Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, July 03, 1917, Image 5

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Daily capital journal., July 03, 1917, Page FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1917. FIVE M - NEW TODAY Myt CLASSIFIED ADVEETISINd BATES Bate per word New Today; Eaea insertion, per worn , le One week (6 insertions) per word 5e One month (28 insertions) per wordJL7e The Capital journal wm not oa re sponsible for more thaa ena iaaartiaa tot errors in Classified Advertisements Bead your advertisement the first day ft appears and notify na immediately. Minimum charge, 15a. HAVE YOU WOOD. SAWING; Call phone 7. tZ WANTED 33F2. -Teams to haul wood. Phone 7-4 Ft) It RENT 4 room furnished eottage et Nye Boaeh. Phone 39F4. 7-3 POTTNP PiURO in front of Shafer's store, fe'all at Capital Journal office, FOR SALE 2 good milk eows; 1 fresh. Cor. B end 20th Btreet, 7-3 HOUSE AND COW FOB SALEWard K, Richardson, 2395 Front Bt. 7-5 flNDOV? CLEANING, Bervice. Phone 1391J. JANIT O B 8-3 .FOR BENT 7 room modern eoltage close in, $17. Phone 1422. 7-5 .WANTED A girl to assist with house work. Call 533. . 7-3 liOST Small btmch of keys. Beward for return to Journal office. 7-3 WANT A GOOD GENTLE SADDLE pony. Phone I1F8. tf FOB KENT SIGNS For sale at Cap ital Journal office. tf FOR SALE Large team, me and ail years old. Phone 88F3. 7-3 TBESPASS Notieea for sale Jour nal office. W BROILERS, DBE8SEB OB VNDBESS ed. Phone 92F11. 7-3 FOB BENT t room furnished, mod ern in every way. Phone 117, 352 N, J2th St. tf "WANTED TO BUY Mohair at East Salem Tannery, 5th and Oak. Phone 8-0M. tf FOR SALE 8 or 10 dairy cows, most ly Jerseys. Fred Steiaer. Summit, Or. . 7-9 JiLACK TARTARIAN CHERRIES for sale 2c per lo. pick them your self. Phone 1359. 7-4 WANTED-100 Logan berry pickers, will pay a good price, good, shady lamp grounds. Phone 70F14. 7-9 ENISON'S BATHS NOW OPEN FOR business. Canoes and rowboats for hire. Foot (state St. . 7 3 FOR BENT Furnished housekeeping rooms, lights, bath and gaa. 639 N. Liberty St. 7-5 NKWLY FURNISHED HOUSEKEEP ing room and sleeping rooms, 255 Cen ter, or phone 1525. 7-5 WANTED Hav to bale, have ;first class outfit. Phone 79F13 or address B, A. Reynolds, R. F. D. 3, Salem. 7-0 KICE Furnished housekeeping apart ments, 491 N. Cottage, Phone E30SL ET YOUR TBESPASS NOTICES New supply of cloth ones at Capital Journal. tf CATTLE, HORSES AND GOATS, FOR sals R. 6, box 49AA, 7 miles east of Salem. 7" I,OST- Lady 's Shriner-s pin at Will- son park. Reward for return to Ma- rion hotel. 7-3 WANTED A horse about 1200, not over $40 part payment. Work single, 1 week trial, no trades. Call or ad dress 752 Trade St. 7-4 BEAUTIFUL HA1B .Made from eombings. SWITCHES Some real hair ... ... . tA T,r; i a,- l switcnes 8t nair price.. J. vaw" k,"-- iporentar.e or uie j.-v&i,c emme g, -n.. Phone 883W. - 7-GjKadar Temple, a .etter of thanks and HAY FOR SALE 250 tons clean clov- er, more or less, ready for shipping July 10th. B F. LaFountaine, Ger- vais, B. 2. 7-7 WANTED A good young bull of ser vicable age, fawn color and register ed one preferred. Phone 45F14 or address. John Girardin, Turner, Or. 7-5 WANTED Spring chickens and old kens, highest market prices paid. In- dependent Market. Phone loi a Com'l St. 7-4 , , JXtGANBERBY PICKERS WANTED Good camp grounds, wood and wa- ter. Sa, ,lein Heights. B. 3, box 111, M-jed F. Woodward. " I KEWPOBT COTTAGE OF 7 BOOMS, j tWtrin liuhts. bath, well furnished t Nye beach, 50 a months C. Shef field. Newnort. Oregon. 7-4 10ST-Bound jet pin mounted in gold, gold leaf in center set with pearl. Betura to Capital Journal and re ceive reward. tf 1KB BENT Strictly modern 8 room dwelling, close in, $20 per month. See Homer H. Smith, room 5, McCornack bldg. Phone 98 or 1023. tf FOB SALE 25 acre, 20 acres in jemskg fruit trees, planted to beaae. Must aeJL am going away. Phone T82B. Don't call vntea iatoreated. tf WANTED 100 Loganberry pickers, 45 cree, steady picking, fine camp ground, free wood and potato patch, water piped on ground, mile from ear at Salem Heights. B. Cunning ham. Phone 21F2. 7-i JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY ' 4 FOR BENT Old style 4 room dwelling on paved street id business district, suitable for shop or small store or convenient for people working in town. Phone Carey F. Martin, 410. 7-3 FOB SALE--See me for finest location is town t live. Have to change cli mate on aecount of rheumatism. High priced piano practically new and furniture will go ia if aold toon. 1876 Saginaw. tf CHAUTAUQUANS READY FOR SALE OF TICKETS Enthusiasm Prevailed at Meeting, Committee Named for the Season J. B. Ellison, head of the Ellison- White Chautauqua circuit, spoke before group of Salem chautauqua backers at the Commercial club last night, on the ways and means of conducting a successful campaign for the sale of the required amount of tickets, which in this city is 600. Mr. Ellison gave as examples the x'ities of El Paso, Texas, Boise, Idaho, and other Idaho and Wash ington cities. In the case of El Paso, the entire amount of tickets needed were sold in three hours by a system of con certed drives by fifty business men. In other cities a house to house canvass was made. Enthusiasm was roused to a high pitch among those present, and without question the 600 tickets will be sold long before the opening date of the chautauqua. In faet, nearly 1-3 of them are f intracted for now, leaving at most but 450 to be sold. Some active chautauquang have sold as many as 25 tickets already. President H. C. Epley presided and appointed committees as follows: ' Ticket committee u. Meyers, David Eyre, Dr". E. E, Fisher and B. A. Harris. Grounds committee E. R. Bingo, Wm. Gahlsdorf and Theodore Roth. Auto parade committee A. O. Dav ison, Gahlsdorf and C. T. Hoover. Publicity committee" Walter A. Den ton. Dr. E. E. Fisher sounded the tocsin when he called for an up to the minute campaign, with no delaya and the in dulgence of no controversies. His talk milled forth like expressions from Wal ter A. Denton, who declared that the1 business men must make the chautau-j qua a great uccess. There was no doubt in tne minds of tnoso present as to me ability to sell 600 tickets, and esti mates of the actual number which would be sold ran to a thousand or over The fitty two business men who are behind the chautauqua in the city com prise the majority of the business and professional men of Salem. They are the ones whose work has been noticed in the recent Bed Cross campaign, and this speaks for itBelf. Each will have tickets on hand. Here is the list: R. C. jiishop, D. W. Eyre, H. H. Van devort, W. 1. Staloy, W. A. Denton, H. C. Epley, Benjamin Brick, C. E. Knowland, U. G. Shipley, Wm. Galils. dorf. R. A. Harris, M. L. Meyers, Wm. MeGilchrist, Jr., W. W. Moore, C. 8. Hamilton, Theodore Both, C. T. Hoover, C. V. Faulkner, Dr. L. G. Altman, Er nest B. Bingo, V. G. Holt, O. A. Olson, C, J. Olmstoad, John W. Welles, A. Slaughter, T. B. Kay, J. W. Carson, Ivan G. Martin, Dr. E. E. Fisher, A. O. Davison, R. J. Hendricks, Wm. Me Gilchrist, Sr., Henry V. Compton, Gid eon Stolz, Vick Bros., J. Bauingartner, George E. Waters, E. F. Richardson, P. E. Graber, S. E. Wolf, H. C. Patton, W. H. Burghardt, D. T. Brown, A. M. Hansen, C. O. Bice, W T. Stolz, E. W. Hazard, J. D. Hartwell, W. P. George, Dr. G. W. Ellis, Jos. H. Albert. Shriners Pleased - - at Great Reception Given Tkem by Salem Illustrious Captain of the Guard Har vey Wells, state insurance commission er, nas received irom james f. aioiieti . -i, a,., -vr i.: t.:.. e 1 commendation tor tne excellent time had at Salem last Saturday when the nobles of the Mystic Shrine met here to conduct a class of thirty nine neo- phytes over the burning sands of the desert. The letter to Noble Wells is as follows: "My dear friends and Noble "I desire to thank you as chairman of the executive committee and through you every member of all com mittees, and especially the ladies for the splendid entertainment provided for Al Kader Temple on our visit to Palem. The banquet m all its details or f00d, flowers and excellence service is 'seldom equaled and never excelled. "Every visiting noble was highly pleased with the reception they receiv- and especially the visit to the state institutions and tney want to compli ment the entertainment committee in the way they handled the program, It is the eeneral consensus of opin ion of every noble who attended that the ceremonial held in Salem was a grand success. "May Allah proteet and watch over you all. 3 T anUA ti that tha wtialp is not a fish, it is the bureau of fish-1 eries that advises as to eat whale! meat. ATTENTION OF COVTBACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at the offke of George M. Post, architect, for the construction, plumbing, electric wiring, heating and Tentilating of the proposed Comfort Station to be erected at the corner of State and High streets. Salem, Oregon, for the city of Salem and Marion eountr jointly, on Friday July 6th, 1917, at 5 o'clock p. m. Plans and specifications may be pro cared at the architect's office, room 3. firav Tilix-k. Salem. Oreeon. H. H. Stanton, C- M. Roberts, O. J. - V. G. Boyer, County Clerk. July 2 1PER0E MUST EIGHT FOR HIS JO Civil War Certain - As Boy Emperor Has No Great FoIWpg Peking, July 3 The ceremony where by the boy emperor of China, Hsuan Tung, reascended the throne took place before dawn after General Chang Hsun, the new dictator of China, had coerced President LI Yuan Hung into resigning his office as head of the government. Formal announcement of the restoration of the Manchu dynasty wa in an im perial proclamation. Fearing that the unrest evident ia the city may soon cause trouble, Gen eral Chang Hsun has placed 2,000 of the troops of hU army on guard. In a proclamation setting forth the purpose of liis reign, Emperor Hsuan Tung declared he proposes to establish a constitutional monarchy in China and call parliament together as soon as prac ticable for the government of the coun try. No member of the imperial fam ily will participate in politics the proc lamation said, and the new government will observe all foreign treaties. Politi cal offenders will be granted a full par don. Hsu Shi Chang will head the privy i council, which will include, among oth ers, Wang Shi Chen and Genoral Chaug Hsun. General Chang Hsun today -officially notified Baron Hava-ahi, the Japanese ambassador, that tho boy emperor had taken control of the government. Civil War Certain. London. July 3. Civil war in China is inevitable unless the newly proclaim ed Emperor Hsuan Tung again steps down from the throne. There is no gen eral support for the young emperor, according to Tientsien dispatches print ed today by the Morning Post. President Li Yuan Hung has declined to resign and turn over state affairs to the new sovereign. He has stated his willingness to retire in favor of the vice-president, but this is not agreeable to General Chang Hsun. ARGENTINE ANGRY Buenos Aires, July 3. Argen tine has instructed her minister to Germany to demand imme diate repaiation and indemni ties promised for sinking of the steamship Protegido, according to authoritative information to day. So far Germany has made no further move than to prom ise. saleFwill celebrate (Continued from Page One.) em melodies with band accompaniment. Hansen Will Fly. An added and asured attraction of tomorrow's celebration is the aviation exhibition by B. P. Hansen, arrange ments having been completed yesterday for his appearance Admission Free Admission to the grounds will be free. A small admission fee will be charged at the grand stand only for the afternoon lacing program. Ten per cent of the gross receipts go to the Red Cross. The expenses will be paid from the balance, and what is left will be divided to form prize purses for the racing events. It is announced that in addition to the Cherriau band and vocal music, the Chemawa Indian Bchool band will be in attendance. Racing program. lFree for all trot. Eutries: Mark M, entered by Peter Cook, of Ballston; Hallio B, entered by G. L. Ewisher, Fairgrounds; Complete, entered by A. G- Smith, Fairgrounds; B & M, entered by O. I', Mauzy, Fairgrounds; Lottie Ansel, entered by Fred Woodcock, Fair grounds; Perrio, entered by Ziegler & Misner, Portland. 22:25 pnee. Entries: Kinney Wave, entered by Peter Cook, Ballston; Ruth Hal, entered by Eddie Brain, Fairgrounds; Helen Misteltoe, entered bv George Parker, Portland; Captain. Mac, entered by Fred Woodcock, Fair grounds; Lena Patch, entered by O. Brown, Gresham. ' ! 3-2:25 trot. Entries: Song Spar row, entered ty vv. to, juartin, ine Dalles; Cavalier Gale, entered by G. L. Swisher, Fairgrounds; Hazel Patchen, entered bv Miller & Cox, Forrest Grove; Salem Boy, entered by Mrs. lone Mau- zey, Salem; Jet Black, entered by u. W. Gill, Salem; Catherine, entered by William Both, Silverton. 4 2:12 pace. Entries: Jenny May, entered by Sim Lindsey, Canby; King Zolock, entered by tddie Brain, I air- ground?; Helen Hal, entered by A. G. Smith, Fairgrounds; Captain Mac, ent ered by Fred Woodcock, Fairgrounds- Market Was Listless and Prices Shaded Of New York, July 3. The New York Evening Sun, financial review today said: Wall Street's mind was set today hi clearing its accounts as much aa possi ble against the Foarth of July recesa tomorrow, a process which has been la progress with more less industry since W Friday. A. a matter of fact thew was little left to do in that direction when the market opened today and ac cordingly the entire session was mere ly a listless churning affair. Business was highly professional throughout and the course of the mar ket was devoid of significance. The boad market vas likewise dull to a de gree about the only feature was weak ness in some of the railroad issuesi The standard issues were narrow and irregular for the most part. Studebaker, whii-h reacted sharply to betow 61, lost over six points. Eubiic Steel gained a point and Mexican Petroleum moved forward more than 3. Among the rails t mon fa'-ific. Heading, bt. i'aol and wstern Maryland made a good show BO pert rprtw nniwnc Henry P. Daviison, of the national board in charge of the war campaign fund stated in s formal letter to the chapters that the subscriptions had totaled $114,000,000. He also said that tie National Bed Cross had cabled to all the Allied, Governments concerning the establishment of American Red Cross Dispensaries in the coast cities of these countries. A commission is to be sent to Russia to study conditions there, and to plan the Red Cros work there. They will go fully equipped for immediate service on the battle field. Fruitland is to be organized tonight by Messrs. Meyers and Huckestein, and Mrs. E. E.. Fisher. Report from Independence show 209 additional members, wbiVe Silvcrton reports 321 general members, not affiliated with any auxiliary. AH the completed lists of members are wanted at headquar ters immediately ag Washington Is calling for full reparts. PITCHES PERFECT BALL. Ernest Shore, Bed Sox pitching atar, is the first hurler to turn in a no-run-get-to-base game since 1908. He is the sixth pitcher to hold his opponents hit les this season. TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORE National. Now York-Brooklyn, postponed, rain Boston-Philadelphia, postponed, rain. :"' B. B- E. St. Louis 8 12 1 Pittsburg 6 11 3 Meadows, Ames and Snyderj Carlson, Miller, Grimes and Fischer. B. H. E. Cincinnati ... 3 7 0 Chicago 1 fl 5 Schneider and Wingo.. Demaree and Elliott. American. Washington-New York, postponed, rain. First game: R.H. K. Philadelphia 3 9 0 Boston 0 7 1 Myers and Haley; Ruth and Thomas. E. II. Chicago 5 10 Detroit 1 5 Faber and Schalk; Covalejkie, Jones, Cunningham and Manage. R. H. E. Cleveland ... . . . . St. Louis 4 8 0 5 10 2 O'Neil; Davenport Covaleskie and and Severoid. Second game: E- H. E. Philadelphia 1 5 0 Boston 8 8 2 Noyes, Falkcnburg and Meyer; Leon ard and Agnew. One Submarine Sunk- Another Captured Washington, July 3. One German submarine was sunk and one captured by American and British war vessels during the last week, according to re ports received by the French scientific misxion here. Members of the mission said the report came from the Frearh admiralty. The captured U-boat was taken to a British port. No other details were contained in the report. Destroy Swedish Fish Boats Stockholm, July 3. Germany has ap parently opened submarine warfare on Swedish fishing boats. Advices today showed that on Sunday four such ves sels had been sunk by gunfire by Ger man U-boats outside the German block ade zone. The Swedish crews barely escaped to their boats. The snhmarine commander, they said, declared all neu tral shipping would hereafter be de stroyed at sight. American Soldiers Arrive In Paris Paris. Julv 3. A battalion of Amer ican troops arrived in Paris early today at the Gare Du Quai-d'Austerlitz. Only a moderate crowd gave them an enthusiastic greeting, Parisians not oeing advised of the arrangements for rmkm mmmttwmma'n,mmm,mmmMmmmtwg ' h ., y I ' O -i ; j f C - - '- - " i ' s, i . , , - ' V MRS. BISHOP'S REPLY 111 ACCOUNTING SUIT Claims Estates Are So gled An Accounting of Both Must Be Had Fannie Kay Bishop, as administra trix of the estate of Ann Kay, mother of Fannie Kay Bishop and T. B. Kay, in reply to tho answer to tho complaint filed in tho circuit court against T. B. Kay, state treasurer, for an accounting of the estates of Thomas Kay, deceas ed, and Ann Kay, deceased, which he has administered for the past fifteen years, states that Mr. Kay has at all times kept all of the records of tho dis tribution, management and control of the property belonging to Ami Kay, and that in February, J915, Mr. Kay wrongfully and fraudulently accused her of having individually borrowed from the estate on November 1904 the sum of $1021.65, which money was nev er paid back. She says that he alleges that a like amount was not distributed to the oth er children at the same time and that, therefore, she was indebted to the es tate "in that sum, and that ho wrong fully and fraudulently represented that he held her receipt for the money. She says such representations were false and known by Mr. Kay to bo false and fraudulent, and were only made to em barrass her. Mrs. Bishop states that then, in her individual capacity, she demanded an investigation of tho accounts pertain ing to the estate to ascertain the cor rectness of tho charge. She declared that Mr. Kay made repeated attempts to delay and avoid the investigation of the expert accountants. Sho says the only purpose of the investigation was to find out whether the accusations made were true or false, After the investigation, Mrs. Bishop declares the experts found the, books wero so indefinite, incomplete and un satisfactory that the true conditions of tho accounts could not bo ascertained without securing extrinsie information. In order to clear up matters, she says, a meeting was called in the office of George G. Bingham, attorney of the heirs. At this meeting the matter was investigated, and she says it was, de termined the accusations were false and that she had not, in her individual ca pacity, borrowed from the estate. She says no attempt was made to give an accounting of the estate of Ann Kav. which Mr. Kay recognized when sho demanded an accounting and he attempted to render an account of the estate of Thomas Kay. She says Mr. Kay answer is fair sample as illus trating the accounts heretofore at tempted to be rendered. She says it is necessary to distin guish the two estates for the determin ing of the application of the laws of the state of Oregon relative to the in heritance tax. Accordingly, sho asks the court to compel an accounting of the two estates, , ' , . , . Fire Marshall Advises - Extra Caution In Celebrating Tomorrow "What Is going to be the toll of death on the Fourth of July this yearl," asks State Fire Marshal Wells in a statement issued yesterday relative to the fatalities that tollow in the tram of toy cannon, giant crackers, and oth er explosives used carelessly in cele brating the nation's birthday. Six years ago he says 213 persons were killed and 5,092 injured by care lessness in Fourth of July celebration. However, he declares that in recent yesrs the celebrations have become more sane and tho death toll is decrcas- their arrival. The battalion is the one which is to parade in tomorrow s celebration by Paris of Independence Day. At Austrerlitz, the troops were serv ed with a French breakfast. It con sisted of black coffee and bread. Then thev marched to barracks near at hand, stepping along in lively fashion to the stirring music of their band, JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY fw Im. m m m it fj ii tf n ma mi mm' mm imi ihni mm mit tkdt itmd 1 n ri ii ii ii !! II tf II 14 M El t! M 11 11 H tl II if !i ii El II 11 II 11 by Ralph Hansen at the FAIRGROUNDS TOMORROW Splendid Fourth of July Program Sports, Racing Program on State Fair Track in the Afternoon tl II ii u Cm pm ma im mm mt nm mm mt mm tm .n mv mm This Store Will Be Closed All Day On the Fourth of July WN.A.OnAOYin ootiorior! wirhr WCtUO PICTURES present SARAH mmtmm The great, throbbing, Franca la laid bare France'" MOTHERS 0 F. FRANCE This production is taking the entire Nation by storm. It is proving to be the most wonderful, sublime offering this theatre hus even had the pleasure of presenting, "Mothers of France" is more than a mo tion pii'tureit is an inspired message from the people of France to the people of America- $2 in New York; ISc here. AN AID TO AMERICAN RED CROSS WORK Ye UBERTV 0 TODAY TOMORROW THURSDAY Seized Letters Will Be Read To the Jury San Francisco, July 3. The state won a victory in the Eono Mooney bomb conspiracy trial today when Su perior Judge Seawell ruled that the ma jor portion of the letters seiaed by the police in a raid on tho office of "The ing until in 1918 only 30 died from in juries received by explosions and only 820 were injured. In addition many hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of property was destroyed by fire. He vrges earcfuliie.-is in use of explosives oiid also in the handling of autos dur ing the outings incident to the day, dud ia general an extra amount of cau tion to reduce fire losses to a minimum. ini iii rl id m I i iTrt m fcti ila mm m mm (m far SU I Music, Amusement wtyirwtw w mw mm mfmwwfimmmmmfwmwmvmtwvwmm'r?''''' www I r I 9 ., . a . v ', ' bleeding heart of In "Mothers of NO ADVANCE IN PRICES I Blast, " Alexander Berkiiiau's radical I paper, were admissible as evidence. Tim 'letters were taken by the police short" j !y after the bomb explosion of July 32 j last. I All of the admitted letters will be I read to the jury today in the state's efforts to establish a general eonspir ! acy to terrorize Han Fraucisi-o and vi Icinity, alleged to have been participat ed in by Mrs, Mooney. AN EXEMPTION MILL Chicago, July 3. llinton t'lahaugh, chief of tho department of justice in the Chicago district, was investigating n report this afternoon that a plot ex ists among certain doctors to i.tsue cer tificates of physical ineligibility to men desiring to escape the draft. i toi Aitt mii liwi wtf itf a ini ii " in flifl fr-tf ' m II II U II a M tl II ti 1 1 n ii H i ti w tl I I II II II ti tl Ji ll tl II II -ti w :s wm