Daily capital journal., May 21, 1917, Page SEVEN, Image 7

THBJUILY CATITAL JOURN'AT. SALEM. QREfln. JIONDAY. MAY
21. 1917.
SF.VEN
NEW TODAY
jVEETISIKO EATE8,
rf-N Today:
!'r" vT.rT word..5e
t.uB.M"",',,-17
fir-l Advert .scncnts
i BDiiry ' iuiuie.l.teijr.
harce, l:'f-
CAPoXIZIMJ AT YorR oi;M:ii-
$lu per 100. A. T. Savage, Aiiiuavil!
Or.
KAI.K SKII nH S.U.K l' m- r II..
iOt H nl. A. W. I.Mlliriii, Turner. Or
cil) HAV1NUI-C
'$A.id W for
,,av per wi.J. - hil
,.,.. phone .)! " -i
G Jersey cow, ft','',,,d,
U.rM'ii" biKI-l at noon
I'',,,. I. II. :.
:arJ. I'hone .ir 13- -)
CHE AI'-SOOO brick, ln
) St.
iiar ('"Ms $130, do you
, rh.tue 1IJ-SM. 524
IKS FHK SALK-$1.00 a
( LoeSt. l'hoi.0 17 IK- 5-22
Buiik runabout Krefts
3 and Center. 5 20
yPotnt(ics and beans for
i X. Uruadwny. 5-2.)
lOlSE FOR KKNT Furn
.. 20th St. 5-25
; poll SAI.K CHEAP Tn
staie Tuber, Hospital. 5-25
BY l'LANTS FOR SALE
if 3. 5-23
r SIGNS For sale at Cap-
al office.
fiS-On farm salt bills t
ual office.
JBecf and stock cattle,
i. 61
TXG DONE rhone 2017.T.
5-BU
ilorSE FOR RKXT Close
a 213J. 5-21
f-8 room modern home.
9 house. Thone 1627. tf
-Notices for sale at Jour
tf
)PK ACTIC ADJ USTMENTS
Jr. May. Phone 572. tf
Lot plowing done; all work
ed satisfactory. Phone 2017J
5-20
; Tn Km- mini! uitirrl.. hnotCTV
two seated hack with top.
, -Cl.t E Ol
i BUY Double beam ton ca-
aor scale in good repair. Wm.
Co. Inc. l'huue 115. 5-22
8 Ninety head good sliccp,
red, and seventy live lambs.
ii.M. 5-21
-liirl for housework; coll at
ah -. seventeenth street.
5-21
SD HOl'SM FOR RENT
li'ourt street. Phone 2394W.
5-23
.........n. 'nii.uii, uctwceu jiuii-
and slate house; return to
A man with light car and
' $10.00 a day proposition
-s Jtt. C. care Journal. 5-22
."LASSn
-' tneap. 540 S. Liberty St.
. 5-23
S-2 tons hay, seed potatoes,
u oerissnire pigs. Koy V
t'none t3F15. 5-22
XStERS Oood running con
Ij0.00 will take it. Call 1541
Force. 5-21
KIlK RKXT " and ." r.ini -t f ni;-.
utrictly iiiii.'rn. close in, $15 im.i
fix. l'liono UJ. j.i
FOlt SALK Ilooiin and juist 7i)(i'i
to MHIO feet, rhriip. lii(niro VJJ houth
t.'iuiiiiiereiitl .st. l'hne .'I'.Mi. ft 22
(illil.S t)R WOMKX WANTKIl At
the Move inrtory, lin't Ouk St.
Hcitilv work. 3.2
AVTV.n .H'XK iMt Will be at 31H U.
H. 1 in nk bldg. White, the dentiot.
FIRKMKX. II R A K KM KX HoKinners
a i -. A: l -.ii . .... i..:i.......
Capital .Ion riuil.
' Extra strong, built for
''ce, 4H8.no cash. Call Satur
;ng. 1510 State St. tf
;K-Or rent, suburban home,
-mproved, on car line. Apply
faal ofice. 5-2l
i TO BUY-Mohair at East
(anery, 25th and Oak. Phone
tf
fished housekeeping upart
N. Cottage. Phone 2203.
! tf
'7 Goo1 dipping potatoes
'. t0P price. Salem Fruit Co.
tf
LCASIJPot Becond hand
Jwge and Buick cars. Dwight
JfT?JMpass notices, new
tloth ios at Capital Jour-
tf
TIIK TRAIL From Detroit to Itreiten
bush J lot Sprinj; is now open for
travel. Jobn Outerson. 6 2
FOR SALE Or trade for chickens or
tniall pig. new 22-Vepg hot water in
cubator. J. A. care Journal. 3-21
100 A. RANCH FOR SALE Or trade
for smaller place. L. M. care Jour
nal. 5 25
WANTED Hoys or girls to train hopp,
four mill's south, free transportation
to and from ranch daily. 17'e per
hour. I'hone 1011). " 3-22
BROWN FFR NECK I'IKCE LOST
Sunday morning. Finder please noti
fy Mrs- C. (iibson, 1415 South Com
mercial. 712R. 5-21
FOR BALE $450.00 small house, lot
50x150, fruit trees, berries, garden
plowed ready to plant. $23.00 down
$7.30 per month. Address L. 5-22
FOR RENT $13.50 modern bungalow
in central south Salem- Apply Elmer
A. Dane, business phouo 1135, resi
dence 17G0W. 521
EGAS WANTED Rest cash price paid
for best eggs delivered to Cherry
City Baking Co., Broadway and Mar
ket, tf
FOR SALE Two good young fresh
.lerRcy-Dnrham cows, heavy milkers.
First street east second house north
asylum. 5-23
WANTED 15 teamsters at the Oregon
state hospital, phone 03; wages $35
a month with board, lodging and laun
dry; male attendants also wanted.
5-22
20 ACRES 13 acres 7 year old prunes,
5 acres open land, 7 miles out of Sa
lem, l'ric.o $182 50 per acre, has run
ning water, no buildings. See J. A.
Mills, 384 State. 5-21
FOR RENT Nearly new Smith &
Barnes piano, would prefer to rent
to someone in Court apartments. Res
phono 02FI3. Frank K. Frickey care
Ladd & Bush. tf
OREGON WHOLESALE and RETAIL
.Hide Matal company Highest cash
prices paid for iron of every descrip
tion. Before you sell elsewhere con
sult us. I'hone 3(.)0. 197 S. Com'l. 6-5
A HOMESTEAD I can locate a few
people on fine homesteads in central
Oregon, level land, plenty of good
water, mellow deep soil, see me at
Hotel lllioh, M. F. llanville. 5-21
FORD OR AUTO WANTED AS FART
Payment On modern 5 room cottage
on paved street, east front; garden,
lawn, fruit and flowers. Will al)
make an attractive cash or install
ment offer. Owner 1755 N. Coin'l
St. Phone G08J. 5-23
$28 AND A BONUS PER WEEK
Guaranteed to the worker who makes
good. Secure and renew subscriptions
for The Oregon Farmer. Men who
own rig, saddle horse, auto, motor
cycle or bicycle only will be consid
ered. Experience is not necessary, but
three satisfactory references requir
ed. This is a permanent position for
the successful man. Your territory
guaranteed against interference.
Write or call, The Oregon Fanner,
411 Stock Exchange building, Port
land, Or. 523
SOME LAWS TIT GO
NTO EFFECT TODAY
Millie
uhile
lime fur
iklIEDA,8 veal, poultry,
' aT Rtoes. beans, etc!
7 8 v fr6, Salcm F'
J Com! St. k-26
Band atpwo m m
tool. I7' sical instru-
i TV81""1 Ege 337
nsJ93. S.27
. efek the hen. Free
w- Clark, Petaluma,
6-2
WANTED Onion weeders
20c an hour; teamster, good
wages, mill men at $3.17 a day;
boy to work on a farm for 10
davs, $1.50 per day.
FOR SALE 1 desk ana chair,
1 Davton scale, 1 cash register,
1 cheese cutter, awning, mo
lasses pump.
Anyone wishing to employ la
bor leave your wants at our oi
fice. Will help anyone who wish
es to work. If you have steno
graphic work or typewriting
work to do, we would be glad to
do it for you, call and we will
try and please you. Salem Em
ployment Agency, Room 14,
Breyinnn building. Phone S48.
BIDS FOR WOOD
Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned until Friday, June 8, at 1
o'clock p. m., for the delivery of one
hundred twenty-five (125) cords of
large second growth firwood, to be de
w.vr. fiMnher 1. 1917. The
court reserves the right to reject any
er all bids. u. u. i
5.29 County Clerk
y Local Measures, But
These Are the More Im
portant of Mew Grist
of tic i::t hi,,, llV tll0 1!1I7
li'fcil.'Hurc iiimI ,, k.,wn na (h(1 J1)7
"e.-sioii laws, .-!52 gl, itn ,.ff,,.t ,,HV.
Between 75 n,l Ml ,,ric,l i). Plll,.rK.
ency clause v,l,i, , , ,in t.f fo"t
ii xiynalur.... ,,f the g-vomnr, while
to arc held i ubeyauc,. ,v ,. n fer.
cil , ,.,, ,;, ,,-,.t,.,i(,n f
Ndvcmbcr. mis. wh-,, tiu.v wil ,)()
voted cm by the i.,,.. These bills
arc Ihc Rngue nvcr fishinir mnnuif nnd
in- i iiiaiueiic nvcr tishing bill,
oi" the bills into effect t.iiluy
"iiicis nave certain siceif'ied
mi.uig eue t.
Some of the importaiit measures arj
as tulluw":
An act to require any new public util
ity to scenic u certificate of public
necessity from the public -service com
mission before it can commence work in
competition with an already established
utility, with the exception 'of municipal
plants.
All navigable streams of the state are
declared common curriers and placed
under the jurisdiction of the public
service commission, and no one can en
gugo in the business of booming logs
without a license.
The public service commission is also
given added jurisdiction over the estab
lishment of warning signs and signals
at grade crossings and also o'f the
elimination of grade crossings.
County Tubercular Sanatoriums.
Genernl laws supplementary to the
road code that went into effect some
time ago are effective today:
A law extending the minimum school
term from six to eight months, the recall
of school directors, and the reducing of
the term of school directors from five to
three years in districts of the first
class.
An act making a "small claims
court" aii adjunct of the justice of the
peace's office, the claims not to exceed
$20.
An act creating the county "tubercu
lar sanatoriums" where tubercular pa
tients of the county are to be kept, and
designating the state tuberculosis sana
torium as a place where patients learn
the principles of self-care.
An act regulating the handling of
dairy products, requiring pasteruriza
tion of butter, butter inspections, etc-
A law restricting the sale of revolvers
and requiring registration of pur
chasers. New Mothers' Pension Law.
Amendment of the mother's pension
law, limiting the distribution of mon
ey to bona fide' cases.
A law making changes in the irriga
tion code, and allowing the formation
of irrigation districts.
A law creating the state lime board
to dispose of lime to farmers at cost.
A law placing grain inspection under
the supervision of the public service
commission.
An act granting counties the right, to
appoint an apiary inspector.
It is now a misdemeanor to overdraw
an account at the bank, according to an
act that goes into effect today.
Provisions in the prison laws reduc
ing the number of members of the pa
iole board, amending the indeterminate
sentence, and making the minimum
sentence optional with the court
The Lazv Husband Law.
A change has been made in the in
heritnnee tax, increasing it consider
ably. The state industrial accident commis
sion has been given greater leeway in
expenditure of its funds.
Administration of department Of
weights and measures given greater
force bv new regulations.
An act creating a new insurance code-
An act making it a felony for a hus
band not to support his wife.
Protection given to illegitimate chil
dren by making the father support
th-pi until tiioy are 10 years old. -
Chf.nges made in tho military code
of the .state. . .
Chances made in the administrative
part of the election laws.
V.nlnrcrpment of the motor
"Besides many other minor laws relat
ing to local portions of the state.
Woodkrn Leads In
Oregonian Cup Contest
Traptfhooting
! i v.: ' -; ; ' :! 1
- 1 "! ? 1
VA . v v -. . v ,?
1 t ' ft -
r...-V.:r:.--a r f rt irtwr- wii-gi .mnito BMrf r-. iiA fv;
Starting Tomorrow
4,
t . ' -
FASHION HINT A SMART MOTOR COAT ROOMY ENOUGH NOT TO
crush the most elaborate gown underneath, smart enough to wear to theatre
or restaurant, simple enough to wear to the country or for motoring, this
mueh-buttoncd coat is one of the season's best offerings.
I0
lu
IWS BASEBALL SCORE
vehicle
Columbia-Willamette
Standings.
W. L. T.
Woodburn
La Grande
Albany
i Salem
Astoria
Pendleton
1
Oregon City --0
Woodburn
Shot
Pet at Brk
.800 025
.750 500
.007 500
.500 500
.400 01 5
.250 500
.000 500
5io
467
471
451
553
471
442
Yesterday's Results
19(1- I'enoiexon m.
Oregon City, 119; Albany 19.
La Grande, 121; Astoria,. 117.
Salem remaining idle.
Next Sunday's Schedule
Salem versus Pendleton.
Oregon City versus Astoria.
La Grande versus Albany,
n-.-.u,,, Tpmaininz idle.
Woodburn managed to keep in
the
, -V Z V c for The Orcgowian tro- h h. J. Btillman of Pendleton;
"hies and the championship of th 0 5irkKala of J
iamette-Columb.a 'i! '"'. com-
oSnre La Grde Gun club
NEW TOD AT ADS WILL BE
read in the Journal in all live
Marion county homes irj em.
We Lead, Others Follow
(If They Can)
In paying you the top-notch
orices for your junk. pay
ou One Dollar where , others iw.
only pay yu 50e. H you don't
sell your junk to us, we Both
Lose.
Western Junk Company
Salem's Leading Junk Dealers
N. Com'l & 402 N. Com'l St
jruvua
phone 808
Traveler Says Conditions Not
Nearly So Bad As Reported
Crop Outlook Good
Washington, May 21. That an ex
aggerated impression regarding the
scarcity of food in-'Gerinany was in
spired by the Tavy and Agrarian party
in Germany, was stated in authentic
dispatcnes reaching here today.
The dispatches were from "a reli
able observer" who traveled through
the country late in April. He declared
that the food situation is much better
than generally supposed.
The cablegrams state that pessimis
tic reports were spread to impress the
German people of the necessity of sub
marine warfare and to cover up the
fraudulent issuance. of $5,OQO,000 worth
of bread cards.
The observer was unable to find any
serious shortage of food except in tho
larger cities. Even in the big cities eon
ditions are mending, owing to improve
men in distribution and acquisition of
fresh sources of supply.
The information confirms statements
by Herbert Hoover, new food adminis
trator. As a result of improved food
transportation facilities the potato ra
tion has been increased and the meat
and fat ration practically doubled. One
million children have been transported
from the cities to the country districts,
where they can aet better food.
From conversations with all classes,
the observer states a general impres
sion is gained that the government and
the people are on the (whole optimistic
regarding loou conuuioiis. me, pros
pects for the new harvest appear to be
greatly improved.
Training Camp Students
.. Begin Second Week's Work
San Francisco, May 21. While re
serve officers' t'iiirir g camp students
began then- eojond week' Work today,
tho enlisted men's training school,
which operc.l April 13, c.mlctej its
first period. The coast n. "lillerymeii of
this school were order" 1 10 Fort VVin
field Scoit, r.nn-comm'. ) ,'inncd cffi.:ert.
in the staf'f departments wo.-a ordered
back to Station and the infari-:.-yiner.,
cavalry and field artillery wer,; held
at the' Presidio for the next period
Recruiting of two regiments for the
regular army was started today with
the two battalions of the twelftn in
fantry, which arrived yesterday from
Nogales, as the nucleus.
slipped to second place in the team
standings.
Woodburn defeated Pendleton 120 to
113, and Astoria lost to La Grande, 317
to 121, while the only other match of
the day resulted in a 119 to 119 tie be
tween the Canemah Gun club of Oregon
City and the Albany Gun club. This
was the second time that the Oregon
City delegation has run into a tie. Yes
terday the Parermillers shot off an ex
isting tie with I-a Grande, and the
Eastern Oregon Nimrods won by two
birds, 121 to 119.
All the scores mode yesterday were
comparatively high, not one club go
ing below the 113 out of 125 mark.
The high team of the competition was
the La uramie comingem uu
one more bluerock than the mark turn-;
ed in by the league leaders. 1
mong the individuals eight man-!
aged to break 25 out of the 25 thrown
Astoria; P. B. Do-
delo of Albanv; diaries ijates or ure-1
eon Citv; Lou Rayburn and J. Beaver
of La Grande, and Charley Leith audi
Peter Whitncv of Woodburn, were the
lucky nimrods to scatter 25 our of 25 ,
targets.
The Capital City Gun club of Salem,
remained idle vesterday, and next Sun
day Woodburn ih without a match. The ,
dav Woodburn is without a matcn. i tie
ba'ny versus La Grande, Oregon City
versus Astoria and Pendleton versus
Salem The Canemah Gun club of Ore
gon C'itv and the Albany Gun club will
shoot off heir existing tie next Sunday
as well as their scheoiit" con petitions.
National.. .
B. H. E
i Pittsburg 3 5 2
INew York 4 9 2
Jacobs, Miller and Fischer: Tcsrcau
and McCarty.
R. H. E.
St .Louis 6 10 1-
Brooklyn 2 7 2
Meadows and Gonzales, Cheney. Alar-
quard, Dell aad Miller.
R.
H. E.
Chicago .; 3 8 0
Philadelphia . t 4 ' 9 0
Douglas, Prendergast, Dcmaree and
Wilson; Rixey and Killifer.
R. H. E,
Cincinnati 2 6 0
Boston 1 -ft 3
Schneider and Clarke: Tyler and
Govdy. (10 innings).
American.
AH American ames postponed raiu.
Many From Salem
Will Attend Grand Lodge
Salem will be well represented at
the T. O. O. F. grand lodge sessions to
be held this week in Eugene- Todav
noon a special left Portland carrying
the Portland delegates and several mem
bers of the Salem Rcbekah who wiift
to be present at the first session Tues
day morning.
me delegates to the grand lodge
from Chemeketa lodge No. 1, I. Q. O.
F. arc C. E. Albin, C. D. Engstroni, J.
W. Roberts, F. E. Churchill and J. A.
Patterson. The delegates to the Rebek
ah assembly are Mrs- Gertrude F. Ciim
mings, Mrs. Ida Traglio, Mrs. Elsie B.
Siiiteral and- Mrs. Clara Gibble. Miss
The Dilly House is con- I
rinuing Business u "
ment of MRS. MABEL BATH,
at 558 State. BOARD with or
without room. Meals 33c; 5
meals for $1-50; by week $5.00.
Breakfest special from 15c to
35c; Sunday dinner 3-jc straight.
Breakfast 0:45 to 8:30; Dinner
11:30 to 1:15; supper O.p. in. to
7:15. Sunday breakfest 7:30 to
9 a. m.; dinner 12:45 to 2 p. m
Transients Welcome
L M. HUM
CARE OF
Yick So Tong
CHINESE MEDICINES AND
TEA COMPANY
Has medicine., which., will cure
- Any known Disease
Open Sundays from 10:00 a. m
until 8:00 p. m.
153 South High Street
Salem, Oregon Phone 283
5-25
TRY JOURNAL' WANT ADS
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
W. J. PATTERSON, M. D, V
Graduate ..Veterin
arian, Licensed to --ss.
Inspect Stock. Up-to-Date
Methods;
Medicine and Oper
ttntr Table.
Phones: Office 278,
Res. 1961.
420 S. Commercial
rJsfJcfc
Mary
Pickf ordf
v. "
In her greatest
success
"era
THE SCEIf S"
-he inside stcry of the
Theatrical Life
Also
THE BIG THRILLING .
PATRIOTIC PICTURE
in Your Veins
"Liberty" j
Double Show-No Raise in
Prices
X
K.XiStoH llfEliri:.-!::
tlSrI 5i'''JtL-.
T Pit AI Kt
Kthol Flcteher, grand officer will also
attend.
At the sessions Tuesday evening,
four ladies from the Salem Rebekah
lodce will receive the Degree of Chiv
alry Mrs. Gertrude Cuminings, Miss
Ethel Fletcher, .Mrs. Elsie B. Simeral
and Mrs. Hattie Patterson.
The Grand Encampment and the Re
bekah assembly will meet Tuesday and
the grand lodge Wednesday. All the
delegates and visitors will return
Thursday night. , .
Clatsop county schools will be opened
a week later than usual this tail, to
permit the children to help harvest tho
cranberry crop.
COURT HOUSE NEWS
County Clerk Boycr has four stenog
raphers busy getting the voters lists
and poll boolts ready for the coming
special election on June 4. Three of
these arc extra to the office' force. Ac
cording to .the law, which he is follow
ing, if a person had registered and did
not vote at the last election, which was
November 7, 1916, and has not respond
ed to the notice sent out by the coun
ty clerk after that election, he or she
will have to swear in their vote on
election day. And the only person who
can swear in tho vote on election day
will bo one of the two judges in the
precinct in which the elector resides.
Marriage licenses issued Saturday by
the county clerk are as follows: Mark
M- Aspinwall, a farmer of Brooks, and
Gladys Mary Van Cleave of Hazel
Greene; Carl H. Mason, a bookpeeper
of Salem, and Anna M. Hampton, a
telephone operator of Salem. Licenses
issued today are to Henry G. Julinke,
a farmer of Foster, and Mabel Olive
Jarvis, of Aunisville; and Alice E.
Estcs, a school teacher of Seotts Mills.
are Carl Johnson, II. J. Overturf, and
H. E. Allen. The place of business is
at Bend.
Certificate of increase of capital
stock of the Coos Bay Grocery from
$10,000 to $40,000 was filed.
The board of directors of the Central
Oregon Irrigation company has re
quested the state desert land board to
take steps to procure from the Secre
tary of the Interior an extension of
time with which to complete the ro
clamation of the land in segregated
list No. 6, which the state of Oregon
undertook to reclaim under the Carey
Act. Tho letter states that the origin
al time for the work and the extension
granted expires in February, 1918. The
company wishes the board to take up
this matter at once so as to secure an,
extension in ample time.
In the matter of the estate of Tlar
tin Faukald, Edward Nelson was Sat
urday appointed administrator by
County Judge Bushey. The estate is
valued at. $1500 and ...Tphu Bonner,
Marsh Ramsby, and Andrew Quail
were appointed appraisers.
Max Gehlhar, district attorney, was
appointed executor, nnd Emil (.rubor,
Jesse M. Turner, and Samuel Dingec
appraisers of the estate of J- S. llnr
ris by County Judge Bushey, Saturday.
The value of the estate is estimated at
$15,000.
June 25 has been set by the., county
court as the date for the final hearing
of the final account of F. A. Wanless,
administrator of the estate of Eldridge
Wanless. There is the sum of $3,057.40
to be divided among the heirs, accord
ing to the administrator's report.
v: .
$ State House News t
-
GRAND.
OPERA HOUSE
Two Days, Starting
TUESDAY, MAY 22,
. HERBERT BRENON-
Sole Author and
Director of
'A Daughter of the Gods'
Presents '
b.4
L
H J it .-a
IS
L HERBERT BB.ENOH
7 DfflJAnt.C
XcTIm ic K- pc
)
Governor Withycombe is at Hillsbor !
visiting his son. I
In all probability Governor Withy--combe
will not issue a proclamation
setting aside June 5 as a legal holiday!
in this state on account of the fact j
that June 3 is Sunday, June 4 the'
special election day, so that if he made
June 5 a legal holiday it would tie up!
business for three full days, which, in!
these times, i not deemed to be wise.'
Governor Withycombe had planned,
before the dato of tho registration day!
had been set, to make the day a legal (
holiday, but on account of the situn-j
tion he will probably only ask that it ;
be celebrated as a holiday without in
terrupting business by making the day I
a legal holiday.
The Portland Evaporating company
filed articles of incorporation Saturday:
with a capital of $5,000 to dry, cure,
and sell, fruit, vegetables nnd game.'
The place of . business is Portland and
the incorporators are George Root, P.. '
M. Hurst, and IT. Breitbarth. J
Tho Bend Holding company filed i
with a capital of $5,000 to do a general I
real estate business. The incorporators
BRIDES
NAZIMOVA
In a photodramatic ver
sion fJf Marion Craig
; Wentworth's Play
"WAR BRIDES"
A story of greater trag
edies than those of the
trenchesNot - a - - war
Picture ;
SPECIAL ORCHESTRA
New York, Chicago and
Philadelphia and other
eastern cities paid $2.00
to see this production.
Salem Special Prices
25c, 35c, 50c
Matinee 25c
Twice Daily 2:30-8:30