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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1917)
EIGHT THE DATLY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1917. NEW ai CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES Rate per word New Today: Each insertion, per word lc One week (6 insertions) per word....0c One month )26 insertions) per word..l7c The Capital Journal will not he re sponsible for more than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertisements Head your advertisement the first day it appears and notify us immediately- Minimum charge liic. FOR RENT Modern house, 5 room. 104 S. Com'l. y 7 YOUNG LADY WISHES WORK AT the state fair. 17 cure Journal. 90 FOR PALE Pigs 8 weeks old, $5 each I'V Renner, K. 2, hox 171. 0-7 WILL HAVE UR OF NICE GRUB oak Thursday. I'hone order 529. 9-5 FOR SALE Team of horses, weight about 1500 lbs. 480 N. Liberty St. tf-8 .WANTED A wood saw. I'hone 8F23. 9-8 FOR SALE CHEAP A good healthy young calf. Phone 45F14. 9-7 .WANTED Second hand wide track wagon. Phono 91F22. . 9 0 WANTED A dairy man. Cull 491 or 1431. tf MILK COW FOR SALE Rt. (I, box 13, Portland road. . 9-0 IF YOU HAVE AN? BEANS TO thresh call 17F24. 9-7 FOR SALE A new row boat; tent 12 xl4. Inquire 1324 Waller Ht- 9 8 WANTED -A maid at 375 N. Capitol. 2 in family. Good salary. tf HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING! Call phone 7. tf DRESSED BEEF FOB BALE By the uuarter. Phone 994. tf HOP PICKERS WANTED AT WA ennda. Call 939 or inquiro at lobby Masonic Temple. 9-0 KTKAM HEATED ROOMS WITH OR without board, near business center. 401 N. High. Phono 1027. 9 0 FOR RENT 105 acres, good for dairy ranch. A. 15. Browning, 89il 8. 20th Ht. 9-12 HOP PICKERS WANTED Commence picking- the tenth of Sept. See Mer lin Harding, Salem Ildw. Co. 0 8 PAINTERS WANTED Apply nt Elec tric apartments, Steusloff bldg. 8 a m. Friday, lfeeinaii & Clark. 9 0 FOUND Pair of spectacles, owner can secure saiuo at Capital Journal of fice. JI.V ENTIRE CROP OF ITALIAN prunes for sale to highest bidder. Hulgin Ranch. Phone UFO- Jeffer son road- 9 0 FOR BENT Housekeeping rooms, of fice and sleeping rooms in Hubbard building. Apply room 304, tf GET YOUB TRESPASS NOTICES ' New supply of cloth ones at Capital Journal. tf FOR SALE Modern 0 room house, full cement basement, furnnco, two toil ets, garage, eloso in on paved street. Address Owner care Journal 9 8 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 ii.ill iwit Ita routtfttiaillll 1 1,! ntiv hilts contracted by mv wife Harriott E. Hull. W. R. Hull. 9 0 WANTED Woman or student to care for two children .in exchange for room and board. No cooking or wash ing. Address B- F. care Journal. FOR SALE A few more Champion peaches at $1 per bushel. Phone 50F 12- Mrs. J. It. Olinger. Bring boxes. . 9 0 WANTED Woman to work iu can nery peeling pears; few men also ' needed. Apply at onco Front and Di vision street. Hunt Bros. Co. 0-0 FOR EXCHANGE Beautiful 4 room, modern bungalow and some cash for larger house. II. E. Bolinger, Hub bard Bldg. 00 I WANT TO RENT AN IMPROVED farm of 100 acres or more for a per iod of years. Address E. P. Motoom. Woodburn, Oregon. tf BARGAIN New five room bungalow, fireplace, buffet, dutch kitchen, beautiful woodwork, green lawn, lo cated 0!5 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 Results Irjone to-day TODAY FOR SALE One 1915 Ford truck in good condition. Will give terms. Phone 121. 9 0 WANTED A car load of wood. Will trade good automobile for one. Ad dress -1. O. care Journal. 9-6 WANT TO MAKE $200 DURING state fair? Buy the Kldridge hotel, 30 rooms. Ill health cause sale. tf WANT TO RENT 5 or 6 room, mod ern cottage. Mrs. Hubbard. I'hone 417R. 320 N. Liberty St. 9 8 FOR RENT Three furnished house keeping rooms, modern. 325 S. 14th Ht- 9-7 AUTO FOR SALE Second hand, first class, condition, 5 good tires. Weo Ci.et Hixon at Halvorsen & Hums'. tf WANTED Wood cutters, good accoia modations for family, free. I'hone 2142U- . l)-8 WOOD FOR SALE Best second growth fir $5.50, order whilo wood is dry. Thono 2504W4. 9-12 NICE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. tf STENOGRAPHER DESIRES POSI tion at once. Address 1440 Saginaw, city. 9-7 WANTED AT ONCE Man to drive team; also men with tennis to haul wood. John H. Scott, phono 254 or 022. 9 0 WANTED Horse about twelve hun dred lbs, drive double or single, for its feed this winter. Good cate, plen ty feed, B. E. l'urvino. Phono 1204. 9-7 FOR SALE Ono male, one female, full blooded pointer pups, just right for breaking. Will sell reasonable if tak en at once. Phone 1142.M or call at 175 Owens St. after six p. m. 0-11 FOR SALE A new No. 17 DeLnval cream separator, only used 3(1 days, cost $110 will sell for $85. Terms Address Separator care Capital Jour nal. 00 BOARDER WANTED In private fam ily, first class board, nicely furnished room with hot and eold water, furn ace heat: in room. 335 S. Winter St. Phono 1533. 9-0 WANTED Bed wool, old or new, in exchange for fine puro silk floss or other mattresses or merchandise. Hu ron's Furniture Store, 179 Commer cial street. 9-7 FOR SALE 3 horses. 1100, 1200, 1-100 lbs; 1 Jersey cow, 3 years old; 3 calves; wagon, harness uml plow. E Goode, S. Commercial and Hansen. Call after 0 p. in. 0-0 FOR SALE OR RENT 7 room house on paved sheet; fruit, garden, $10 per month. For Sale 0 room dwell ing on S. Commercial St. Ivan G. Martin, Masonic Temple. 0-10 BADLY IN NEED OP MEN'S SEC OND HAND CLOTHING, shoes, hats etc Am willing to pay big price. See me first. Buy and sell everything in 2d hand goods. Capital Exchange, 337 Court St. Phone 403. 10-4 FOR SALE 0 ncres two miles from Salem, rich black soil, small but good house, barn, three poultry houses, young family orchard, splendid well of water, on rock road; on account of old ago and ill health will be sold very cheap. Address W, A. earo of Journal. 08 I AM PREPARED TO TAKE CAR E of children for parents who are at work and want a home where their little ones will have good care; ages between three and ten years, girls preferred. For terms address Mrs. E. Baxter, 405 N. 23d and Marion Sts. or phone 1171 between 12 and 1 o'clock. 0-tl CRAZY AS A BED BUG He offers 82 acres of land worth $75 an acre, on good rock road, close to good town, cheese factory and school, for $35 an acre, mostly under cultivation, $2000 cash, hnlaiu-c easy terms, 0 per cent; better look into this bo- . fore he regains his mind. Phone 88. 911 lc )C )C jc )(C )ft )t jfc 3f( )t )Jt )(C State House News He Attorney General Brown has receiv ed the decision of Judge Kuykeudall of Klamath county in the seventh of I he famous Hyde Benson lnnd fraud cases in which the judge decided, as far as can be ascertained from the de cree, that all of the cases in that coun ty except one were fraudulent. The one case that was not declared fraud ulent was for 2m) acres of hind. The whole amount of land in consideration was 5000 acres. The state now has won six out ol seven of the land fraud suits and all are appealed to the supreme court. The suits were placed with Judge Kny kcmlull las: December but no opinion was rendered until recently. Under the provisions of the law a judge cannot hold case more than three months without rendering a decision. If he di es do so he is subject to loss of pay. Recently the attorney general wired tVr information to the county clerk of Ktumath eouutv regarding a decision and the clerk wired back that there i was a decision but he could not make lout which way it was, so he sent the i papers to the attorney general who is laboring over the problem. Monte B. Gwinn of Boise. Idaho, was a state house visiter this morning. He called on Secretary of Slate Olcott and Land Clerk Brown informally. He is interested with Robert Staniield, speak er of the house of representatives for the twenty ninth legislative assembly, in the sheep raising industry. He looks after the land interest especially and is faini'iar with the cattle raising bus- CHAMP CLARK STANDS FOR WARPROHT TAX jVoiceferous Applause Indi cates House Will Increase Senate's Tax Washington, Sept. 0 Sueakcr Champ Clark, taking the floor in the house today, re-opened the battle of wealth conscriptionists, demanding that great war profits be heavily taxed. The tem per of he house toward the coming fight was shown in tremendous ap plause of Clark's words. His declara tion that "eighty per cent of war prof its is not too much to take" aroused such a demonstration that Clark was forced to stop speaking. He vigorously flayed profiteering, saying: "Jf our voting men are willing to risk their lives, our wealthy men need not be afraid to risk the dollar " ('lurk's action and his reception, on i, un..ia ,i. .....t.L i more than 31 per cent tax on war prof its, was taken ns a strong indication that such profits are not yet safe. It also emphasizes the wide split between t ho house ami senate -on the revenue bill and augurs long drawn out debate before the revenue bill is a law- The bill as passed by the senate will be fought on the floor of the house. Meantime, senate conservatives be gan their fight to prevent the Vealth consci iptionists increasing the tax on :iant incomes. Senator McCumber, North Dakota, said he fears higher income taxes will dampen the nation's war spirit. "Few senators realize how heavily wo taxed stockholders by our action yesterday on war profits," said Mc Cumber. "A man who ought to get $30,000 in dividends from a corporation making one hundred per cent profits this year, will get only $10,000 for the support of his famiiy after he has paid all federal, state and municipal taxes. Therefore, we ought not increase the income tax one cent." Johnson Still Fights Washington, Sept. 0. Senate wealth conscriptionists shifted their attack today from- war profits to proposed heavy levies on big incomes. The fight begins on an amendment by LnFollette seeking fifty per cent of all incomes in excess of $47,500- The Simmons-Penroso plan proposes such a levy only on $1,000,000 incomes. Half a dozen other amendments, growing less and less drastic, will fol low if this proposal meets expected defeat- The Borah-Johnson group hope to force the conimittco to make substan tial concessions rather than to carry their own amendments to victory. This method succeeded in the war profits combination where the commit tee raised its average rate from twenty six to thirty one per cent when the radicals' attack grew hot. The conces sion saved the committee plan, which was approved lute yesterday. Senator Trammel, Florida, will fight to exempt single men with $2000 in (omes and married ones with $3000 from taxation. Tlio committee figures are $1000 for single men and $2000 for married men. Pre-war exemptions wcro $3000 and $4000 respectively. Despite these greater exemptions, the conscriptions propose to raise more than $1,000,0110,000 from incomes as opposed to $847,700,000, which the com mittee favors. This is to be dono by heavier levies on the so called ' ' mod erate ' incomes from $50,000 up. Indications uro that consumption taxes on tea, sugar, coffee, cocoa, tele graph and telephone messages, railroad fares, sporting goods and cosmetics, will bo stricken from the bill. The coin miUeo proposes to raise $100,000,000 by them, but sentimeut is strongly against them. iuess in eastern Oregon and Idaho. Harry Me Lean of eastern Oregon, is in jail and desperate and he wrote to Secretary of State Olcott to ask his as sistance regarding his case. He says he is 54 years old and has never been iu trouble before but that ho is un fortunate and poor. He says he is phys ically unable to commit tho crime with which he is charged and declares his indictment is the result of spito work, just the same as Joseph was entangled with Phnroah's wire. Tho Berkeley Investment company filed articles of incorporation with the corporation commissioner this morning with a cnpital of $10,000 to deal in real and personal property in Portland. The incorporators are C. L. Reynolds, Charles E. Mcl'ulloch and G. C. Fris-bie- The Arcade Theater of Warrenton filed articles with a capital of $750 to do a general motion picture theater business. The incorporators are C. L. l.imh, G. Clifford Barlow and T- L. Tucker. Miss Klcnuor Weitiuan of Lents, Or., says she is a straphanger on the Port land Railway, Light and Power eom lMinv's cars from AlderSstreet to Lents Junction and she files a protest withl tho public service commission ncainst the increase of the fare from five to six cents on "the IPortland lines. She savs in her letter that it is 'hard enough to keep your feet fromi Alder street to Lents Junction without a grain sack to carry pennies for change. 1 am one of the many who have! to shoulder the extra taxes in the duty! of Patriotism. 1 cannot see why a large ; corporation such as the P- R. L. and P. company cannot snoitnter some or the drainage like good soldiers, if noth ing more than to help the working people who are fighting to keen their homes until this crisis is over." In reply to criticism of the state highway commission alleging that the commission has not been rushing the work on the highway work in the vi cinity of Sheridan, State Highway En gineer Ntimi today offers the chamber of commerce of Sheridan the privilege of getting a man at the rate of $150 a month and expenses to guarantee labor and cars for rushing the work through to completion- The criticism was di rected at the commission, which is lo iiijt the work, by W. O. Sims. sunsaa sa!) SPV VAV pnunof reiulsj BIO DEFICIENCY BILL ' jjc Washington, Sept. 6- The largest urgent deficiency bill in history $4,810,979,370--was re- ported favorably to the house today by Chairman Fitzgerald of the appropriations commit- tee's bill. It would provide $045,000,000 for army pay; $370,000,000 each for clothing and transportation; $120,000,- 000 for machine guns; $067,213.' 000 for artillery and $003,000,- 000 for ammunition as well as other large items. sfs sc 3$c sjc )Jc sc sfc sfc fc sjc sjc )c )jc $11,538,945-460 BOND BILL TAKES ONE VOTE Greatest War Bond Bill Ever Passed Debated Ten Hours Had No Opposition ;?. Washington, Sept. 6. With not 6he dissenting vote the house this after noon passed the $11,538,945,400 war bond bill raising money to carry on the war and extend loans to the allies at the rate of $500,000,000 a month. , The action of the house broke all world's records for financial legisla tion more than one billion dollars an hour. The bill was passed with less than ten hours' debate yesterday and today. Attempts to include the appointment of a congressional committee to check up on President Wilson and his advis ers in their conduct of the war were defeated. The president sent word to congress he wanted a free hand. TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES National. First game , R. H. E. Philadelphia 5 8 0 Now York 2 8 3 Lavender and Killifer; Benton, An derson and McCarthy. Second game R. H. E. Philadelphia 0 7 6 New York 7.10 0 Mayers and Adams; Perritt and Rar iden. Brooklyn-Boston postponed, rain. R. H. E. St. Louis 4 9 0 Chicago 3 7 2 Doak and (Snyder; Hendrix, Douglas and Wilson. American. R. H. E. Boston '. 3 5 2 Philadelphia 15 3 Shore and Agnew; Schaucr, Meyers and Meyer. New York-Washington postponed, rain. R. H. E. Detroit 2 9 2 St. Louis , 5 7 2 Boland and Stanage; Davenport and Severoid. Judge Bushey to Appoint County Agriculturist Uncle Sam to Pay Him As a war measure to assist Marion county farmers with their crops for the coming year, as the result of a confer ence today between W. K. Newell, as sociated with Mr; Aver, of Portland, head of the food production campaign in Oregon, and County Judge Bushey, the judge agreed to appoint a county agriculturist. The Marion county com missioners were present at the confer ence. ; The state organization is anxious to have a county agriculturist appointed in this eountv, as part of the plan of campaign for tho coming year. Others interested in the appointment of such an agent were present at the confer ence. As there is no provision in this year's budget for Marion county for paying tho salary and expenses of an agrieul turist, the federal government has prom ised to assume the expense until Jan uary 1, 1018. Next year this expense will be included in the budget btH part of it will be borne by the federal gov ernment. he selection of an agriculturist has not yet been announced. Say Coal Miners May Engage in Other Work Indianoplis. Ind., Sept. 5. Unless immediate steps are taken to increase wages, minors will go to other indus tries. The result will be a more serious coal famine than hitherto predicted. This was the argument used by leaders of the miners today in their conference with representatives operators of the central competitive district regarding higher pay. John P. White, president of the min ers' international union, declared there must be some incentive offered tTi miners to retain them at their work during the winter. As soon as an agreement is reached for higher pay in tho central field, like increases will be asked in anthracite and other bitum inous districts, he said. Definite results are not expected at this meeting, which probably will ad journ to Washington, where govern ment officials will be invited to take part. TO SUCCEED BONZANO Rome. Sept. t. A successor is short ly to be appointed to succeed Mon signor Bonrano as papal delepate to the Vnited States, according to a re port eurrent here today. No reasons were given EVEN WORKS QUIT j New York. Sept. 6. Former Senator Works of California today severed his connection with the Peaples Peace Council in a letter to headquarters here CRATER LAKE PARK Highway Commission Decis ion Road From Point South of Rosehurg Preparations for building a road from the main line of the Southern Pacific at Myrtle Creek, in Douglas county, to the Crater Lake National Park, were decided on at the recent meeting of the state highway commis sion on its visit to Southern Oregon. The road will go as far as the forest reserve and will be for about forty miles through wonderful scenic moun tains. The point of leaving the rail road is half way between Koseburg and Grants Pass and plans for a cut off survey were made by the com mission. -The commission also decided to sub mit 4o the government a post road co operative plan for tho improvement of Wolf -Creek and Graves Creek hill in Josephine countv. This work will amount to about $77,000. The commission also proposes to submit the" same plans for the Rob erts Mountain cut off, a distance of 12 miles in Douglas county, which will cost about $200,000. The elimina tion of this mountain is considered one of the most important improve ments in the state. This point has tak en toll in two deaths- this year, ono of September 2. Besides two people were seriously injured yesterday. The grade is twenty per cent and the road is nar row and full of dangerous curves. On account of the emergency in rush ing the work through on the Sheridan and Siskiyou projects the commission is discussing the advisability of asking permission of the public service com mission to work ten hour a day in stead of the regulotion eight hours. It is deemed advisable to rush things so as to get through this fall. Railroad Trainmen Object to Company Getting Fare Increase Protest was filed today with tho pub lie service commission by Sunset Lodge No. 130 Brotherhood of Railroad Train men, against the application of the Portland Railway, Light and Power company for an increase in street car fares in that city, he railroad men de clare the actions of the company are like the actions of the railroads when the trainmen sought an eight our day. The resolutions passed by the brother hood follow: "Whereas, the Portland Railway, Light and Power company is indirectly using theif employes and the request thereof as a subterfuge to secure the in crease in fare on their lines, which un fair methods are the same that were resorted to by the railroad companies when their employes were demanding an 8-hour day throughout the United States, now therefore, "Bo it Resolved, that tho members of Sunset Lodge No. 130, of the Bro therhood of Railroad Trainmen, are en tirely opposed to any increase in the present five-vent fare now charged on the city lines or the Portland Railway, Light and Power company, for the rea son that the said company is well able to pay the requested increase in wages and establish a basic 8-hour day that their employes are seeking." ADVERTISED LETTERS. Advertised September 4, 1917, Baumgartntr, Rev. S. S. Butts, L. M. Blackely, Mr. Robert -Burton, Mr. Edward E. Carnagey, Mae Cromley, Mrs. S. J. Cunimiugs, Mrs. Elmer E. Duerkaen, Miss Kathren Filkins, Mrs. M. V. Flint, Louie Gilbert, Mr. Ouisney Hart, Mrs. L. V. Hartwell, Mrs. D. B. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Howard, Mr. Jack Irvin, Mrs. Laura A. Ideal Tea Co. Irving, Mrs. Benj. Jackson, Rev. K. H. Jenkins, Miss Ruth Jones, Mr. Henry Kelley, Mr. J. K. Kusel, Miss Ida Lamb, Mrs. J. W. . Lamb, Mrs. Mary Larson, Mr. Emil Merrinian, Mrs. Marion Mauzy, Mr. Wilford and family - Oeth, Miss Thelnia Pearce, Mr. Richard Rack, Mrs. J. J. Scheese, Anna Sheldon, Mrs. Minnie Stephens, Mr. Otis W. J A THE FRONT A 3 INCH GUN PV ?1 - fk-P rv'" V" 1-vv?1 A splendid variety of the better grade Ginghams that are best adapted for school dresses' and house wear. In pretty plaids, stripes and checks of at tractive colorings. They wash well and always look neat and nice. Economy is shown in their use at 25c the Yard 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 aud offered at special re ductions. Excellent leathers that are hard to buy at any price any more, are offered at reductions on this sale. All $0.50 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 $1.6P All $2.00 Bags $1.39 All $1.50 Bags 98c All 70c Bags 50c YOU CAN DO TV Home Made Bread to Be Placed On Market to Educate Bakers Washington, Sept. 6. The American housewife is going to battle the bakei for a five-cent loaf, he government will help her. Because a home baked 16 ounce loaf can be made for four cents, whereas the baker charges ten cents, government specialists here plan a system of street markets, like Europe's where homo baked bread may be sold it was stated today. The agricultural department will teach home baking methods in every part of the country, he high cost of living will force the return of home cooking in the American kttchen, experts say. But to turn out the "big and cheap loaf", tho family kitchen must be equipped with facilities for grinding flour and must use home made liquid yeast. With wheat at $2.20 and flour at $11 a barrel, $3 can be saved by buying the wheat and grinding it at home, his would make possible a 16 ounce loaf at a production cost of only four cents, department experts say. Company's Answer Alleges Negligence In the suit for damages brought against the Great Northern Casket com pany by J. D. Nairn for injuries receiv ed as the result of his big toe being crushed when a piece of iron fell from a workbench while engaged in nailing cleats on a rough box, the defendant company this afternoon filed an answer to tho complaint ana states that the tools used were ordinary ones and that te work is classed by the state legisla ture as non-hazardous. The casket eompanv savs that Nairn selected the tools himself and that the work did not involve any risks or dan ger. It states that the injury depended solely on how Nairn used the tools, that he fully understood the nature of the Towner, L. Williams, Mr. Frank Williamson, Miss Emma AUGUST HUCKESTEIN Postmaster. n LAST TIMES TODAY "THE SHIRKER" (NufCed) BLIGH THEATRE USING "FIXED" AMMUNITION loaded in cartridge form and at one L Flannelettes Like These Make Pretty Kimonas Pretty patterns of blues, pinks, gray, lavanders, etc., in this g wanted material. Soft cotton, 9 nappy and warm; comes in flow er designs for the grown up end the little ones can hnve' tho kit ten, puppy, or chicken patterns. An ideal material for winter use and its about time to prepare now. Only 25c Yard BETTER AT .POOPS task and had been employed at It for some time. It further alleges he was careless and negligent, and asks the complaint be dismissed. Charged with selling tobacco to a mi nor, C. D. Query, of Livesloy, will be giyen a hearing in . Justico Webster 's court Fridav. William Bradley, who shot and In stantly killed Fred Moore near Turner a few weeks ago, was given a prelimin ary hearing this afternoon in Justice Webster's court and bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $2500. At tho time of his arraignment he asked for a hearing. He did not furnish bail and was returned to the Marion county jail. MOTHER'S DAY TODAY A Wonderful Happyfying Production ANITA STEWART In "CLOVER'S REBELLION" Also Other Features LIBERTY CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS OLD FREE If Accompanied by Parents I. E POWDER- operation PROJECTILE,