Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1917. FIVE - NEW TODAY - j MM51iXUD ADVERTISING BATES I FOR SALE Brown Leghorn hens- Bate per word New Today; uco insertion, per wora One week (6 insertions) per word 6c Oaf month (26 insertions) per word17c The Capital Journal will sot be re sponsible for moro than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertisements Head your advertisement the first day it appears and notify us immediately. Minimum charge lSe. S COWS FOB SALE B. 1, box 72A. 94 WANTED Second hand wide wagon. Phone 91F22. track 9-6 WANTED A dairy man. Call 491 or 1431. tf MILK COW FOB SALE Bt. 13, Portland road. 9, box 9-6 FOB BENT 6 room house. 260 North 13th St. 9 4 IF YOU HAVE AN if thresh call 17F24. BEANS TO .'9-7 FOB SALE A new row boat; tent 12 xl4. Inquire 1324 Waller St. 9-8 POB SALE Baled oat straw. See Dav : is Bees or call 9F12. 9 4 FOB SALE Oats and vetch 4, box 20B. . hay. Et. 9-4 FOB SALE St. -Camp stove- 560 S. 17th 9-4 WANTED A maid at 375 N. Capitol. 2 in family. Good salary. tf HAVE YOU phone 7. WOOD SAWING r Call tf iBES8EI BEEF FOB BALE By the quarter. Phone 994. tf CASH- PAID FOB APPLES AT THE Farmers Cider Works. 9-4 HOP PICKERS WANTED AT WA conda. Call 939 or inquire at lobby Masonic Temple. 9-6 FOB SALE 1500 lb, automobile truck with back body. Call at Great West ern Garage. 9-5 WANTED AT ONCE Woman or girl to wash dishes. Call 405 N. Liberty 8t 9-5 FOB SALE 18 Buff Leghorn hens, one year old, 65c each. Phone 69F21. 9-0 FOB SALE Pedigreed French Bull puppies- None better. Ernest Flake, 590 S. 17th, Salem. Phone 1046J. 800 CASH TO INVEST IN GOOD 6 room house, must be cheap. H. A. Johnson & Co. WANTED Five bean and evergreen blackberry pickers. Phone 84F2 after 6 p. m- - ; 9-5 FOB SALE A modern home, one pav ed street. A bargain. C A. care Jour nal, tf FOB BENT Housekeeping rooms, of fice and sleeping rooms in Hubbard building. Apply room 304. tf GET YOUR TBESPASS NOTICES New supply of cloth ones at Capital Journal. tf FOB SALE 1917 Excelsior motor cy cle fully equipped. Phone 1671W or write 1040 N. Cottage; am going away. tf WANTED Woman to work in can nery peeling pears; few men also needed. Apply at once Front and Di vision street. Hunt Bros. Co. 9-6 SEE THE O. A. C. KITCHEN DBIER for evaporating fruits and vegetables made at the Fixit Shop, 261 Court St- 9-5 WANTED Middle aged or elderly wo man to care for two children during the day and do light house work. Phone 400. 9-5 FOB EXCHANGE Beautiful 4 room, modern bungalow and some cash for larger house. H. E. Bolinger, Hub bard Bldg. 9-6 I WANT TO "RENT AN IMPROVED farm of 100 acres or morn for a ner-1 iod of years. Address E. P. Morcom, Woodburn, Oregon. SACRIFICE SALE Small neat bun galow, large garden, plenty of fruit, lot 100x150, overlooking valley. Ap- plv owner, 600 Electric Ave. Phone 1558W. 9-5 BARGAIN New five room bungalow, fireplace., buffet, dutch kitchen, beautiful woodwork, green lawn, lo cated 995 North Twentieth street, $1200, part cash. You must see this ( home to appreciate the bargain Write A. M. Matlock, Dallas, Or. 9-7 Our Want Ads Light the Way to Greater Remit It j one to-daj LOST Bunch Phone 709. of keys on 2 rings. 95 AUTO FOB SALE Second hand, first class condition, 5 good tires. See Cl.ct Hixon at Halvorsen & Burns'. tf WANTED Wood cutters, good accom modations for family, free. Phone 2142R. 9-8 WOULD LIKE TO BENT A FARM or orchard that is equipped. 9. K care Journal. 9-5 WANTED A man to do lawn work. Apply Frys drug store, do not tele phone. 9-4 WOOD FOB SALE Best second growth fir $5.50, order while wood is dry. Phone 2504W4. . 9-12 SPRING OATS STRAW BALED wanted- Phone 1031 or call at 554 Ferry St. tf wanted dickers for evergreen blackberries. Phone 26F14 or 26F4. 9-5 NICE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2Z03. tf 8TENOGEAPHER DESIRES Posi tion at once. Address 1446 Saginaw, city. . 97 FOB SALE 5 to 8 acres of fine tim ber land on rock road, 4V. miles from Salem. Inquire S 3 care Jour nal. ' 9-5 WANTED AT ONCE Man to drive team: also men with teams to haul wood. John H. Scott, phone 254 or 622. 9-6 FOB SALE Exclusive black smith bus iness, in good locality, requires $1,- 200, cheap rent. aocololsky, 341 State. 9-4 WANTED Bed wool, old or new, in exchange for fine pure silk floss or other mattresses or merchandise, -tsu ren's Furniture Store, 179 Commer cial street. 9-7 PARTIES WHO DESIRE TO BOARD students from the Capital Business college, or who have housekeeping rooms to rent, should phone the in formation to 388. 9-4 FOB SALE 3 horses, 1100, 1200, 1400 lbs; 1 Jersey cow, 3 years old; 3 calves; wagon, harness and plow. E Goode, S. Commercial and Hansen. Call after 6 p. m. 9-6 FOB SALE OB RENT 7 room house on paved street; fruit, garden, $10 per month. For Sale 0 room dwell ing on S. Commercial St. Ivan G. Martin, Masonic Temple. 9-10 BADLY IN NEED OF MEN'S SEC OND HAND CLOTHING, shoes, hats etc Am willing to pay big price. Sec me first. Buy and sell everything in 2d hand goods. Capital Exchange, 337 court St. Phone 493. 10.4 NICE BLACK TEAM WEIGHING 3100, 8 years old and well matched, $350 cash; 1 sprayer 2 h. p. engine and simplex pump with hose, $250; 1 wagon with 400 gal. tank, 4 valve Meyers pump, 20 foot of 3 inch hose, $45. Phone 8F25. tf WANTED Men to work in mill at $3.25, for ten hours work; also ex perienced horscshocr, good wages. Girl wants housework. Man wants a position drying prunes, near Salem man wants to go on a dairy ranch and take shares in same. Salem Em ployment Agency, Boom 14, Brey man building, Phone 848. You betferAet acquainted with ourWant Ads-TheywillbrinA yoi results no matter whal ypurwantmay be;' Ifnur fft Cpnil I affat-C to Boys In the Camps Post office officials are continually being nskerf as to the proper methods of writing the boys in the several ar MAXWtLL if. MAR-TON FORMER goir cnampion now aoing auty on a submarine chaser. . " t m Is i - - ! BRITISH NAVAL BASE Official Report Says 108 Are Kiiled,86Wounded-May Have Blown Up Ship London, Sept- 4 German aeroplanes last night raided the Chatham Sbeer ness area of England (Chatham is a British naval base and Sheerness is a naval and military depot) inflicting what were officially described today as "naval casualties," totaling 108 dead and 86 wounded. On the Isle of Thanet the raiders killed one and wounded six other per sons. - "About six enemy airplanes follow ed the south bank of the Thames from 10:40 to 11:30 last night" the official statement said. ' 'Our machines rose and anti-aircraft guns were in action without results." Chatham contains immense military and naval establishments, docks, bar racks, engineer schools and immense fortifications. Sheerness is also a strongly fortified seaport, the naval arsenal of England. It likewise has great docks. The size of the "naval casualties" reported indicates that the German raiders' bombs blew up something possibly a ship or some of the buildings in the two great bases. Chatham is about 25 miles from Lon don. It is at the lower point of the Riv er Medway, which flows from the Riv er Thames at the point where Sheer ness is located. ' INDORSES GOVERNOR . Chicago, Sept. 4. The city council, sitting as a committee of the whole, this afternoon passed a resolution endorsing Governor Lowden's action in sending state troops' to Chicago to disperse the meeting of the People's Couneil for democ- racy and terms ef peace, forty two to Bix. The vote came aftor a parliamentary fight lasting four hours, over which Mayor Thompson, against whom the resolution was directed, pre- sided. TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES National B. H. E. 0 Boston 3 New York Barnes and Tragrcssor; Benton and Rariden. i 8 : 2 Demaree, Philadelphia . ... 0 3 0 Brooklyn :. ...J- : 0 '6 1 Oeschger and Adams; , Pfeffer and Miller- (Called end 14th, darkneBS.) Cincinnati Pittsburg -- 5 Toney and Wingo; Jacobs, 9 4 10 2 Cooper and Schmidt. (10 innings ) St. Louis 5 Chicago 12 15 17 Horstman, Watson and Gonzales; Vaughn and Wilson. American Washineton 14 1 Philadelphia 2 8 0 Harper and Ainsmitn, iienry; cunn and Meyer. First came New York 2 5 1 Boston ,4 0 1 Moeridse. Cullop, Shocker and Alex ander; Ruth and Agnew. Spcoml ffame-"- Ncw York 7 11 0 Boston 3 6 2 Caldwell and Nunamaker; Mays and Thomas. Chicago 13 16 2 St. Louis 6 16 2 Williams, Faber and Schalk; Koob, May and Sevoroid. WOULD BTJXLD CABS Washington, Sept 4 Representative Bland, Indiana, this afternoon intro duced a bill to appropriate $100,000.- 000 to aid railroads to construct coal cars. Otherwise, he said, there cou'.d I h nn-,p,n,,h B hn,, fn, fM ,!!f this winter. my departments. To bring the atten tion once more to the correct manner of addressing letters, tle post office department at Washington has issued the following as the correct form, us ing the proper names companies, etc: For the regular army: Private John Smith, Co. A, 64th Infantry, Camp Lee, Virginia. . For the national army: Private John Smith, Co. C. 310th Infantry N. Y., camp Lee, Virginia. For the national guard: Private John Smith, Co. B, 151st Infantry, 69th N. Y. Camp Lee, Virginia. Court House News In the case of the estate of Avery I Winslow, tho appraisers found it valued at $525. The appraisers wcie-l J. B. Grier, W. H. Hobson, and Fred Rock. In the estate of 8. H. Burson, the ap praisers found the value to be $1,477.35. The appraisers are W. H. Hobson, J. P. Davis and J. B. Grier. The grand jury for the September term of eourt will convene at the eourt house next Monday morning at ten o'clock At this time several im portant cases will be considered. Among them are the State of Oregon against George Faber, charged with polveamr; and the state of Orccon against Fred Moore, charged with shooting a man at Turner. A marriage license was issued by TAKING STEPS TO GET ; STATE'S SHARE OF COIN 'Superintendent Churchill Has Hopes to Secure $15,000 Aid for Vocational Work State" Superintendent of Public In struction Churchill is back from Wash ington, D. C, where he met with rep resentatives from every state in the United States in connection with the U- S. Board of Vocational Education. The object of the meeting was to out line a policy for distributing the mon ey appropriated by congress for the furthering of vocational education. The whole matter was discussed and an agreement was reached as to the stand ards that would be required where a school desires to match local money with the federal appropriation There was some doubt as to whether or not Oregon could secure its appor tionment of $15,000 because the legis lature adjourned before this bill be came law. However, Oregon was told to go ahead and prepare a plan under the requirements set up by tho board and submit not later than September 20. If this plan meets with the approval of the federal board it will probably mako the money available for Oregon this year. Superintendent Churchill expressed himself this morning as confident that the measure remedying the Oregon de ficiency will go through the senate. He has placed the matter before Sen ators McNary and Chamberlain and they have promised to do all they can for it. There are three lines' of vocational teaching that will be followed. They are: 1. Training teachers for vocation-, al educational work; 2. Industrial edu cation; and 3. Agricultural education. The money appropriated by the fed eral government goes to high schools and not to colleges, except for tho training of these teachers. Superintend ent Churchill expects to call a meeting of the state board of vocation educa tion soon so that a plan can be formulated- RED CROBULLETINS Willamette Chapter, American Bed Cross ' Business Office and Supply De partment, Room 418 V. a Na tional Bank Building )c 91 30C 3$C 906 )C 3jC Since last Friday, the following work has been turned in at the Bed Cross headquarters, room 418 U. S. National bank building: From Rickreall 8 four tailed pieces, 18 abdominal bandages, 18 T-bandages, 10 knitted washtags, 17 triangular pieces and 7 suits of pajamas. From the Three Links auxiliary of Salem 124 triangular bandages and 10 operating gowns. Donations from this auxiliary were 15 napkins, 12 handkerchiefs and 13 emergency dress ings. . From the Stayton auxiliary 50 pair bed socks and 88 towels. The auxiliary donated 22, handkerchiefs. From the Presbyterian auxiliary of Salem 2 dozen T-bandages, From St. Paul 's episcopal church auxiliary of Salem 70 triangular band ages and 4 dozen four tailed pieces. Red Cross headquarters for children have been established at Toul, France. In one of the villages formerly occu pied by the Germans, children were found in old barracks, unfurnished, with no sanitary appliances and the sick and well all herded together. Twenty-one of the children were under the age of one year and all were less than eight years of ago. From the several villages 750 children were col lected and taken to the Red Cross head quarters at Toul where sanitary quar ters and proper food were given them. Under the law, the Red Cross emblem can only be used by authority. It cannot be used for the manufacture and sale of buttons or emblems except upon such authorization. Many novel houses have issued large quantities of Red Cro3 pins, post cards and devices. Another abuse of the Red Cross cm b, ( the verg of patriotic songs , . rri, i ' ,,!,io. that and magazines. The law provides that it shall be unlawful for any person or corporation other than the American National Red C'roBS to use the emblem of the Greek Fed Cross on a white ground, or any sign or insignia made in imitation thereof, or to use the words Red Cross or combination of these words. President Wants Insurance at $10,000 Washington. Sent. 4. President Wil son wants soldiers and sailors to Jiave $10,000 government insurance. In a letter to Representative Adamson, Georgia, he expressed the hope todny that the limit for life insurance avail able would not remain at $5,000 to which figure it. was cut in committee. The president wrote: "May I not express to you and through you to the committee on inter state and foreign commerce of the house, my sincere gratification at the ' favorable report the committee has j just made on the bill granting family j allowance, indemnities and life insur- j ance for the oiticers ana ennstcu men of the army and navy; and the hope that the proposed figure may receive the prompt approval of the congrcssf j "I em filled with regret that the j limit of life insurance available to the "-. uu..,,.. B.,.niinj.i mi ... , ; crimination b the railroads in favor of . , , , ,ni.ra t - -.r.n 1 1 been reduced from $10 000 tc . $.. 000. J I earnestly hope that the $10,000 limit may be restored. I the county clerk today to Taul A. Schmidt, of Mt. Angel, in the automo- j bile busines, and Louise Alauss, also,oa 0( bout 40,000 i.unds and th" of Mt. Angel. Special Sale of Purses and Hand Bags Just received a number of the New Bags that have been a sam ple line; these are combined with many from our regular stock and offered at special re ductions. Excellent leathers that are hard to buy et any price any more, are offered at reductions on this sale. All $6.50 Bags $4.39 All $6.00 Bags .'. $3.95 All $5.00 Bags $3.59 All $4.00 Bags $2.69 All $3.50 Bags ..... $2.39 All $3.00 Bags $1.98 All $2.50 Bags $1.69 All $2.00 Bags . $1.39 All $1.50 Bags . 88c All 75c Bacs 60c State House News E. M. Cross, of 157 King street, Port land, has written to the public service commission protesting against the ap plication of the Portland Eailway, Light and Power company for permission to increase its rate in Portland from five to six cents for street car fares. He questions the good faith of tho com pany in its sudden increase of service in changing from three to two minute cars on some lines aud reducing time on others. He declares it is done in or der to lull the people to sleep so they win not oujeei to tne increase. He declares the company wants to increase the operating cost so that books will not show an immense profit. He says all the old cars are being over hauled and put in service so the public will think the company is doing great mings. Oak Nolan, of 204 McKay building, Portland, has also written to the pub lic service commission protesting against tne application of the Portland Railway, Light and Power comnanv for permission to increase its fares from five to six cents. He Bays the commis sion has no jurisdiction over the mat ter and cannot authorize a charge of more than five cents. He says also that tne petition tails to state facts suffi cient to warrant an order from the com mission granting an increase; and, fin ally, he says the company is guilty of such conduet as to be forever estopped from claiming the right for any increase rnere is a law on the statute books stating that in cities of more than 100, 000 no fare more than five cents for a one-way trip can be charged. The pub lic serviee commission law has gone in to effect since and the question is wheth the loiter supercedes tho for mer or not. The Food Administration and Grain Corporation of the United States, head ed by Herbert Hoover, America's Food Supervisor, with a capital of fifty mil lion dollars filed a declaration of inten tion to do business in the state of Ore gon, according to certificate filed with the corporation commissioner this morn ing. Max Hauser, of Portland, is the Oregon representative of the corpora tion. The Sherwood Warehouse and Milling company, of Sherwood, filed articles this morning with a capital of $5000 to do a general warehouse business and also milling and' manufacturing of feed. The incorporators are W. J. We3ton, Chark L. Johnston and W. F. Smith. The Oregon Tio and Lumber company filed with a capital of $5000 to manu facture andVdcal in lumber and tics, The incorporators are C. L. Reynolds, George Carpenter and M. A. Chamberlain. The place of business is Portland. For the purpose of improving tho moral and physical condition of mem bers of tho Japanese race in Portland a club has been formed and named the Nippon club. It will secure its income from donations. The incorporators are K. Kawashima, H. Arashi and K. Kano. The Hub Clothing and Shoe company of Marshfiehl, filed supplementary nr ticli changing the name to The Hub. Oeorge E. Pcnso was admitted to the Oregon Bar today by the members of the supreme court at their first session after the summer vacation. He lias en listed in the army and the admission was In recognition of his patriotic spirit. No opinions wcra handed down today. Grover C. Kirley, statistican for the V. S. census bureau, who arrives here p.nnually to gather statistics at the state house for the bureau, arrived hero to day. Ho is here to gather data concern ing receipts and expenses from the Sec retary of state's department for the year 1916. Miss Mabel Niccolsnn, stenographer in the corporation commissioner's de partment, is at Seaside fur her vaca tion. Sho will be absent from the city for two weeks. Harvey Wells, state insurance com missioner, who has been attending the' National Convention of Insurance com-' missioners of the United States at St. Paul, Minn., has returned home. He says the big topic before the commis sioners was - Life Insurance for Hol- dicra. He states that a committiie wan appointed to assist the government to get the insurance bill through congress, There has been considerable opposition developed from those who favor the pension uoicm, ne saw. i Protest has been filed with the pub- He service commission by the Oregon! Lumber company of Portland and other I California in the making of changes in tbc inimum wei hu car3 J , ber and ,umber T,0lut tS( wlli.h (h(.; transcontinental lines propose to make; effective September 24. Those who protest against the ehange sav that i( ft car jg oraL.re(1 for sma) railroad supplies a car of 80,000 pounds i 862nd WEDNESDAY SURPRISE I! Bleached Bath An excellent pure white Towel, size 22x45-inch. Heavy quality, absorbent and st'fe, usually sells at 35c each. As a surprise to Salem shoppers on this Wednesday only, buy them at 5c Each YOTJ CAN DO BETTER AT L ' if i . I - i. t v AT THK OREGON THEATER TONIGHT Trial of Kelly for Murder of Eight Began This Morning Red Oak, Iowa, Sept. 4. Lyn George J. Kelly, itinerant, unordained minister today went on trial charged with the murder of eight persons at Villisca, Iowa, five years ago. Attorney Genoral Havner was in charge of the state's case and held as his trump card a con' fession he says Kelly signed last week admitting the axe murders. Judge J. W. Bois is presiding. Havner did not announce when he would seek to introduce the alleged confession which he says is Kelly's ad mission that bo killed Joe Moore, Mrs- Moore, the four children and Ina and Lena Stillinger on June 10, 1912. Judge A. L- Sutton, chief of Kelly's siarr or attorneys, indicated this ar ternoon that he would not enter a plea of insanity for his client, but would insist that Kelly is innocent of the crime charged. The introduction of tho confession, it is thought, will load to Kelly taking the stand in bis own defense possibly weeks before he would without its in troduction. Attorney General of Iowa Is Indicted Ecd Oak, Iowa, Sept. 4. J. M. Hav ner, attorney general of Iowa, was in dicted by tho Montgomery county grand jury this afternoon for oppres sion in office. Mrs. Alico Willard, a the shipper will have to pay on a mini mum weight of 60,000 pounds, which is not believed to bo fair. Tho shippors state lhey cannot seo how tho change will conserve equipment aslio carriers allege. During the month of August, 1017, the -motor vehicle department of the secretary of state's office registered 1,602 nutomobilcs as against 1,343 for August, 1016. From January 1 to August 31, 1917, thero were registered 45,55s machines as against 31,847 for the same month lost year. The total amount received from auto mobiles, motorcycles, dealers, chauf feurs, and transfers and duplicate licenses plates wa $7,247 while the same period last year it was ,$5,55 1-50. Tho tiital amount received from Jan uary 1 to August 31, 1017, was $l8:i,:)K(i as against $137,506 for the same period last year, according to a statement is sued today by the department. STARTS TODAY mm i ummrn im fim n iimiiiw America's Daintiest Actress ANITA STEWART In James Oliver Curwood's De lightful Story "CLOVER'S REBELLION" Showing that love will find a way in spite of Dukes and riches and the ambitions of scheming relatives "A Happifying Production" "Hughie Mack" Comedy Mother's Day Thursday I Children under 12 years, f i,fVS"' ',v,"1 ' with parent PEER .J i Towels 25c ' " ' i 1 Capital Journal Want Ads Gets Results. rr.-rr - y witness in the Kelly trial, told the jury that Havner, through his tactics in ex amining her in the grand jury room last May, damaged her health and wrecked her nervous system. Havner, who is here prosocuting the Kelly case, announced he'was roaay to submit to formal arrest. , '-' ?.V r' 1 r t Couvright Underwood & Underwood SHOULD BK THE MOST POPULAR man in France Major Frank W. Smitlv United States postal inspector of Phil adelphia, has been ordered into active service by the war department. Ha will handle all the mail lor the "Sam mies" in Frame, and a dispenser of such valuable epistles as letters from home, he should be the most popular man in Franco, at least among tho "Sammies. " Frank Daniels Comedy Z'. ,1 " t r- i ' i i h' il tk i IWn n-mi. f l i" i 1