothers' Day The Girl in the Bright's Disease , ' ; 1