Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, October 08, 1917, Image 5

Daily capital journal., October 08, 1917, Page FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY dAPTAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY. OCT., 8, 1917, FIVE si - NEW TODAY - j CLASSIFIED ADVEETDUHO BATES Bat per word New Today: Each iiuertion( per word .. le On week (6 insertions) per word 6e One month )26 insertions) per word17 The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertisements Bed your advertisement the first day H appears and notify ns immediately- firiimnm charge 15c. GRAPES 3c per lb. Phone 58F3. 10 10 WOOD SAWING WANTED 1014. Phone 11-13 FOB BENT Three furnished house keeping rooms, 325- 8. 14th St. 10 6 TOR SALE 6 weeks old pigs. C. N, Buaeles. E. 3. box 172. 10-10 WANTED White ' Leghorn March hatch. Phone 623W. pullets, 10-9 WANTED AT ONCE Housekeeper P. B. P. care Journal. 10-9 ROOMS FOE EENT Mrs. Bradeson, 411 o. 16th St. Phone 1184J. 10-9 WANTED TO BUY Fat cattle, will pay top price. t'eoplet Marset. Phone 994. r tf FOR SALE White Leghorn cockerels irum nign pedigreed u. A. u. and Tancred stock, $1 each. Harvey Craw ford, Boute 1, phone 2F3. 10-10 FOB SALE Or will trade for acre age close in house, two lots, near school, fruit, good well. W. H. Box 40, Genoral Delivery. 10-8 FOR EENT Reasonable, light houso- Kecping and sleeping rooms, modern, with heat, hot water and cooking gas lurmsnea. .rhone las, 840 Union St, 10-9 AUCTION SALE I will hold a public auction at my farm known as the old Wilson place 5 miles south of Salem on the Pringle road, Wednes day, Oct. 10 at 10 a. m. C. C. Barr. 10-9 FOR SALE Cows, heifers, young olyde work horses, one driving horse, 2 good work horses, separa tor used short time. M. W. care Jour nal, tf LOST Elgin gold wrist watch in leath er case. Reward. Phone 64F5. 10-8 MAN WANTED To build gilo. Phone 76F11. 10-8 AV ANTED A woman or girl for gen eral housework. Phone 798R. 10-9 WANTED--A dairyman at State School for Deaf. 10-9 THE BRANCH STORE OF E. L. Stiff & Son, located on North Com mercial street is still doing business and will remain at the Bame location If you wish to buy, sell or exchange furniture phone 508, 349 North Com mercial street. 10-9 WANTED An experienced dairyman. Call 491. or 1431. tf FOB BENT Sleeping and office rooms in Hubbard bldg. Call room 304. tf FOR BENT 7 room house on north Com'l St., 2 large lots, garden and fruit, $10 pet month. Also furnished five room houso on N. 21st St. bath, electric light, hot and cold water, barn, garden and fruit, $12.50 per month. Ivan U. Martin, fhone 41 . 10-9 HAVE TOTJ WOOD ' SAWING t Call phone 7. f FIRST CLASS ASH AND SECOND erowth fir. Ed Nelson. Phone 1357. 6 10-15 EXCHANGE 10 acres 3 year old prunes $2000, for home in Salem. I'hono 794 or 2148J. 10-9 TffArJTWT) Two men with gasolne drag saws, also several good splitters l ;,. o Journal office. 10-10 FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms, lights and gas, 639 N. Liber ty St. , . WANTED Help jn dining room at r tto Tuberculosis hospital. ri.a aaa. . 10-8 i-viTTNn An nvercont near Chemawa Saturday night. Appiy jnmgui. . ket. FORD FOR SALE -In pood running or . $315 cash will handle, Address Bt. 3, box 59B. ' J WANTED Children to care for after noons. Phone 773B between 5 and 6 p. m. , 1U'1U FOR BENT 5 room house between Court and Chemeketa on 15th. Phone 1431. 108 FOR SALE Ash, old and 2d growth fir. CaU E. P. Nelson phone 1357 g RF.VENTEEN ', OR eighteen years of age Wanted at Por 'a rnir store. ti WANTED Five Toom modern bs' ,i,ntlv close in. AddTess J. V: J. care Journal. tl FOR BENT -Housekeeping room.Phone mi n, call 910 N. Church after 5:30 p. m. tf -nTTT, ipnrsPisa NOTICES New supply oi cloth one. at Capital x 1 " twttd WTQTT1TT) HOUSEKEEPING rfi N. Cottage. Phone HUDUVW. - esuo, with gasoline drag saws; also 2 good splitters. In quire J. omce. - NOTICE OF ASSESSMTNT For the Cost of improving the Alley in ' Block 47, City of Salem To the unknown owner of west 34 feet of east 63 feet of lot 8, block 47, city of Salem: -ou aro nereoy notified mat tne assessment levied by ordinance No. 1510, upon your west 34 feet of east 63 feet of lot 8, block 47, city of Sa lem, between Ferry street and State street, amounts to $20.94. Said assess ment was entered in the docket of city liens on the 3d day of October, 1917, as a charge and lien against said prop erty, and is tiow due and payable to the citv treasurer. This notice is served upon you oy publication thereof for ten days in the Daily Capital Journal by order of ino common council. Date of first publication hereof is October 6th, 1917. Becorder of the city of Salem Oct 18 n THEATRE STARTS TOMORROW BILL Don't Miss This One mrrrrrv A VT, TTORSES WANTED t,. fnr annft new bungalow. Joseph Barber, .Salem, phone 17l0 I5ST Small, heavy gold breast pin. wi.r,Av afternoon. Please notity Mrs. F. J. Willson, 1207 N. 17th bt. Receive reward. HOUSEKEEPING BOOMS 3 clean well furnished, electric lights bath gas and phone. 687 North Fourth St. TEN CENTS A DOUBLE BOLL AND upward for choice wall paper at Bu ren's Furniture store, 179 Commer eial St. " Ixwit Key. No. G 12. and $10.52 tied in a handkerchief. Beward for re turn to Journal oilice. 10 S BEANS We will pay eash for beans i.a 999. or write and I will can on von. Chas. E. Lebold. w-h-t o T "C in Vnraa TVOWPT. 5 T8 nT, nto. will make a splendid a ri. :n ..ii rhoan for eash. w. vi ui:&, " li c A , Liston. tf 10-9 PARTY Taking overcoat irom auto at Chemawa dance Saturday night , is known, but if coat is left at Jour nal office no action will be taken. BARGAIN New five room bungalow 995 N. 20th street, blffet, paneled dining room, fire place, nice green him, price $1150. $500 cash, Write A. M. Matlock, Dallas, Or. 10-13 NEW TODAY p . Tzrrsru j ... . itm ii in i i ll ll l I 1 TRADE Horses for cattle, calves, pigs. hay rake, corrugated roller, lumber,' erain. spuds, labor, money or what have you to trade I Boute 3, dox o-. W1CIU. ALSO FINLAND'S LIBERTY WILL BEFIRST MOVE That This Will Be Logical Out come of Russian Revolution Now Seems Certain (By J. W. T. Mason) (Written for the United Press) New York, Oct. 8. The independence of Finland will probably be the first result of largo constructive Importance of the Russian revolution. Events are now occurring in Finland that indicate a determination on the part of the inhabitants to establish full sovereignty for themselves. If a formal demand is made upon the Russian gov ernment to recognize Finland 's freedom the Korenskv cabinet would 'be een- pelled to agree or would endanger the consistency ci its own emerawo fwi icies. If a minority and ot a majority of the Finns desired -separation from Russia there would be ground or ob jection at Petrograd, bnt not otherwise. A neighborhood precedent or peace ful separation occurred in 1905 when Sweden agreed to recognize the full in dependence of Norway. If the Finns desire to become a sovereign nation, there is no more reason why they should be forced to continue linked to Bussia than there formerly was for a eontin-. uation of the Swedish-Norwegian union. Dissolution of all ties binding Finland and Russia would not mean a defeat for the Russian revolution, but rather a victory, wholly consistent with the aims for which the United States entered the war. A harmonious agreement between th Finns and the Russians leading to the recognition of Finnish sovereignty, might well give a strong impetus to the movement for the freedom of small na tionalities elsewhere. ' Finnish culture is not the same as Russian and all but successful efforts have several times been made to ob tain nearly complete automny for Fin land from the Russian czars. . Tim Petrszrad absolutists at least recognized in principle that Finland entitled to self-government; and the new democracy in Russia cannot repud iate the logical extension of this prin ciple. , It is not reasonable to believe an in dependent Finland would be but the be ginning of Russian disintegration. An independent Poland would certain ly follow at the end of the war, but elsewhere there is little vital Impetus behind the separatist movement. J rrrv vrwc I Ull 1U.HO Mrs. Henrietta Clark of 332 North Fourteenth street happened to think of a patriotic set that appealed directly to the boys now i"s - - - i..,. m in sending to Wagon KjO. .ortommaier's corns, some clothes by which the boys could clean their ir'ins. Today she received a letter from ? nf the comnanv. in which he writes "I wish to express the thanks tf tho boys a the gun cloths are great ly needed. A meeting of the Four Minute Men who have consented to speak at the inovins nicture theatres win w t.,. nmv.. at tho Boyal Cafeteria. There are several things of importance to come before these Four Minute Men and Wie of them is planning for -the v: nmotinir to bo held at the armory on the evening of Monday, Oc tober 15. It is probable that at tins mass meetin? taks will be .made by Governor Withycombe, Justice Wallace McCamant rnd Justice rr.;i,t tha sneakers are Koiun k Page at the Liberty; Bev Robert S. Gill at m Bligh and August Hueke- stein at the Oregon. Tiiey wi" " "Unmasking uerasurrew"""' Fire Alarm installed at State House-Legend . On Door Is Misleading Secretary of State Oleott is having - .i.m inntalled in the state that is warranted to alarm all within the building and perhaps some .cross the street. In Uiis connecium n mav be mestioned that on the third floor is the offiee of the s tate f orester, and on his door is this legend Fire Hose inside, State Forester." This arouses some doubt as to just what is t lan as to tne uronunj keeping tha. fire nose insure fnwer. It also suggests that with a fire alarm installed the fire hose should be placed in some more available place 1 . .... i - vnltrfct HA fl WRV as the state iurc' i. alarm was turned in. Jn con- versation with one oi me stuic employes this morning be stated that the reporter piaeea iuo . : ti a irnTPinpiii ou mv a ... " ' L I V) 11 uu ...w w i .o. nnr and that it was a request to fire discarded hosiery over sonvin case he was absent. However .. .W , l.n V. a nnt.il (in the It IS BUDmilltfU '" door is capable of either construction and that one is as good at least as the other. ' Kidiianer of Baby Turns State's Evidence LA-imiiij.lAl li i A A A A V rTtTTTtTTTTTTTT"TTTTTT Metal Mirrors for the boys in service. Send one to your soldier son, brother or f fiend. Ready to mail at .. 25c each Knittting Needles made of bamboo seem to be a popular article these days, 4 for 25c i You should see our wonderful showing of Suits and Coats before deciding This Store Is Salem's Headquarters for the Newest and Most. Stylish Attire Before you make a decision, see the New Coats and Suits at this store. Never have we shown a more complete assortment of the newer and wanted styles. Gar ments cut from fashion's newest patterns still with a conservativeness that make them a splendid buy from the standpoint of value and service giving. We will be pleased to show you and to try on you favored garments and allow you to form a free opinion of them. Any little courtesy we can show will not obligate you in anyway. New Bath Rugs in Attractive Designs Something really new and pleasing in the Bath Rug line. Pretty designs with enough color that they are not so easily soiled still have the same clean and neat appearance. Turkish quality with heavy knap. 22x38 at $1; 26x44 at $1.50 and $1.98; 34x56 at $3.50 Fancy Bath Towels oL Excelllent Quality. Large, fluffy Turkish Towels with soft absorbent touch, ideal for the bath. Come in blue, pink and yellow designed border, sizes 18x40, 48c; 20x44, 59c; 22x40, 75c. YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT Exquisite eilk undergarments that fit perfectly Evcry woman exclaims at the Eerfect fit of mil Italian Silk Indeiwear These gaiments come in full sues; a 38 measures 38" across he bust, a 40 -40", etc There is no skimping in length or width All Kaysei Italian Silk Gar ments are specially shaped over the bust and hips, w eventing tiara m ' fill from riding up and wrinkling. Every piece of Italian Silk Underwear is cut and tailored indi-. vidually. This is why they seem to be made to your own measure. We are showing the newest models in s complete line o undergarments in our silk under wcm department. 44itnms - -t. TOBACCO FUND FOR SOLDIERS IN FRANCE IS GROW STEADILY Have You Sent In Your Con tribution to Comfort the Boys In the Trenches? "Plenty of smokes when they want em" is one good way to keep a regi ment of soldiers happy and contented at least so far as they can bo really happy in the trenches. They're buck ing a hard game, no matter how you figure it. But tobacco is the big thing the bovs are asking for in their letters home. There is plenty of French to bacco to be had the kinky kind that has a peppery disposition but a real American feilow can't seem to get used to it. Ke wants the good old brands he had at home. An.1 without them he isn't at his best. That's all there's to it- It seems though nature has put tne "mm- in s 01 courage - miw uuou Biuvvb that just hit the spot. The boys at tne ironi are .ib""ub for democracy and for peace. You can do your bit at home by sending them their "pipes or peace ' uy kuuuir them a Tobacco Kit packed full of iheir kind'' and enough for a good little . while. Twentv five cents out or your pornci. will nrnvirle a fat littla kit full of about twice the amount of smokes you actually pay for. That's the arrange ment we've mane ior you. auu m each kit you buy, is packed a return postal card, stamped and addressed to that the man receiving it may write you a message of thanks and a ' i, I . . 1 word or two or news iruiu im These cards will be great souvenirs to keep after the great war. Following are the contributions to the Capital Journal's soldiers boys' to bacco fund to date: Previously reported fls.no Miss Anna Uibson Insurance Agents Need Not Pay City License City Attorney Macey has virtually conceded to the insurance department of the state that cities and towns can no longer collect from insurance agents a license as has ueen done heretofore. The last legislature passed an insurance code providing the collection of fees by the state and also that these fees should be in lieu of thoso collected by the cities and towns. It had been gen erally conceded the legislature had no power to amend or repeal a city or town charter or ordinance but tho su preme court in recent decisions has taken the ground that while the constr tution inhibits the amending or repeal inr of ordinances or charters of cities or towns, it may enact a general law at feeling an cities or towns alike. Mr. Macey concedes this act of the lcgisla Dr. Carl L Doney and Professor Todd Will Address League A meeting of the Business Men,'s League of tho Commercial club has been called for Tuosday evening of this week. Besides the regular fmsiiicss, addresses will be msde by Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, president of Willamette University and John H. Todd, superin tendent of tho city schools. They will express their views as to whether the public schools and the University are worth while to the business men and tiike un the proposition as to whether the business men would like to havo the High (School Clarion and tne wiiiam ette Collcaiau discontinue publication, s to whether It was goou Business Also a fnr the business men to patronize theso lure repeals any anu an orainaces con- publications. At a former meeting oi corning the licensing of insurance ieague it deve.ped that some agents. A friendly suit has been brought in Portland to test the law. To Investigate Conditions of Copper Mining Camps Globe, Arir., Oct. 8. Here to inves tigate industrial conditions in the cop per mining camps of the west and south west, Secretary of Labor William B. Wilson and the commission appointed by the president are preparing today to begin at once their inquiry. "The commission comes here without any preconceived ideas about labor con ditions in the metallurgical industry" said Wilson. "The commission is not so much concerned with the manner in which employers and employes have treated each other in the past as it is tlir'ucht the business man was being imnosed on when asked to advertise in the Clarion or Collegian. Mr. Todd and Mr. Donev will take up the proposition as to whether or not the University and high school do not bring more faiuilie to the city man any oiuer iiimunm and therefore they arc of more benefit to the community and especially the business men- Verv Little Interest In Wall Street Today New York, Oct. 8. The Now York financial review today snid: "Tl.nrfl was litflo moro than perfunc tory interest in today's stock market. Trading was light and tho course of State House News Two articles of incorporation wero filed this morning. They are: The Kier nan Investment eompany of Portland with a capital Btock of $50,000, and the business in which it will ongago is to conduct a general real estate busi ness, to hold, manage and deal in mines and oil Innds, buy and sell, or own ami operate steamships, nets, canneries, fishing, packing and processing fruits, fish and vegetublycs, by canning dry ing or nny other method, to buy and sell or own and operate railroad, wharves nnd docks and to deal in stocks and bonds. Tho Workingmen'a club, place of bus iness Portland, cnpietal stock $5000 and object to purchase own and oper ate moling pictures and to deal in soft drinks, cigars nnd tobacco and to operate a restaurant and conduct H general mercantile business. afety First . i prices variaoie. mere wu Ku,u,..,..- NORMA TALMADGE IN FANNTS CONSPIRACY Liberty JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY I JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Jt "Varahfield. Mo.. Oct. 8. Dick Car- no nf the three men charged with the kidnaping of baby Lloyd Keet, whose bod- was found in an abandoned well, ten davs after his disappearance last June, has turned state's evidence, it was stated this afternoon. Carter's testimony, it was declared, M 1,. Anmxmna to CTa'ude Piersol who went on trial as leader of the kid ntninff frnnr tolaV. A panel of 30 jurors had been tem porarily passed when court adjourned this afternoon until 9 o'clock tomor row morning. More than 175 witness wrr present W. B. Powers John Cernik M. W. Pickard Edward Harr F. 8. Lamport Dad hvans J. A. Martin Ed Fandrick J. N. Gannard . B. W. Potter Mrs. W. B. Tarpley Mrs. Henry Less P. Andresen .T. B. ampbell Perry Crisp W. E. Wilson Wis. Yaraell Ed Bostein Bertha Doerfler that will prevent stoppage of work in the future, particularly during the war. Industrial peace is what we seek, per manent if possible, but at any rate for the period of tho war," said Wilson. MILLION DOLLAB MARK. Portland, Or., Oct. 8. Oregon has passed the million dollar mark in the Liberty loan drive. The state committee announced this afternoon that the state to tal is 1,H93,200. trian warship, were given. TODAY .50 .25 .50 1.00 .50 1.00 .25 25 TOMORROW 1.00 1 .25 .25 .25 1.00 100 . .50 . 1.00 .25 . 1.00 . .25 of underlying strength and an almost complete absence of raiding propens ties which have been so pronounced of late among the professional bear trad ers. For that reason there was a gener ally healthier tone to the industrial and railroad lists alike. Price changes up or down wero rarely more than a point or so, and in most eases were confined to fractions." CAP TUBED BY ITALIANS. . Borne, Oct. 8. An Austrian destroy er has been captured by the Italinns, it officially announced tonay. ino u. was X 1 tails of the engagement, which prcsum X I ably preceded the surrender of the Aus i-1 . Get a Carbide or Electric Lamp on your Bicycle. I have complete line and can give you any Tire or any part for your Bicycle Arthur H. Moore j Salem Lodge No. 336 B. P. O- E. 10.00 large attendance, but less than a third of the scats were occupied. Kidnaping carries a maximum pen alty of life imprisonment in Missouri. And so Albert Ballin, the great Ger man shipping trust head, quarrels vio lently with the kaiser and tells hira he's gotta come through for merchant shins seized Viv the allies, does her Will The court room had been enlarged toGott stand l and see his senior part GEO. M. COHAN i-miiiaaaAiMiiiMiiiiiiMii k P ALL JOY tt II 11 El tl U 11 II 11 tl in His Great New York Success "SEVEN KEYS TOBALPATE" 13 1000 persons, in anticipation of a'ner treated like that. PATHE WEEKLY AME PRICES OTHER ATTRACTIONS THE OREGON House of the Big Stars 1 Ill ' :Jto"tlCoHAN f ; r - I