Daily capital journal., August 02, 1917, Page FIVE, Image 5

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL,
gALE,
OREGON, THUSDAY. AUGUST 2, lf17.
4
2
NEW TODAY
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SATES
Kate per word New Today:
Each insertion, per word . lc
One week (6 insertion!) per word 6e
One month (2b iuEertion)per word..l7e
The Capital Journal Will not be re
sponsible for more tbaa one insertion
for errors in Classified Advertisements
Head your advertisement the first day
it appears and notify ui immediately,
Minimum charge 1st.
XICE FTBXISHED HOUSEKEEPIXO
apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone
2203. tf
GET YOUB TRESPASS NOTICES-'-New
supply of cloth ones at Capital
Journal. tf
WANTED 12 tons ef oata and vetch
hay, will pay cash. Phone 1425 J
MYRTLE HOTEL Nicely furnished
rooms. bJJ f erry street, baiem,
WHITE LEGHORN HENS FOR SALE
Phone 414.
ESHING MACHINE FOR SALE
For information phone 20F11. 8
HOP SACKS FOR SALE Phone
DRESSED BEEF FOR SALE By the
quarter. Phone .
WANTED A few A No. 1 milch cows-
Phone 3F3. C. C. Russell. 8
USED DE. LAVAL
wanted- Phone 6SF5.
SEPARATOR
8
MORSE FOR SALE Young, wt. about
1250. Phone 65d. a
fPCRNISHED HOUSE KEEPING
rooms, C94 N. Coml. Phone 2454W,
'8'
FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms, of
fice and sleeping rooms in liuubara
buildins. Apply room 304. tf
WANTED Position by experienced
man and wire on farm. Box li
A. R. F. D. No- 4.
8
WANTED-i-Girl for work in drug Store
Steady employment, for particulars
eee Dan J. Fry.
OLD FASHIONED GOLD BAR PIN
loet in business district, return 1
Journal, reward- 8'
WANTED A voune woman to do
house work, a fine place for right
party. Phone
TOR SALE Good paying business.
Terms- W. H. Urabenhorst v;o., z
State St. . 8
Tm SALE One 1913 twin Indian mo
torcycle fully equipped, $65. Wittam
Km, enraae. 1(U . iiin. -- o-o
vrm RF.NT--Modcrn furnished apart
ment Jnbuire 210 S. 14th. 8-4
r
waNTV.1V Trade piano for auto. Ar-
Hresa Anto care Journal.- ": 8-4
HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING t Call
phone 7.
tf
TRESPASS NOTICES For sale at
Journal office. tf
WINDOW CLEANING
service. Phone 1391J.
JANITOR
8-3
FOR SALE Cheap, 6 good Jersey cows
fresh and comma iresn; also u pigs.
Rosa Hill Jersey Farm.. Phone 22F
21. 81
YR SALE Good nayine business.
Terms. W. H. Grabenhorst Co., 275
State St. 0-3
FOR SALE Wood saw and double set
of harness, both in good condition at
1090 Wallar St. 8-4
LOST Man's nurse containing $6 and
some receipts, between Stayton and
Salem. Return to 661 N. Capitol- He
ward. 8-6
T WILL EXCHANGE 80 ACRES UN
improved Tillamook land for Salem
property, or good auto of equal value
Address O. care Journal. 8-3
FOR SALE Good team, harness and
wagon, small deposit down, balance
ran be paid in work. Plenty of work
for ffood husky man. This proposition
is in Salem. Phone 741R evenings. 8-3
FOR RENT Very reasonable, modern
5 room house near school and church,
growing vegetable garden. Inquire
1491 South Commercial street. . U
FOR SALE See me for finest location
in town to live. Hare to change ell
mate on account of rheumfcHsm. High
priced piano practically new and
furniture will go in if sold soon. 1675
Baeinaw. tf
10ST Saturday evening between Lib
erty street ana juacieay, one ounaie
containing lady's wearing apparel,
chain, purse containing $35.00
check. $10 in money and school con
tract. Finder return to ra?-BeIle
' Confectionery. Reward.
III ,11 - .. Ill.l.ll..... II , I, ,,
for RetalU iBat'i
, bat our.Iittla W&nf
'Ad are doing for
GIRL WANTED For light house work
and attend child, sleep at homo. 69
care Journal. S-8
!so!Imi:;g
TO REGAfH LIBERTY
Was Convicted Un TesUssnf
of Daughter, Which &e
Says Was False
Andrew J. Anderson, who was eon
victed in 1914 of a statutory charge
against his 14-year old daughter and
FOR SALE Two fresh Jersey heifers,
with calves. Peter Bischoff, R. F. D.
6, box 49 A, Salem. 8-3 '. who is new serving a sentence of twen
ty years in the penitentiary, filed a
petition in the circuit court last May
asking for an alternative writ of er
ror, or writ of .coram nobis, stating
that he was unjustly incarcerated in
the penitentiary and that his daughter
Blanche has repeatedly stated that the
FOR BENT Furnished complete, 6
room house $12, at 1023 N. 17th En
glewood car line. 8 -S
WILL PARTY RETURN PURSE CON
taiuing traveler checks to Capital
asked. Payment has been stopped. S-S story she toM. that sent her fathr t0
. prison -.vis false.
TRADE PractieBlly r.ew drop head This Petition was argued some time
Singer sewinir machine and heavy ago and taken under . advisement by
single harness to trade for wood. 1 1TS Circuit Judge Kelly wifli the result
Leslie St. 8-2 that tod tv he sustains the demurrer of
District Attorney Gehlhar, and gives
FOR SALE 23 acres, 20 acres in
young fruit trees, planted to beans.
Must sell, am going away. Phone
782R. Don't call unless interested, tf
FOR SALE One almost new 3 inch Stu
debaker wagon with bed; also one
'iVi inch wagon j also wood for sale
John H. Scott, 404 Hubbard. Phone
254. 8-3
dauui as ni-LU second hand men's
elothingj shoes, hats, etc. Am willing
to pay big price. See me first. Buy
and sell everything in 2d hand goods,
(npital Exchange, 337 Court St.
Phone 493. 8-30
TO EXCHANGE Income property in
town or ouuu in oest part or Kansas,
rental $900, price $13,000, want Wil
lamette valley farm near Salem pre
ferred, or good grocery business in
good town in valley; 10 acres well
improved near Salem for larger
farm; 6B acres improved, near good
town for residence with large lot; 10
acres for house in Salem ; 1 3 acre
prune and berry ranch for sale, below
its value; 5 room modern house, fruit, J
large lot, paved street, east front,
cheap, $250 payment will handle the
deal, isocoloisky, Hi otato street,
Salem, Oregon- 8-3
EMBARGO IS PLACED
ON IRON PRODUCTS
President Forbids Export of
Iroa and Meet After
August 15
Washington, Aug. 2 President Wil
ouu wu iy loruaue export or any iron
and steel plate, pig iron, iron and eteel
scrap ana steel billets from this coun
try except such as the allies need for
"actual war purposes."
Other iron and Bteel products mo ni
lowed to be freely licensed, but only
to the allies.
The president's order, sent to the
commerce department and export
ucnse . poara, added that application
of licenses for iron and steel plates and
structural shapes must b e in before
August .10; that such articles shall be
eompletsly made up and manufactured
before then, and that such . licenses
shall be valid only in case such ship
ments ire. covered by ocean or rail
road bill of lading dated on or before
August ,lo, this year.
The president's order defined the
meaning of the general term "ex
plosive" as used in the original cm
bargo proclamation of July 9. and
include:
Ether, alcohol, sulphur, sulphuric, acid
nd its Salts; acetone, nitric acid and
ts salts; derivatives of benol. phenol
and its derivatives of toluol, mereurV
and its salts, ammonia and its salt,
glycerine, potash and its salts and
yanide.
ODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES
National
First game R. H. E.
Boston 4 14 1
Chicago 6 10 0
Karnes and Tragressor: Hendrix and
Elliott.
R. H. E.
Brooklyn 15 2
Cincinnati . : 2 8 0
Cheney and Miller; Schneider. Mitch
ell and Wingo.
H. H. E.
New York 7 30 6
Pittsburg 3 9 4
Benton, lemaree and Uanden; Mil
ler, Carlson and Schmidt.
R. n. E.
Philadelphia 6 11 1
St. Louis - 0 2 0
Oeschger and Adams; Goodwin, Pack
ard, May and Snyder.
American
R. H. E.
Chicago - - 7 10 0
Boston 17 2
Fiber and Schalk; Shore, Danforti
and Agnew.
First game R. H. E.
. Louis 3 4 1
ew York 0 5 2
Groom and Severoid; Russell, Shock
, Love and Walters.
Second game R. H- E-
. Louis - 16 2
ew York 3 4
Plank and Severoid; Shawkey and
unamaxer. .
Anderson until August 12 to file a new
petition,
No petition like this was ever filed
in the circuit court for Marion county,
according to the officials. It states
that on October 7, 1914 Anderson was
accused of the statutory crime against
his daughter Blanche, that a jury trial
was had, a verdict of guilty rendered,
and a sti.tcnco imposed of twenty
years in the penitcmrary.
Girl Admits Story False.
Anderson says he has since learned
that the conviction was based on false
and untiue statements of fact, and that
numerous times since his daughter has
admitted that the story she told at
the trial was not true. At the time of
the arrest, he says he was so stunned
at the birr ousncss and enormity of the
crime with which he was charged that
he left all to his attorney, Robert C.
Wygant, who failed .to do his utmost
for him.
He sayi that his conviction was
based on the uncorroborated testimony
of Blanche Anderson, 14 years old,
and that the questions asked her by the
prosecution were vague, suggestive, and
clothed with innuendoes and hints not
understood by her. He says she has
admitted having bad relations with
another man, but refuses to divulge
his name-
His Character Good.
He relates the story of his life lead
ing up to the situation in whieh
Sheriff. F.sch found them on the out
skirts of Salem. He says the girl was
headstrong and they took her from J
sisters school in Washington to nave
coMMissmn goes to
ITALY F03JRED CROSS
Ckircaa Daviissa Tells
What Is Erig Dene ly
Red Cress, and How
Washington, D, C( Aug. B. Henry
P. Davison, chairman ef the Red Cross
War Council, announces today the dis
pateh of a special Red Cross Cominis
sion.to Italy. The purpose of the
commission is to advise how American
Red Cross activity can best be exerted
to meet needs of the suffering soldiers
ana tne civilian population of Italy.
This is the fourti Red Cross Commit,
sion to go to Europe. The first, head
ed by Major Grayson M.-P. Murphy,
vice-president of the Guaranty Trust
Company, New York, was sent to
r'rance. The second, headed by Dr.
Frank S. Billings, of Chicago, went to
Russia. The third, headed by H. W.
Anderson, of Richmond, Virginia, is
now on its way to Roumauia.
This, the fourth such commission.
will be headed by George F. Baker, Jr.,
vice-president or tne rust JNational
Bank of New York City. With Mr.
Baker go John R. Morron, president,
Atlas Portland Cement Company: Dr.
Thomas W. Huntington, president of
the American Surgical Association; Dr.
Victor G. Heiser, of the United States
Public Health Service: and Nicholas
F. Brady, Central Trust Company,
New York. '.
Accompanying the commission also.
is Chaudlcr R. Post, professor of
Greek and Fine Arts at Harvard Uni
versity, ai.d one of the leading author
ities in this country on Italy.
Ihroip'h the American Academy in
Rome, it has been arranged that the
commission to Italy Will have detailed
to assist it, Gorham Phillips Stevens,
director of the school of fine arts, and
Charles Vpson Olark, of Yale Universi
ty, director of the School of Classical
Studies, lwth of Whom are now resi
dent in Rome;
To enable this commission to meet
the more urgent needs which may be
found to exist, an emergency appropria
tion of 200,000 has been made by the
Red Cross War CounciL Other work in
Italy will depend upon the report of
this commission as to how such efforts
can best be made. .
In announcing the dispatch of the
Italian Commission,- Mr. Davison au
thorizes the following statement;
. "When the Red Cross War Council
asked the country to contribute $100,:
000,000 to a war fund, we, of course.
hi married daughter look after her.COuld not know how much would be
Then Mr. Weiss, his daughter's hus-, given and, therefore, what area Red
band, took sick and they came to New 1 Cross activities would cover. We
port. Then, relatives in Michigan be-1 i,new that there was such great need in
came ill and both Mr. and Mrs. Weiss
left, leaving him and his daughter
alone, He had no money tr funds of
any kind and started on foot for east
ern Oregon, where his other maTried
daughter lived, with the intention of
placing his daughter with her. They
arrived at Salem where he i
rested.
He 3ays the sheriff visited the tent
in which they lived, interviewed the
girl, and from her answers jumped at
the wrong conclusion. He says she
made the. statements she did to shield
herself. She is now m the Girls' Jn
diistrinl school.
Affidavits relating to the moral
standard of Mr. Anderson are made by
Mrs. George W. Weiss, who states the
irirl tnl.l her the story she told was
false, and by Mrs. Rena Wallace, both
Ins married daughters.
ITALY DISPLEASED
AT ALLIES' ACTION
Blames United States for Not
Supplying Money and
Munitions
R.
Detroit --- 2
Washington 4
Ehmke and Manage: Gallia
son and Henry, Ainsmith.
H. E.
9 3
6 1
Jobn
E.
R. H.
Cleveland 4 7 5
Philadelphia 5 7 1
Uonld, t-oumoe and u aen; acnauer states dciare war on Austria, wuue at
and Haiey. solution of the supplies question.
Washington, Aug- 2. Ifalv is dis
pleased st her failure to get from her
allies, particularly America, supplies
she says are needed and which she
claims could swerve -the war balance.
This displeasure apparently has
caused a delicate situation, upon which
allied diplomats here are now laboring.
ior several days past the Eng ish.
French and Russian ambassadors have
consulted it length with the Italian en
voys, evidently in an effort to assuage
his feelings. The Italian viewpoint of
recent days is known to be one border
ing on resentment over the fact that
her pleas for materials and money
haw gonj virtually unheeded.
Meantime I talian propaganda is
trying to force the United States to
war on Austria and-has spread the
word that Italy could win the war if
she had eoal, munitions and money for
an Austrian offensive.
Allied and American military men
say, however, that Italy's situation 1
'impossible" from the military stand
point and aid now would be only a
drain on our resources. Moreover,
they dispute the Italian claims that
there is sufficient shipping to handle
Italian needs if there, was an inclina
tion do so-
"Italy could end the war by Christ
mas and open the way to peace negotia
tions by New Years," said a man close
to the IUlian embassy today. "The
war cannot be won the way America
is fightin?. however, for it would take
four millions . Americans to break the
western front effectively. And by the
time America can get four million men
to the frrnt Germany will have won
the war."
The amhasadors evidently are try
ing to dissuade Italy from standing
pat on her insistence that the United
the same time they are working out a
all the countrieg which are suffering
frouij this, war, that $100,000,000, or
ten' times, that much, would not cover
them. There was a work of overwhelm
ing magnitude to do.
"If thi American people had con
tributed only a sniah sum to the war
fund, of course, the money would have
had to be devoted almost exclusively to
the care of our own troops, for that
cause must continue to be the subject
of first and supreme attention by the
American Red Cross. We shall spare
nothing to be in a, position to co-oper
ate in every possible way with our
Army and Navy in caring for our own
mm, ' 'I
"But the response of the American
people has been so generous that we
hope, in addition to taking care of our
own soldiers and sailors, to be. able to
carry a message of practical aid and
encouragement to all of our allies who
are fighting our battles in Europe.
"It will be impossible to do anything
more than to extend aid of superior
urgency m these countries. But every
cent tn.it is spent must go intelligent
ly and efficiently in directions where
it will do the maximum of good.
"We are sending these commissions,
composed of the ablest men that we
could enlist (and no one, as yet, has
refused an appointment to these com
missions, except for compelling rea
sons), in order that we may act on
first-hand information gathered by
American experts.
" Most of the members of these com
missions go as volunteers, in a majority
of cases paying their own expenses.
In the ense of the French and Russian
Commissions, all expenses have been
paid by private subscriptions, and they
are thus not a charge on Red Cross
funds.
"This is but a part of the wonder
ful Way in which so many men of
great administrative and technical
ability ere placing their services un
reservedly at the disposal of the nation
through the Red Cross.".
LATE WARBULLETINS
Berlin, via London, Aug. 2. Repulse
everywhere of enemy attacks around
Langemark and in the Lys river sector
was detailed in today's official report.
British attacks around Wytschaete ear
ly today likewise failed under heavy
losses, it was claimed.
On the eastern front the statement
said Teutonic troops south of the Dncis
ter were approaching the Russian fron
tier. In the Carpahins the German
troops were before Kempoliiig, pursuing
the enemy.
Petrograd, Aug. 2 Admission of the
enemy occupation of Perejijkevey,
Cziornv, Potok, Dahrinovce and Kue-
zurmk, toward the Nneister river, was
made in today's official report. The
Russian forces are retiring toward the
Putna and the Rumanian front.
An Austrian offensive was beaten off
in the Moldavian region.
WALLACE MAY RETIRE
XX
San Francisco, Aug. 2. Colonel Ham
ilton Wallace, former Quartermaster
general of the western department of
the army and recently depot quarter
master at Portland, Or-, may be retired.
He has been ill at Letterman general
hospital for several week and today
he wa ordered before a retiring board
for examination.
Saturday, August 4th is Dollar Day
A DAY OF BARGAINS THAT WILL ATTRACT THE SHOPPING
CROWDS TO THIS STORE. THE REAL VALUE OF A SILVER DOL
LAR IS MORE ON THIS DAY AT MEYERS. EXCEPTIONAL OFFER
INGS FOR THIS ONE DAY SALE WILL HELP REDUCE YOUR
MONTH'S EXPENSES. .. f-j
Boys Sport Shirts, regular
V 50c sellers, special for Satur
day, 3 for $1.00.
dM Fancy Ribbons, 6 and 7 inches
P-l wide, stripes and Dresden;
yellow, pinks, blue and rose, 2 yards
for $1.00. -
J 36-inch Dress Voiles in stripes,
P checks and figures, blues, black
and white, Lavander and Paisley
patterns, 4 yards for $1.00.
$
1 Women's Pumps,, in high
grade. Jeahers, broken sizes
and lots, at $1.00 a pair. :
$1 Cotton Batts, fine quality,
white, 10 oz. size, good values,
7 for $1.00.
1 Whip Cord Suitmgs, 27-mch,
Lavander and Navy,
$
Satur-
I day, 8 yards fcr $1.00.
$ 40-inch Embroidered Voile,
colors and white, specially
adapted for dainty dresses i were
$1.50, Saturday $1.00 yard.
$ Vacuum Bottles, keep hot 24
hours, cold 36 hours; Hot-a-Kold
brand, regular $1.50, Saturday
$1.00.
$
IBaby Flouncing with ruffled
edges, 27-inch wide, dainty
i embroidered, special $1.00 yard.
$1 5-inch Embroidered Batiste
for baby's ciress,. pretty patterns,
5 yards for $1.00.
df Cut Glass Flower Baskets,
P small sizes, 3 for $1.00; large
size 2 for $1.00.
d1 House Dresses with Caps of
P striped Percale, 2 Dresses
for $1.00.
f1 Campers' and Harvesters'
p. Comfort:;, cotton filled, silk
oline covered, Saturday only $1.00.
dl Sewing Baskets, woven grass
P of good Quality, satin tufted,
lining, sold before $1.50 to $3, now $1.
d1 Men's 4-in-hand Neckwear,
P light colors, regular 65c, or
2 for $1.00.
Boys' Wish Suits, 3 to 6 years,
for $1.00.
$1
d I Children's Dresses in Percales
P and Ginghams, fancy stripes
and checks; were $1.25 to $3.50,
now $1.00.
J Turkish Towels, 21x45, large
P bath size, excellent quality,
white and soft, 5 for $1.00.
fi Collingrx-urne's Silk Tatting
P and Crochet Thread, white,
blue, pink, ros.i and lavander, 5 balls
for $1.00.
d - White Poplin Dresses, high
V and low necks, regular $2.50.
sellers, now $1.00.
(j White Waists, embroidered
P and lace trimmed, neat pat
tems, $1.00 e ich.
tf -I Men's B.tlbriggan Union Suits,
short sleeves, ankle length,
Munsing wear, $1.00 the suit.
t "J Collingmourne's Jap Silk for
Y crochet and tatting, all colors,
14 balls for $1.00.
I Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords,
P all good leathers, broken sizes,
mostly small, excellent values, choice,
2 pairs for $1.00.
$-1 Men's Poros Knit Underwear,
sold regular 50c garment, Sat
urday 3 pairs for $1.00.
$1 Ladies' Silk Boot Hose, in red,
orange and green, 2 pairs
for $1.00.
Two Season Satin Lining, 36
P inch wide, all shades, now $1.
d1 Collingbourne Lustrous Wool,
P best for knitting scarfs, sweat
ers and caps, 10 balls for $1.00.
t I Black Messaline Silk, 36-inch
wide,' formerly sold at $1.39 a
yard; Saturday $1.00 yard.
t j Children's and Misses' Shoes
P and Pumps, not all sizes, good
quality, while they last $1.00 pair.
1 Ecru Scrim Curtains, lace
edge and 3y2 inch insertion
border, regular size, were $1.25 and
$1.50; now $1.00 pair.
T -J Batiste figured in beautiful
H' floral designs, 30-inch wide,
makes pretty d'-esses, 10 yds. for $1.
& I Men's and Boys' Cloth Hats,
4 sold before at $1.50, $1.75 and
$2.00; Saturday, choice, $1.00.
4 I Kimonas of fancy figured
P Crepes, Lawns and Flannel
ette, several different colors, former
ly sold for $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00,
now $1.00 each.
d -I Middies in plain white and
P white with blue collars, form
erly sold at $1.25 to $1.98, now $1.00.
d1 16-Button White Silk Gloves,
P with black stitching, Kayser
make, all sizes, were $2.50, now $1.00.
& Turkish Towels 18x36, soft
4 and absorbent, pure white,
while they last 8 for $1.00.
Ladies' Handkerchiefs, white,
all linen, hemstitched, 12
inches square, 7 for $1.00.
1 L Sport Skirts in white and
sport figured, washable ma
terials; were marked $1.25 up to
$3.95; now $1.00.
$1 Ladies' Lisle Hose, broken
line of sizes, blues, pink, pon
gee and red, 3 pairs for $1.00.
Children's Petticoats, white
with embroidery trimming.
sizes 4 to 1 4years, 2 for $1.00.
T -I White Suitings with Butcher
P linen finish, 36-inches wide, 12
yards for $1.00.
d Georgette Crepe Collars, hem
AP stitched and lace trimmed,
sold regular at $1.25 and $1.50,
now $1.00.
1$
You can
Always Do
Betier at
Meyers
Hie Good
Goods Store
$1
Mercerized Scrim of extra good quality, 40-inches wide;
white, cream and ecru, 6 yards for H.OO
$1
Men'j Golf Shirta, with twi collars, sold before at $1.25;
Saturday 11.00.
An assortment ef all wool and silk aid wool dress
goods, different shades and black. 40 to 46-inch widths,
sold before at $1 50 to J2.50 yard; Saturday $1.00 yard.
TOD CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT
iiyu
A Store
You Can
Depend
Upon fcr
Full Value
for Every
Cent Spent
4t4t -
11
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