Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, July 13, 1917, Image 5

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Daily capital journal., July 13, 1917, Page FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1917. FIVE NEW 4 CLASSIFIED ADVEBTlSnra KATES Bate per word New Today: Bach insertion, per word , , Oh week (6 insertion) per word Se Ome month (20 insert Mas)per word-17( The Capital Joonal will mot be re sponsible for more thajn oe insertion fer error in Classified Advertisement Itead your advertisement tae first day t appears aad notify us immediately. Uiairaura charge, 15. BATE YOU WOOD SAWING; Call panne 7. U HAY PRESS FOR SALEC. O. ton, Route 6, box 18. Bur-7-18 BOARD AND ROOM Home privileges summer rates. Phone 1013. 7-11 TRESPASS NOTICES For sale at Journal offiee. tf BED, WHITE AND BLACK CUR - rants for sale. Phone 2500J2. 7-19 WANTED Cherry pickers, good pick ing. Phone 17F21. 7-1 WINDOW CLEANING, JANIT O R service. Phone 1391J. 8 3 WANT A GOOD GENTLE SADDLE pony. Phone 11 Fd. tf FOR BENT 6 room house with range all connected up. 1075 Oak 8t. 7-14 LOST Pei'sinn silver frrev- eat. answers to the name Teddy. Phono J32. 7-1 LOGANBERRY PICKERS WANTED Westinghouse. Phone 34F5. 7-14 WANTED Ten Loganberry pickers. Phone 29F2. August Olson. 7-13 , FOR SALE 2 lots, barn and 5 room house, price $600. Apply owner, 2290 Mill St. 7-14 W A VTlTr ViVv nla first f ACAnd growth fir wood. Address box 117. Salem. Oregon. 7-13 FOR RENT 5 room Blrictly modern bungalow, nice garden, t 10 per montb Tel. J598M. 7-14 WANTED Cherry pickers, good pick ine and long job. Call 50F11 for in formation. 7-13 FORD CHASSIS AND A MOTOR- eycle for sale. Witham Bros. Garage 170 S. 12th. 7-18 CHERRY PICKERS WANTED Who are not engaged for Loganberry pick ing. Phone 34F22. 7-14 LOGAN PICKERS WANTED Nice camping place, wood furnished, near Liberty. Phono 1048M. 7-14 FOUND Ladies bag, containing ar ticles. Owner pay for ad. and identify. Call at Journal office.' 7-13 WANTED By young mam, room and board witn, rennea rammy, wiu give references. Address J9 Journal. 7-19 FOB SALE 1915 Studebaker truck, good running order, cheap. Phone 2493J. 7-13 MIDDLE AGED WOMAN HOU8E keepcr wanted. R. Lamb, Aumsville, Or. 7-16 FOB RENT room furnished, mod ern in every way. Phone 117, 352 N. " 12th St. tf WANTED TO BUY Mohair at East Salem Tannery. S5th end Oak. Phone L0M. tf BERRY PICKERS WANTED 2- miles east of fair grounds, Silverton road. Allen McCain. Phone 92F12. 7-13 FOR SALE Car cf short dry mill and planer wood. Phone 520. G. H. Tra ccy Wood Co. . 7-13 FOR SALE One extension top Stude baker surrv, almost new. Phone 14 3. ' 7-13 ;nCE-Furnished housekeeping part menlj, 491 N. Cottage. Phono 2203 OET I UB TRESPASS NOTICES ... New supply of cloth 'ones at Capital Journal. " tf A GOOD CHANCE TO GET BACK TO the farm. 160 acres for sale, trade or rent. Luther Myers, Hospital Sta tion, Salem Or. 7 1 TOR SALE OR TRADE At once, 160 acre stock ranch, 50 acres in hay and balance pasture land, lots of good out range; fair house. 2 barns, good wa ter, plenty of fruit, near school. Will Jljonsidcr some near Salem property as part payment and terms on bal ance. Must be disposed of. Value $5000 without stock and terms if de sired. Address C. T. care Journal. 7-13 Cnsifna Recoils for Reiulta that trial cur.Ettla V ant Ad are doing for TODAY LOST Ticket punch at State and Lib erty St. Return to Journal. Reward. J-14 WANTED Girl or middle aged woman for general house work, 435 8. 20th Phone 1327. tf GJRLS OR WOMEN WANTED At the Glove Factory, 1435 Oak St. Steady work. 7-14 FOR SALE Four brood sows; will bear in six weeks; also seven or eight stock hogs. D. R. llammack, Rt. S. Phone 5F4. 7-14 WANTED Second hand threshing ma chine, must be nearly good as new, about 32 in. cylinder. Address Box 27, R. 1, Canby, Or. .7-14 rOB BALE 23 acres, 20 acres in young fruit trees, planted to beans. Uast sell, am going eway. Phone 782B. Don 't call unless interested, tf WANT THE BEST CLOSE IN CHICK en ranch $1500 will buy. Will give first mortgage on it and other prop erty iu payment. Address C. R. care Capital Journal. 7-13 !"OB SALIWSee me for finest location in town to live. Have to change cli mate on account of rheumatism. High ?riced piano practically new and urniture will go in if sold soon. 1675 ' Saginaw. tf RETAIL BUSINESS FOR SALE A guilt edge proposition that will stand closest investigation, expenses small, $1500 required to handle, can be re duced to $1000, cash or good securi ty. Room 408 Hubbard Bldg. 7-16 A 5 ACRE PRUNE ORCHARD, GOOD crop and drier; 10 acre tract i'A acre Logan berries, house, good water; 1 mile from south Com'l St. car line. W. A. Dove, Salem, B. F. D. 3, box 118. 7-19 Sacrifice Sale of 240 Acres Best of soil, 75 acres cultivated, fair buildings; 100 acres tim ber, balance pasture, good water; 5 miles from town and station. $25 per acre. See this at once. Phone 1222 or 843 Marion street, owner. CURT HOUSE NEWS 1 The petition of Edward Fandrich, administrator- of the estate of Gott fried Fandrich, deceased, for an order for the sale of real property of the estate was filed with the county court yesterday. The petition states there is no personal property to satisfy the claims against the estate which amount to $360 and that the real estate must be sold to meet them. . Tim TioKtinn nf Linn Cookilltthaill. guardian of the estate of Kanimie and c.h TiMi,no Askinor that $423 re- ceived from claims against real estate in Memphis, Tennissee, Be app'iea 10 the expense of maintenance of the two - ni ti-onafoiToil tn her. was lllllllJia u ...... filed with .the county court yesterday- , ; a ir license was issued yester- dav by the county clerk to Earl Here ford, a harnessmaker .' of Woodburn, and Catherine Miller, also of Wood- burn. ' Pershing Prepares for Coming ot troops By W. S. Forest. (United Press staff correspondent.) Ti,r ia Snme. idea of the tre mendous supplies which will be needed 10 keep Persuing s cammira ' lealth and good fighting strength was ndicated by announcement of the American headquarters today of con tracts let. It was stated thaa the largest dock firm iu the United States had con tracted to build dockage space for a million men, and 50,000 tons of sup plies daily All machinery and all der ricks for "this great wharf plan will be transported from the United States. : t (iinornl Pershine's ex perts have already ordered 125 miles . . . ... . oTnuin ..i,..in no nun of 4-inen pipe. fivJuw Dnu. i each month until this number is reach ed 300,000 picks, 60 steam Tollers and j 3.000,000 Doara leei oi iiuum-i mum., j 1 his IRTTPr n'-iit, ii "-"- -? j ;;ELEE0EriE2S $ CLC',7 AT WILL CALL US We will send yea 12 or 16 Inch Straight or Oscillating Price Reasonable FGRTLAKD RY. IX & Power Co. Phone 85 ii"""'" '" g CHASE FOR DOLLY DIMPLES ENDS TODAY Elusive Young Woman to Ap pear at the Bugh Tonight and Reveal Her Identity By Miss "Dolly Dimples" The Dolly Dimples chase is over, or to get it correctly, will be finished to night when at some time during the evening performance. I shall make my appearance from the audience and pre sent a song number as 1 have overj performance this week. My real name is uot Dolly Dimples, it is a good Irish name, Kathlyn Farrell my best friends call mo "Bobbie" al though it may be ehanged to "Dolly." When Mr. Heady, the advertising manager of the Capital Journal, who is acting as press agent of the Dolly uinipies "stunt," asked me ff I thought I could manage it, 1 answered 1 will try and 1 have. To date not one person has given me the correct salutation, else they would have received the promised $o0 or $100 '. reward. I Tathcr expected to be captured the 'first day as 1 have never assumed any disguise, nor did I fail to appear wher ever, ami whenever I was scheduled. I should like to give a detailed ac count of my experiences hero but space forbids. I visited the penitentiary yes terday afternoon and was asked several times whether Dolly Dimples had been captured. The above picture which was run iu both local papers for several days be fore my arrival in Salem is a very good likeness. I am the only brunette who is a member of the Dolly Dimples com pany and the enly one who has really given public a chance to offer the Dol ly Dimples salutation. 1 feel sure that many who read this will see how easy it would have been to have captured ine and to have secured the reward. Don't forget after the band concert tonight you will meet me faee to face at the Bligh. Dr. Albert Slaughter, the local me-chano-therapist, whose office is at 393 Court street, and the only mechano therapist practicing in Salem, was lo cated iu Wisconsin for several years where he enjoyed a large practice. His curative work in Salem covers only a short time but he has to his cred it a number of remarkable cures. In explaining the working of me-chano-therapy, Dr. Slaughter says: Mcchano-Therapy teaches that, "The life is in the blood," and that it is possible, to have "perfect health through perfect circulation." This means that the blood must be pure and that it must reach every tissue of the body. .Disease cannot exist when a nor mal supply of pure blood is being sup plied every fiber of the body, and the other fluids are normally circulated. lou will see, tneretore, tnat the bus iness of the doctor of Mechano-therepy is to see that his patient has a good supply ox pure blood and that the blood is properly distributed to tho various tissues or the body. He instructs his patients how to se cure the pure blood by the use of the right kiud of. food, water and air. In this he may not differ very much from other doctors. But when it comes to the circulation of the blood he uses entire ly different methods. This introduces some very nice questions. Such as, why does tne mood circulate f wnat inter iors with the circulation? now may the blood be made to circulate more freely etc. it is generally believed and taught that the heart circulates the blood, but this is open to very serious question, because the artery must be considered in this connection. In eithe case, how ever, the circulation is under the direct control of the nervous system. The meehaiio-Therapist controls the circulation by controling the nerves. This is done in several ways. The hu mr.n body is a machine whose parts must be properly adjusted if the ma chine is to work suioo;hly. This applies not only to bones but to every part of tho bodv. Manipulations ot various kinds, such as medical gymnastics, Swedish movements, massage, and gen eral corrective movements, as well as hvdro and electric methods. In the control of nervous states and, in lact, in treating many of the ail ments met in a general practice, sug gestion, or mental magnetism is used. There is nothing mysterious about the result that the doctor accomplishes for his patients although it would have seemed little short of the miraculous before the laws which govern such things were known. Nothing is done by guess, but in ac cord with known laws of physiology and psychology. The result is health. Dr. Slaughter has the privilege of using the names of many of his pa tients, who are very enthusiastic iu praise of what, the doctor has done for them, and will gladly furnish such names to any who will call upon him and who wish to investigate mechano therapy. is for the manufacture of portable bar racks for the Sammies. No tents will be used at the iront. Formal orders were Issued by General Pershing today for his troops to ob serve July 14 "(Bastile Day) in France, a. a holiday and to aid the French in "celebrating the sacred principles of liberty for which they are now fight ing." ! M AYR'S j Wonderful .Remedy for STOMACH TROUBLE j One dose convinces. J. C. PERRY and other reliable druggists A HINT ABOUT EDISON New York, July 1.1. Interest in the work of Thomas A. Edi son is doing for the government was again stirred today by the attaement of William Maxwell, general manager of the Edison company that the famous in ventor, "may soon become the most important figure in the nation." "That is all I can say now," Maxwell declared. The "War and the New America" the Subject These are indeed new and stirring times. New times make new men truer today than ever before. New and wonderful capacities in every sphere of our American life are in pro cess of development. It is well for us ,8)1 to keep abreast with the times and tne gTeat activities oi tiie nour. mm these things in mind another interest ing and instructive program has been arranged for the pleasant Sunday ev ening service. At tho First Congrega tional church hardly a week passes without bringing a letter from some pastor on the Pacific coast concerning this unique and original service. The program Sunday evening will consist of song service, special music, an ad dress on the appropriate subject, "The War and the New America," and this will be followed by a wonderful patri otic picture. A brand new film of two reels which the pastor has been for tunate in securing for this service en titled "Our Fighting Forces." Every family In Salein honored by having a represenaative in the army or navy will enjoy seeing this great picture. The service hold in the roomy, cool auditor ium of the church will begin promptly at 7;45. ; GET NO COMPENSATION FOR DESTROYING DOGS Constables Get OHicial Advice Must Bury Game If They Kill It Constable Varney, in an attempt to got some light on the dog licensing liw nrob em. that has upset tne con stables of several districts around Sa lem, the other day asked the opinion of District Attorney Gehlhar on the The constable asked several questions 1. Does tho law proyide a method of enforcing tne payment oi sum n other than the seizure-ami destruction of the dog? ' 2. Does the penalty provided apply t ia :t nnfninihlM n.irninst. owners of dogs who refuse to pay the license, whether tse dog is aesiroyeu or ui. 3. Is the constaoic suDjecc 10 urn pvu v.m,a,;1ii hA fails tn COl lect the license and neglects to destroy the dogt ' 4. If the constable destroys the dog, i.:..u n.nne tha killing nf it. is he obliged to bury the cafeass at his own . .ni avn,nE0 nr is he n.llowed a compensation for his time and labor by the county, ana it not., ,wny iiui, uuu where does he get his payf These are the main Kints in the trou ble that has arisen over the enforce this law. In reply District At torney Gehlhar says: "1 will state tnat your tt.m Vinvo tn be answered -in the negative, and the third in the al- firmative. . , , .v..,. I,.,.-, 1. rmestinn lit in regard XUU, ,,.ii 'J to the right of compensation for bury ing the dog arter ne in ihci. v compensation province iur mo x:.... iu fnnnrl in section 3. llipu ui iu ' b --- which provides that the constable may retain 10 per cent of all moneys co. i, v,: mirsunnt to such law. The act does not provide tor the pay ment ot anv otner hf" "ul " , m oYttpitsps nf the county clerk for procuring the receipt blanks and tags, ion ' V 7Ar pcnsation is proviaeu mr i.,-. !. ilna-. and no compensa tion provided for capturing him, and ...imr still farther, no compensation is provided in case it i? neeessarv to gie b -n tance chase in an effort to take hur. The district attorney then goes or. and quotes several legal opinions in which it is stated that "Tho rule is well settled that the right of a public officer to compensation rrun .:.,.; nr n statute, and. un- less the fees or salary is attached to his office, he is entitled to none, j :t ;.nstinir for the con- stable as he gets only ten per cent of the tax collected wmcu omv,...". only about 15 cents for each dog. mm- nf liTiiur. a nice fat little chicken for your Sunday dinner at 15c lb., at Farmers Produce o. Phone 10. Tho county clerk this afternoon is sued a maricgo license to Frank No ack, a farmer of Oeryais, and Mary Detrich, !so of G-ervais. Reduce tfce cost of Uvinf, a, nice fat little chicken for your Sunday dinner at 15 lb., at Farmers Produce -0. Phone 10. ' Interim cwtificates hive been sent to the Capital National bank to be dis tributed until liberty loan bonds can be prepared. The nature of these eert. ficates may be seen by alt as they are maced in the window of the bank. 1 . o - Reduce cost of living, nice fat littln ebi-ken for your Sunday dinner at 15c lb., at Farmers Produce o. Phone 10. a WTir the 3oarT Is popular It prints theVorld'i news to- day while it's news. RUSSIAN SOLDIERS ! WILL STAY TO END Six Thousand by Unanimous Vote Refuse To Do Any- . thing But fight j By William O. Shepherd, I (United Press Staff Correspondent ) j Petrograd, July 13. Germany is des-' perately pouring a new flood of propa ganda into Bussia in a superlative ef-! fort to dampen the populaf war ardor, j The directing point seems to be Stock holm. Somo of the evidences of this tide of argument as gathered today were ! ! German arguments against further; Bussian advances on the ground that ! I the German minority socialists had ' 1 agreed to every point of the Russian I I peace aims, even including Alsace-1 Lorraine. Agitators whoso previous activities have given indication of their connection with the German pro paganda system are spreading these arguments. Another rumor, apparently traceable to the same source, was that Germany was preparing for peace. Petrograd continues jubilant at the fresh successes achieved in the great offensive. Troops in other sections of the front, who have not yet had their orders to go forward, are beginning to exhibit impatience to get at tho enemy. The ninety seventh regiment, for in stance, has unanimously adopted a resolution to which six thousand votes were subscribed, refusing to cultivate the fields, and concluding: "We will die iu the trenches from disease waiting for pacifists and radi cal dreamers in Petrograd to have de cided whether we advance. We want to advance immediately. Let the rifle be used on those trying to hold us "back. The life of the republic is at stake. The only way to save it is to advance." Minister of Posts and Telegraphs Tseretelli issued a formal letter to all telegraph employes today warning them to "speed up." "The efficiency of the Russian tele graph system has fallen down 50 per cent," he said. "This is not duo en tirely to old apparatus. Employes must, remember they have duties as well as rights. They owe it to Bussta to do all possible, not as little , work as jpossiblo-" TAB PRECAUTIONS AG1STWT WORKS' Governor and Adjutant Gen eral Will Organize Special Military Force For the purpose of providing guards for homo and state protection from lo cal disturbances and invasion from I. W. W. agitators, Governor Withycombe end Adjutant General White, following a conference yesterday evening at me state house, have decided to organize a battalion of experienced military men. This decision was' reached as a result of the report of State Insurance Commis sioner Wells, who is also chief fire marshal, who returned yesterday froin his trip to Eastern Oregon, where prep arations were made to meet any at tempt of I. W, W. agitators to do dam age to the fields of ripening grain. The men who are to form this bat talion will be taken from those who served in the Spanish-American war and in the Mexican border trouble of last year. They will be armed, equipped and 'trained, so they will be able to eot any emergency that may arise. In addition to this battalion. Govern or Withycombe expects to request the sheriffs of the various counties to ap point special deputies who will form a second battalion which will be particu larly for Btate defense. It is planned to have these two battalions work to gether whenever necessary. They are to be kept under arms and .in service dur ing the period of the war. . It is expected mat tne Dainnums win be recruited to full strength in a very short time and that the men can get down to drilling qutcRiy. it is esti mated that already fully one hundred men have enlisted. TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORE; National First game H. H; Pittsburg " Brooklyn 0 Jacobs and Fischer; Cheney and Miller Second game It- H- Pittsburg J Hrnnylvn - 1 Steele and Fischer, W. Wagner: Smith and Meyers. (10 innings.) First eame-- H- E. hicago 1 ' " Philadelphia 7 11 0 Douglas and Wilson; Alexander aim Killifer. Second came K. ILL. Chicago I I , Philadelphia 4 '- Iiemaree and Diiime.'cr; Ifixey and! liier. (10 innings.) 1 Cincinnati - ' " ' ! New York U "j Mitchell, King and Clark; Benton, I Tesreau and Rari.len. i St. Louis ; 7 11 - Boston i B1 C j Hortsman, May, Watson and Oon-i zales; Keulbaeh, Barnes, Kagan ami i Tragressor. American Washington-Cleveland postponed, r:iin j B ii. H. I.. Boston 0 1 t' Detroit 1 4 -; lennard and Agncw; James audi Stanage. Philadelphia 1 4 j St. Louis 2 " 7 1 Bush and Meyers; Davenport and-Severoid." If You Enjoy the Better Things in Life You. Must Not Miss the Salem Chautauqua July 15 to 21 Buy Your Tickets at a Saving This Week. Outing Hat Bands 39c Ladies will find this neat hat band will add a pretty touch to the outing hat. Made of silk about two inches wido in most any desired color, with different sport scenes printed on them. Put one ou your outing hat and see how well you OQ T V like them; only OJt IMtU 35c Handkerchiefs 25c All Linen, Initial in colored or plain whito", exceptional OC value, only 0i Motoring Veils $1.50 A good quality Chiffon, two yards in length with the edges neatly hemmed. Almost any color that you can think of. They are here for your selec tion and now is the time to be jirepared for tho summer outing trips CI Cft each AmOM YOU CAN ALWAYS JL Y ilbOQDiTOOOD s izzS sjc ifc )(( sjt )fc BANK CLERKS GO BAREFOOT By John Grandens (United Press saff corres pondent) Berlin, via London, July 13. Berlin's bank clerks today set an cxamplo in patriotic self sacrifice. To aid the movement in economy of leather, the clerks discarded their shoes. Scores of barefooted individu als were seen on tho principal streets, gingerly stepping along and saving their tender feet as much as possible. Berlin 's shoe stores are now selling wooden sandals, the only leather being in tho toe guards ? PUTS EMBARGO ON FREIGHT Ran Francisco, July. 12. Effective at midnight July 14, shipment of all cast bound freight except copper and freight for government use sent via the Sunset Gulf route will bo temporarily stopped by embargo, the Southern Pacific an nounced today. Congestion at New Or leans and Golvestoa is responsible. Canning and Preserving Currants $1.25 Crate Loganberries $1.25 Crate Kentish Cherries 5c lb. Bing and Lambert Cherr es 8c lb. Royal Ann Cherries 8c lb. Hot House Tomatoes 15c Hot House Cucumbers 5c Water Melon On Ice 4c Roth Grocery Company Dry Your Fruits WAR'S Necessity is FOOP. Knlist in our Conservation Army by iu s'allinj our 1IOMK VACL'l'M .SYTLM OP LKYI.VC. Sanitary, ef ficient, cheap, and easy to operate. Farmhouse electric current will operate it. Patents are pending, but a Nation's needs arc above orsonal g;iin. TIME 1 TIIE IMPORTANT ELEMENT. On account of the urgent need at this moment, on receipt of $2.50 (Draft or Money Order) we will mail to any address complete specifications and cuts showing how tw make our No. 1, with 7 trays, liix34 inches; No. 2, 14 t rays j No. 3, 21 travs. Any man can make it in a short time. Complete dire-.tious for usingcost from $ti to t. Nothing like it. I'se your home fan. Mothers of America, yon cannot go to the-trciiehes, but you can con serve everv ounce of food for your family, and for our boys at tim frurt. We install Community Syste.ns, from 42 to 300 trays- ADDRESS: Cll South 28th Street. THE Its Parasol Weather And we are showing a very complete assortment of new and popular shapes and shades. A lurgfl enough variety of colors and designs to please all coiners. Besides the complete stock wc are showing, we are offering the entire stock at a 25 per cent reduction of.. BuUerick Patterns For the month of August are now, iu. There is a Butterick Pattern sheet here for you next time you come in. NEW DELINEATOR HERB. With a pretty new cover design of many colored Butterflies. 25c the Copy DO BETTEB AT MORE CONSPIRATORS NAMED San Francisco, July 13. Names of. nineteen additional defendants indicted in the Hindu revolutionary plot cases were made public here today. Theso in clude: . John Cruig, Long Beach shipbuilder; II, W. Kauffman, chancellor of the German consul; M. JIurlines and Kny Howard, attorneys, and Joseph L. Bley broker. Ram Chandra, Hindu editor accused of being ono of the lending spirits in tho plot is in custody today in deintilt of 2."),000 bail. SUSPECT IS IN BAD Woodland, Cal., July" 13, Joseph Ko zeloswki, detained here after his ar rest as a suspect in the Mare Island explosion, is decidedly in bad. Authorities- received a telegram today from kia wife in Chicago in which she claims ho deserted her ami states that he com mitted a robbery before loaving for the west. Infante-Differs Thousands testify The Original Pasted tMk Upbuilds and sustains the body No Cooking or Milk required Used for of a Century Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price. PER BALE We are closing out all our hay at the above price; just about the price of straw. Only a limited amount left. Place your order at once. Delivered in the city. D. A. WHITE & SONS Phone 160 251-261 State Street and Vegetables VACTJfTJM SYSTEM Lincoln, Nebraska HAY 5c