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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1917)
f THE DAILY CAPfTAL. JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY, OCT., 2, 1917. FIVE NEW TODAY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES j Bate per word Now Today: Each insertion, por word le One week (6 insertions) per word .Se une monin jzo uisertions)per word-7o The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for mora than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertisement Bed your advertisement the first day it appears and notify us immediately- Minimum cnargo ioe. WOOD SAWING WANTED Phone 1014. 11-13 FOB BENT Furnished 5 room lower floor, modern. 699 N. Cottage. 10-2 FOB SALE $425 piano, good as new, cheap. Phone 352. 101 FOB SALE 2 first class milk cows, l rresn. oor. a and uth Bt. 10-3 IiOST Lewellyn setter pup. Phone 435 or 2014. 10-- TEAM, HARNESS AND WAGON FOB ale, cheap. B. 9, box 83. 10-2 GIRL WANTED No eooking. 461 N. High. tf W An TED Cattle to pasture. Phone 45F24. Call evenings. 10-3 FOB BENT Housekeeping rooms. Phone 403R or 5706. 10-3 FOB BENT i furnished housekeeping rooms, reasonable, iao Center, xu.o WANTED An experienced dairyman. Call 491 or 1431. tf FOB BENT Sleeping and office rooms in Hubbard bldg. Call room 304. tf HAVE YOTJ WOOD SAWING I Call phone 7. tf FOE BENT Boom in modern home. all conveniences. 1145 Chemcketa St. 10-5 3 WELL FURNISHED BOOMS IN new home, board if desired. Phone 2041B. 10-3 WANTED Men between 18 end 25 for work on survoy parties- Call at 301 Capitol bldg. Phone 862. 10-6 FOB SALE, TBADE OB BENT Store building and fixtures. I Phone 293. 10-4 ITALIAlN PBUNES FOB SALE At 492 N. Cottago. $1.30 per bushel. Mrs. L. K, Page. 10-2 FOB SALE OK TBADE Good driv ing horse, "Hal D. Jr." Trade for good work norse. 'none 4iu-o. m-o FOB BENT 5 room house between Court and Chemekota on 15th. Phone 1431. k 10-8 FOB SALE-"-Ask, old 'and 2d growth fir. Call E. P. Nelson phone 1357. 10-8 FOB BENT Large pleasant rlora with board, suitable for two, refin ed men. Phone 1013. 10-4 MEN WANTED Steady work at saw mill, wages $3.25 per day. Call at room 403 Hubbard bldg. 10-4 YOUNG MAN SEVENTEEN OK . . . . .. 1 . T gnteen years oi age wameu m ! ry's drug store WANTED By Willamette student af ternoon employment. Inquire at 817 Mill St. or J. D. care Journal. 10-2 GIBL WANTED For general house work, 3 in family. Call morning 274 N. Summer. 10-2 WANTED Five room modern house, moderately close in. Address J. W J. care Journal. W FOB BENT -Housekeeping room.Phone 634M or call 910 N. Church after 5:30 p. m. tf GET TOUB TBESPAS8 NOTICES New sapply of cloth one at Capital Journal. t NICE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING apartment!. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. tf FOUND Key ring on chain contain ing 5 large keys. Call at Journal of fice and pay for adv. 10-1 FOB SALE 4 head of good horses, 3 cows, De Laval cream separator. W. A Barkus. Phone 755. Work horses 887 S- High. 10-2 FOB BENT Cleaned, well furnished housekeeping apartments, modern; elso sleeping rooms. 645 Ferry St. LOST O. A. C. watch fob with two Dicturcs, initials D. C. H. also com- a T W. TWhem. 991 ill St or the Fixit Shop. 10 2 Our Want Ads . are the Bait that catch the Big Fish Results Try one in to-morrow's paper JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY 4MMMMfMM.t WANTED AT ONCE Four cordwood spniiers, yu cents per cord. W 4 care 10-2 PBUNE PICKEBS WANTED Six or seven uayg picking. Phone 491 or 1431. 9.29 WANTED Man and wife to run small dairy ranch this winter; steady work at good wages outside of chore time. Call 1988. tf FOB SALE 95 acres, 72 in cultivation spring, no buildings, nearly all well fenced. $5800 cash. Owner care Jour nal. 10-3 FOR SALE A bargain, modern 6 room Dungaiow, lot 50x200. Paved street See Bostein & Green baum 246 Commercial street. 10-3 TO TRADE 5 acres, mile and a half of Albany. Will exchange for Salem property, or will sell. Valued at $1, 600. T. C. Mason, Albany, route 2. ' 10-3 FOB SALE Cows, heifers, young tilydo work horses, one driving norse, good work horses, separa tor used short time. M. W. care Jour nal, tf BADLY IN NEED OF MEN'S SEC OND HAND CLOTHING, shoes, hats etc- Am willing to pay big price. Bee first. Buy end sell everything in 2d hand goods. Capital Exchange, 337 Court St Phone 493. 10 4 FOB SALE An improved, well stock ed and equipped stock and grain farm of 200 acres. Close in on good road, river and rail transportation facilities. For price and details ad dress owner 200 J care Journal. 10-6 TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES National First game B. H. E. New York 5 11 3 Philadelphia . 2 7 2 Perritt and McCarty; Bixey and Adams (12 innings) Second game New York 2 7 1 Philadelphia 8 12 4 Demaree, Benton and Raridon, Gib son; Alexander and Killifer. Boston 6 9 0 Brooklyn 2 9 1 Barnes and Tragressor; Pfeffer and Miller. No other games scheduled. American First came Washington .. 9 15 2 Boston - 7 11 2 Harper, Gallia and Henry; Leonard and Meyers (10 innings; second game Washington 17 2 Boston 2 10 1 Ayers and Henry; Mays and Agnew. (called end 8th) Philadelphia New York 2 6 2 3 5 1 R. Johnson and McAvoy; Brady, Cullop and Kuel. No other games scheduled. Chicago, Oct. 2 World's" scr- ies prices: Official Speculators (3 games) prices prices Grandstand $4.50 $3o.UU Box 15.00 $50.00 Registration In City Schools Reported ioday The registration of the Salem schools today is as follows: High school - 579 Washington, elementary 160 Washington, junior high 336 Lincoln, elementary 151 Lincoln, iunior high 138 Grant, elementary - 12S Grant, junior high - 147 Englcwood - 127 Garfield 230 Highland 12S Park is Richmond - 140 McKinley - 50 Total 2304 Eugene Asks Removal of Faculty Member Eugene, Or., Oct. 2 Declaring that every pro-German must be swept out of the University of Oregon, the Eu gene chamber of commerce' today re newed its campaign to oust Allen Ea ton, faculty member, who attended the Chicago meeting of the People's Coun cil for Democracy and Terms of Peace Two hundred members of the chamber unanimously voted last night to de mand Eaton's removal from the facul ty. Eaton is a member of the state leg islature and an effort will probably be made to recall him. TWB ?PTrxi o MOST REMARKABLE PRODUCTION Cotdwyn PRESENTS roLLYCIRCUS mart THE. WORM- FAMED PLASf BY .MARGARET ilAYO LIBERTY THEATRE Next Friday - Saturday - Sunday PRISON HONOR GUARD Villi HEIPRED CROSS Splendid Vaudeville Entertain ment Assured by Those Who Saw Rehearsals o For the first time in the history of the American Red Cross, the musical organization of a state penitentiary will give an entertainment, the entire proceeds of which will be given to the Red Cross, and all members of the Hon or Guard of tho prison thereby become members of the Red Cross organization Heretofore, it has been customary for the annual entertainment at the Oregon state penitentiary to be given for the benofit of the amusement fund But this year, those interested prefer red to do their bit for the country by giving the proceeds to the local.' Red Cross. And it is for this- reason that Willamette chapter is bark of the mint strel show to be given on the evening of October 10. It is entirely a Red Cross benefit performance and has the- en dorsement of Red Cross workers. The Orange society of this city, which includes former students and graduate of the Oregon' Agricultural college, has taken over the selling- of the tickets for the minstrel and the society itself has agreed to buy 200. It is probable that other societies in the city will buy in large numbers, as the buying is an indirect way of sup porting Willamette chapter, which just at present happens to be short of funds Some Fine Talent The show this year will in every Way excel that of last vear and the year be fore. From reports of rehearsals and the assurance "1 "Happy" Gordon, manager, the talent that reported for rehearsals was such that the managers had difficulty in picking the nineteen men who will appear in the first act. For the try outs of talent, 119 men re ported, all anxiouB and willing to' take part in the show. This year there are several specialty men whose talent fully equals that of many of the leading circuits. Fred Tay lor, the colored nwo who- sings 'Wouldn't it be a Dream," i a re minder of the Haverlir Minstrel days. An original composition will be sung by Julius. Ward, entitled "The Crimson Cross." Jans DuMonte, the Belgian, wm give tho address of Spartacus to the Gjlndiators different from what has ever before been heard in the city. He is also the painter of the drop cur tain and of all scenery used on the stage. The first act closes with a grand revue, designed and written by Jack Devercaux. Under the direction of "liappv" Gordon, the show goes with a vim from the first curtain. The chorus work excels by far that of for mer years and the show taken as a whole will give the people of Salem a first class minstrel entertainment. It is a two hour show with a rush of numbers to the final curtain. And of course one of the leading songs and what the entertainers are mostly in terested in is, "Where do We Go From Here. " Christian Pacifist Leaders Arrested by Police Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 2 With three of their leaders under arrest and twice driven by the police from downtown public meeting places, the Christian Pacifists met the situation with a meeting in a private home last night with the challenge that they would continue their "peace conference" to dav at Eagle Rock City, a- suburb. The pacifists wero a bit cautious in their arraignment of war. But, know ing that police and federal agents sur rounded the house, they were outspoken in their denouncement of those envoys of the law. Miss Fannie Bixby, wealthy Long Beach heiress, presided. The advocates of "arbitrament of love" were in an impasioned session when the police arrested their loaders, the Rev. Floyd Hardin, organizer of the conference; Robert B. Whitaker and Harold H. Storey. Roosevelt Wanted Brazil Independent State Berlin, via London, Oct. 2. Certified documents of the late Oerman Ambas sador Sternburg reveal that Roosevelt had declared he considered an independ ent state in Brazil the solution to the South American problem," declared the Frankfurter Zeitnng today. The comment was in connection with a review of the recent speech made in the United States by Colonel Roosevelt, In which he related circumstances con nected with the German-American' im broglio over Venzuela. Baron Speck von Sternburg was formerly German ambassador to Wash ington. ; COURT HOUSE news : The suit of C. tTUom against O. V. Mvers was tried out in Judge Kelley's department of the circuit eourt yester day going to the jury this morning at 11 o'clock. It is an action brought to recover damages, plaintiff alleging the defendant had on two occasions had him indicted and in both cases the indict ments were dismissed. An answer was filed late yesterday in the suit of R. A. MeL.ay and Lola Mc Lav against Anna Savage and Roy Con dit". WANTS FIVE MILE LIMIT ZONE Vallejo, Cal-, Oct. 2. Captain Har ry George, commandant of the Mare Island navy yard, notified the Valle jo chamber of commerce today that he he was preparing a request for the president to declare a five mile dry zone to include Vallejo around the navy yard. This followed the failure of Vallejo to close its saloons at Cap tain George's request. COUNCIL ACCEPTS BUSH PASTURE DEED Purchase, of Paving Plant Ordered Re-assessment Matters October 29 The gift of the Bush Pasture to the city was officially accepted at the meet ing of the city council last evening and the city recorder authorized to place the deed on record. The property will re main exactly as it is during the life of Miss Bailie Bush. Men who go into the service of the fire department for the first time will be paid $75 a month instead of the usual (65. for the first six months ser vice. After serving six months, the pay ia increased to (80 a month. The fire chief will receive the same as in the past, (100 a month. The only change made last evening was in the pay of the men for the first six months of service The purchase of the paving plant from Mrs. Travis of Albany for (4500 was authorized. Members of the council had figured out that at the rate of royalty to 'be paid for the use of the plant, it would be cheaper to buy. This royalty was tencents a square yard and would amount to close to $4000. The re-assessment ordinance with ref erence to south Twelfth street and south High will be considered at a meeting of the council October 29, and those who have something to say about this matter will be heard on that evening. A bill board ordinance was introduc ed and read the first and second time and referred to the Ordinonce commit tee, Aldermen Unruh, Hoover, and Rig don. The ordinance repeals the old laws, the greater part of which will be incor porated into the new ordinance. "TRADING WITH ENEMY." - Washington, Oct. 2. Presi- r- dent Wilson today signed the r trading with the enemy bill. It - provides that seditieug matter shall not be given freedom of the mails, that there shall be no business transaction between r this and enemy countries and that enemy aliens doing business in this country shall be lieens- ed to continue business. ' REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Henry Berning and wife to E. E. and E. M. Lindberg, part of the W. F. East ham claim. Warranty deed. Charles Pelus arid wife to R. J. Mc Guire, tract 32, in Dimick's Homestead tracts, 5 acres. Warranty deed. Thomas Johnson ' to John G. Stcin bremmer, lot;,5,i Waldo Hills' Fruit Farms No. 2, $890, Warranty deed. Clara Denny to Frank Basl, und. quarter interest in 112 acres. Warranty deed. Elmer Deny to Frank Basl, und. quar ter interest in 112 acres. Warranty deed. E. C. Denny et al. to Frank Basl, und. quarter interest in 112 acres. War ranty deed. Carter Land company to Carle Abrams, part of sections 9, 10, 15, lfl, township 9, Range 3W. Warranty deed. J. W. Apple and wife to William H. English, the south half of the 8. W. quarter of block 2, North Salem, $2050. Warranty deed. L. N. English and wife to Eliza beth and John L. Apple, 152 acres, in township 8, range IE, $7800. War ranty deed. Harriet E. Christie and husband to Henry Steele, the south thirty feet of lot 4, block 4, Woodburn. Warranty deed. Jennie M. E. Benson and husband, to F. Gulliford, part of Roberts' ad dition to Salem. Warranty deed. Ida M. Babcock and husband to Percy A. Cupper, lot 3, block 1, Cap ital Park addition to Salem. Warranty deed. William Fleming and wife to Chester M. Cox, lots 10, 11 and 12, block 21, Fairmount Park addition to Salem. Warranty deed. Virgil C. Rush and wife to E. M. Kennealy, lot 6, block 2, Oardwell ad dition to Salem. $250. Warranty deed. W. M. Baker and wife to- Arthur Kiepcr, 14 acres in claim 3 1-9-3W. $600. Warranty deed. W. M. Baker and wife to L R and C. Snyder, 18 acres in claim 31-9-3 W. $500. Warranty deed. Lottie B. Snyder and husband to W. M. Baker, 15 acres, lot 1, section 319-3w. Quit claim deed. SOME WAS GARDEN. ie L. J. Vibbert, whose residence is at the corner of South Com- mereial and Owens street, has a war garden that rivals will have to hustle to beat. His potatoes are record breakers. From one hill he dug 12 12 pounds and from 611 square feet the yield was eight bushels or 571 bush- els to the acre. The potatoes were the Gold Coin, and appar- entlv wero properly named. " LONGSHOREMEN'S EIGHTS Washington, Oct. 2. The senate to day passed a bill restoring to long shoremen the riiht to workmen's com pensation under state laws. The bill, introduced bv Senator Johnson of Cali fornia, remedies a defect in the judicial code whii-h debarred longshoremen from benefits of compensation laws. OOVEENOB TO BE COLONEL Lincoln. Neb., Oct. 2. Governor Keith Neville has accepted the colon elcy of the Seventh Nebraska guard Kfijiment now Inenrly organized and will resign the office of governor of Nebraska (whenever the regiment is mustered into the government service. CAMP LEWES READY FOR SECOND ARRIVALS Trains Will Reach Camp Every Few Hours Boys Will Buy Liberty Bonds Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 2. Everything is in readiness at Camp Lewis for the arrival of the second great contingent of the national army. Many of the men from the districts farthest away are now on their way and the first special trains carrying them will arrive in camp Wednesday. Then for a period of five days special trains will arrive every few hours dur ing the day and night until by Sunday night all but the stragglers will be here. . The contingent numbers approximate ly 18,000 men and consists of 40 per cent of the entire quota raised by the draft The schedules of their arrival are now being made out by the receiv ing officers and they are fully prepared to handle the men as rapidly as they' come. Will Help With Money. Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 2. The new soldiers at Camp Lewis are not only going to fight for Uncle Sam,. They're going to help themselves win the war by buying liberty bonds. On orders from the war department, preparations were being made for a big bond selling campaign among the 25,000 men already at the big canton ment and among the 18,000 additional drafted men of the third quota, who will begin arriving this week. Lieutenant G. P. Raymond, aide-decamp to Major General Greene, will be in charge of the campaign. The quota will be divided among the variouB regiments. In each company the non commissioned officers will have charge of the sale. The sales'at the cantonment are ex pected to be large, as many of the men have sold out their businesses and have plenty of cash on hand. University of Oregon Crowded with Students University of Oregon, Eugene, Or., Oct. 2. Though more than 200 of last year's students have enlisted for war service, registration figures today broke all records of previous years. Registrar Tiffany's books this even ing showed a total of 675 students en rolled, more than 100 better than the opening day of last year. In the ordinance course, offered for the first time this year under direction of the War Department, the quota of 50 students which can be accommo dated was reached before noon and enough Btudents above this number ap plied for admission to justify instal lilng another division as 'goon as ar rangements can be made. " "This year's freshman, class, more than 400, is the biggest yet," declared Dean Btraub. "While I expected the registration not to exceed 800, the in dications are that we will have 1000." Francis LWillard Day Friday, October 26 Oregon's school law provides that: "Such portion of the afternoon of the fourth Friday in October of eaiTi year, as may be deemed proper by the teacher in charge of any public school in the state of Oregon, be and the same is set apart for instruction and appro priate exercises in commemoration of the life, history and achievements of Frances E. Wiliard; and that snid day be known and designated as 'Frances K. Wiliard Day.' And it shall be thfrV duty of all public school officials and public school teachers of the Btate of Oregon to carry out the provisions of this act " To aid-in carrying out this provision of the school law State Superintendent of Public Instruction Churchill has prepared a program for the day. It is not mandatory but merely suggestive, and in the hope that it may be of as sistance to teachers, in properly observ ing the day." These programs will be forwarded to every teacher in the state, the main features are: Flag sa lute by the school. Song America, by entiro school. Short talk by teacher or other, eulogy, recital by a pupil. Life of Frances Wiliard, to be given by pu-l pils above fifth grade, and "effects of alcohol and narcotics on tne Human system," scientific facts assigned to each pupil. Essays, and responses -by i pupils on what prohibition promises for Oregon. Subscriptions to oLan Are Coming In Fast San Francisco, Oct. 2. the f'alifoc ! nia National and Wells Fargo Nevada j banks today turned over to the liberty: loan finance committee the $2,500,000; subscribed by the Alaska Taekers as sociation. The new subscriptions swelled the to tal subscribed so far to $.'(.075,001). The actual selling campaif-'n will not be started for several days it was an nounced. No announcement of what amount of bonds San Francisco will be expected to sell has been made. The Figures at Noon New York, Oct. 2. Official figures given out at liberty loan headquarters this afternoon showed a totnl sub scription up to noon of $42,201,050. THREE SCHOONERS SAFE. A Pacific Port, Oct. 2. The three schooners, Manila, K. C. Made and En eore, are not the victims of German plotters, a supposed but have founder ed in one of the most severe storms whic ever swept the Pacific, believes the captain of a schooner which arriv ed here today from Sydney. This master said he encountered a severe storm on his trip across the Pacific and that he i was 73 days making the trip. Each of the three schooners has been more than 125 days out. There is a distinctive style to the Shoes found at this'store. Also there is vast difference in quality and general make-up. Our Shoes are built to order for Oregon trade. Made over the most stylish lasts but combined with leathers that stand the particular strain of this climate. We take a great pride in showing at all times the very newest models and style effects. You will take a great deal of pride in wearing Shoes from this store because of the ex clusiveness in each pair.. You are assured quality and service with each purchase. All kinds of better Shoes are sold here at a great range of prices. Your par ticular needs can be sup plied and best fitted by our experienced shoemen. YOTJ CAN DO BETTER AT Wireless Plant Found In City Rooming House San Francisco, Oct. 2. Discovery this afternoon of a completely equip ped wireless plant on the second floor of a rooming house on Webster street, led to a search by the federal authori ties for a man believed to know some thing of it. The wireless plant, bolieved by the authorities to have been used to inter cept government war messages, was found and dismantled by Lieutenant Hayes, of the United States naval ra dio service and Doputy United States Marshal Behn. SpiralB were found hidden on tho roof and federal authorities Bay tho existence of the plant had been care fully concealed. When the officials en tered tho bouse they found no one but several rooms showed signs of recent oecupancy. All wireless plants were ordered dis mantled several weeks Bgo. Two Hindoos, said to be wanted for deportation as undesirable aliens, were found hiding in the house. , -.- s. (ill FATE r xksi . py- Capital Journal iff ml War Atlas Jd M SJ kym Wfift vs w Profusely illustrated in several colors. Pic tures of Armies, guns, battle scenes, etc. Statistics regarding comparative war strength of nations. Photographs of presidents, rulers, generals, admirals, soldiers and states men. Free to all subscribers Pay $3.00 for one year in advance by mail and you get the Atlas free; or if you are a city sub scriber getting the paper by carrier, pay 6 months ($2.50) and the atlas will cost, you nothing. CII!Hl!M!iiM!M!iISIJ:l!; THIS IS AN UNDISPUTED FACT When Salem People Want the Best Shoes for Style, Quality, and Service, they naturally go to Meyers A subpoena for another Hindoo, al logcd to be connected with the alleg ed plot against British rule in India, aiso was found. War Revenue Bill Goes to President Washington, Oct. 2. Without a ree ord vote, the senate this afternoon agreed to the conference report on the $2,500,000,000 war revenue bill, It is now ready for President Wilson's sig nature the last of this session's big; money raising measures. SMALL SCHOONER WRECKED. Portland, Ore., Oct. 2. The enigbt ton schooner Jack Burnham, owned by Captain H. Knight, was wrecked on tho jetty at the entrance to Yaquina bay Monday night and her crew of throe men escaped, according to word received here today. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY - . 1 ST WAIi V ft . . MIS l T -i a?jj