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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1917)
V THE DAILY CAPfTAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCT.. 10, 1917. fivi: NEW TODAY CLABBJTTED ADVEBTISING SATES Bate per word New Today: Emeh insertion per word le One week (6 insertions) per word 5c On month )26 insertions) per word17 The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion for errori in Classified Advertisements Bed your advertisement the first da; it appears and notify oa immediately- Minimum charge lSe. GRAPES 3c per lb. Phone 58F3. 10-10 WOOD SAWING WANTED Phone 1014. 11-13 FOR SALE 6 weeks old pigs. C. N. Buggies, R. 3, box 172. 10-10 FOR SALE Mule colt 6 months old. Phone 99F11. 10-15 WANTED Home canned fruit. H. C. eare Journal. tf FOR SALE 1917 Ford. Phone 2405. 10-11 WANTED A girl to do cooking and down stairs work. Phone 658. 10-11 WANTED Party to put in 4 1-2 coTds slab wood. Phone 1940. 10-11 GIRL WANTED Pacific x hoto Co., Patton Block. 10-10 BOY WANTED Pacific Photo Co. Patton Block, 10-10 WANTED A farm hand. Phone 54F13 . . 10-12 WANTED An experienced dairyman. Call 491 or 14S1. U FOR RENT Sleeping and office rooms in Hubbard bldg. Call room 304. tf HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING f Call phone 7. tf FIRST CLASS ASH AND SECOND erowth fir. Ed Nelson. Phone 1357. 10-15 WANTED Two men with gasolne drag saws, also several good splitters Inquire at Journal office. 10-10 WANTED TO KENT Pasture for sheep, horses and cattle. M. Lengclc K. i. FOR SALE 20 head of pigs, weigh ing about 50 to 60 lbs. a piece. Price $7.00. M. Lengele, B. 2. 10-13 IiOST Pink crochot yoke between ar mory and 8. F. depot, Tuesday night. Leave at Compton's store. 10-11 JUST RECEIVED Two car loads good Wyoming coal- Order now. Capital City Transfer Co., Phone 933. PRUNE PICKERS WANTED 10c bushel. Good picking. Phone 88F2. Edward Dencer. 10-10 2 MEN wanted for work on baler im mediately. Good wages. Phone 577 or 1110. 10-12 FOR SALE Oats and vetch. 3 cents pound. Inquire at fair grounds. Sil verton road. J. C. Mullen. 10-12 GOOD MEALS WELL SERVED IN private home, rates by month. 'S92 N. Church. Phono 1013. 10-11 FOR BENT 8 room house with gar ago, Btrictly modern. Call mornings or evening. 140 N. 17th. tf EVERBEARING. STR A W B E R R Y plants 35c per doz. Phone 1051W. . 10-11 FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING i;.,t,tc n,i ithb KXQ N T.iher- UKJNlBHr.U BUUOJilJiariflu rooms, liehts and eas, 639 N. Liber ty St. 9 13 FOR SALE Good coal heater in good J,!- O t. rnn.n.nn;nl conamon. ioo-t auuiu uiuiucivmi. 10-1 FOR RENT Farm of 65 acres one mile north of Waconda. F. W. -hg ear. Gcrvais. R. 2. 10-15 . FOUND Purse, owner can have same by calling at fruitiana store ami nnvinfr for ad. 10-11 i j a FOUND An overcoat ncr Chemawa Saturday nii?ht. AddIv Midect Mar- k. ' 10-10 WAWTFTI rTiilJren tn cure for after noons. Phone 773R between 5 and 6 d. m. . 1010 wn vrani ti?1?SPAHS WOT ICES Ninr mrmlv at cloth ones tt Capital Journal tf NICE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone S203. tf CATTLE AND HORSES WANTED In exchange for good new bungalow. Joseph Barber, Salem, phone 1727. V 10-10 TEN CKNTS A DOUBLE ROLL AND npward for choice wall paper at Bu- ren's -Furniture store, n oommer eia.1 fit tf BEANS We will pay cash for beans. pnone 222 or write ana x wm e on you. Chas. E. Lebold. tf BARGAIN New five room bungalow 995 N. 20th street, blffet, paneled dining room, fire place, nice green lawn, price $1150. $500 cash. Write A. M. Matlock, Dallas, Or. 10-13 FOB SALE Or will trade for farm property, 8 room house and seven lots, bWn, chicken fcouee,- garage. Diilr a KWl-i rVnm Court House and ah mitaI ifMut Address C. D. care r . . Jnnroal tl 20 ACRES 3 miles from pood town. 15 acres in cultivation, 5 acres tim ber and pasture, 5 acres bearing or chard, 7 room house, barn, chicken louse, will take Salem property to $2,000. Price, 3500. H. A. Johnson Company. , 10-18 JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY MMMMt WANTED TO BUY Fst cattle, will pay top price. Peoples ilarKet. Phone 994. tf FOR SALE White Leghorn cockerels from high pedigreed O. A. C. and Tancred stock, $1 each. Harvey Craw ford. Route 1, phone 2F3. 10-10 FOR SALE All or part of 80 acres, 65 first class beaverdain, fine for subdividing. A. Weinert, Salem, Rt. 10-11 FOR TRADE 2 year old beef cow for u iii- r xrou nuiK cow, or one rresn soon. John Blocum, Fruitland, Or. Phone 86F25. 10-15 FOR SALE 100 cords of second growth fir wood for sale in the tim ber. B. Cunningham. Phone 21F2. Al so good work mare for Bale. 10-11 26 HEAD OF EWES TO LEASE ON shares. Mrs. F. M. Chittenden, 542 North Water St. Salem, Or. 10-10 PRACTICALLY now Packard piano for sale at a bargain. Bench to match. Am leaving otato. Inquire W. A. Clements, Ryan building. 10-16 FOR SALE Several lots close in, on paved street, would be a A-l loca tion for a factory, or any large build ing. Inquire at Journal office or 670 Mill St. 10-20 AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK implements and grain, Friday Oct. la at l p. m. at Mcllee ranch, 4 miles west of Salem on Lincoln road. Albert Ruge, owner. 10-11 KODAK FINISHING, DEVELOPING and printing my specialty. First class work guaranteed. Harold. O. White. Leave all orders at Red Cross pharmacy. 10-10 FOR RENT Strictly modern 6 room house with garage, close in on paved street. O. L. Fisher, 740 South Com mercial St. 10-11 LOST 2 fountain pens on N. Com!, between Marion and Center, west side of street. Return to 160 Divis ion St. Reward. 10-10 FOR SALE Cows, heifers, young ulyde work horses, one driving horse, 2 good work horses, separa tor used short time. M. W. care Jour nal, tf STOCK FARM FOR SALE 290 acres 9mm11 amountrimprovenient. Team of horses, 4 cows, 2 calves, some im provements. Small amount cash bal ance long time. See owners. 355 S. Fourteenth street. 10-10 NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Foi 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, blook 47, city of Salom: -ou are hereby notified that tne assessment levied by ordinance No. 1510, upon your west o4 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 Octobor, 1917, as a charge and lien against said prop erty, and is now due and payable to the city treasurer. , This notice is served upon you by publication thereof for ten days in the Daily Capital Journal by order of the I common council. Date of first publication hereof is October 6th, 1917. JSAKJj KAUK, Recorder of the city of Salem Oct 18 mate iivuov nvna Two orders were issued this morning by the public safety commission, both relating to the Tnlatin Valley Electric company. One was on the matter of its application to increase rates for electric service in the towns of Tular in, Sherwood and Tigard and surround ing rural communities. The commis sion finds the rates asked are not un reasonable and that the old rates are inadequate to yield a fair return for the service. The new rates fixed by the commission for residences at 15 cents per kilowatt for first ten kilowatt hours, 10 cents for second and 6 cenM for excess. The minimum ennrge in towns is $1.00 per month and in coun- KOLB and DHL In a 5-reel Farce Comedy ' "A Million for Mary" MLS. HART In a 2-reel Extra 'THE MAN FROM KOWHEBE" TODAY 1 1 J THEATRE W GOVERNOR HAY CALL EXTRA SESSION OF LEGISLATURE SOON He So Stated Today, Its Pur pose to Provide Compul sory Arbitration jr. l could feel assured that a board of compulsory arbitration would be created, I would feel impelled to call a special session of the legisla ture." So said Governor Withycombe this afternoon when the Emergency Doara was discussing the providing of funds for "the moral uplift and sani tary work" at camps whore soldiers from Oregon are stationed. It had been agreed this morning that 110,000 should be appropriated for this purpose, but orner mauers developed it was tug gested that the sum of 450.000 be ap propriated and placed at the disriosal of the governor, "for war purposes." me governor suggested that $25,000 would be ample and it was then he called attention to the strike and the feeling that he should call a special session. He said there are 7,000 men on strike in the state holding np ship building and hampering the industries or the state and jeopardising the wel fare or the nation. Something must be done to relieve this situation. It will require political bravery to make this move but if I can be assured a compulsory board of arbitration will be created I will feel impelled to call such session." He laid emphasis on this statement, by repeating it. A resolution appropriating 25.000 was being prepared shortly before press Bpiriujjiiniiug hub sum as siaiea, all members of the board favoring it. The sum of $10,000 was placed at the disposal of the Oregon State Hygieno Society acting in connection with tho state board of defense, the entire sum being appropriated as an addition to the governor's war emergency fund. KIMBALL COLLEGB OF THEOLOGY The first regular Wednesday morning chapel service was held this morning at which service there was a represen tative body of students far exceeding lasr, year. aev. J. j. Mickey of Turner was a visitor who invited the students to help him with revival work next week. In the student body meeting which followed Ms invitation was acted upon favorably by the students. T. Scheson is president of the student body. try $1-25. Rates for commercial light ing, power, etc. wero also fixed.. The second order was one applying to the water rates of the same company for the town of Sherwood. The commission finds some of the old rates inadequate and established new ones. The old rates as to residences are unchanz ed except that provision is made for extra charges based on the number of faucets. The Portland Railwav, Light & Pow er company has notified the public ser vice commission that it will establish whistling posts along its lines. The points where these stations will be lo cated cover all county road crossings on tne line. The towns of Wilhemina and Halsey have appealed to be relieved from placing warning posts at railroad crossings. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY SPECIAL Liberty Theatre Oct. 12, 13, 14 HELEN WARE America's Most Talented Actresa, in t7 (6 THE I GARDEN OF ALLAH" Wm. N. Selte'g Hali Million Dollar Film Production of Robert Hichens' World-famous Love Romance of the Sahara Desert See the Sandstorm See the Bedouins See the Sand Diviner See the Caravans, Etc Five Thousand Actors Are Engaged Next Frida, Saturday Sunday and FOOD CONSERVATION ORGANIZED FOR MARION COUNTY Fred SteuslofF Local Chair man, August Huckestein Heads County Forces The big campaign of food conserva tion uas been launched in Marion county, in conjunction with the Nation al Food Administration under the di rection of Food Administrator Herbert Hoover, a former citizen of Oregon, through the medium of the Marion County Executive Committee and there will be no let-up in the campaign until a Tood Administration membership eard is on display in the most promin ent window of every household in Marion county. The first active sten aions? the line of organization in this county was taken yesterday afternoon when the committee on Towns outside of Salem, of which August Huckestein is chair man, and Max Gehlhar, John H. Scott, H. O. "White and Jos. H. Albert are ac tive associates," met in the Commercial Club parlors and designated the mayors ur iue jncurporaiea cities anfl towns and the postmasters of unincorporated towns in the county, outside of Salem, as the proper persons to arrange a date for a meeting of the citizens of those respective communities for the purpose of selecting a local chairman and com mittee on organization. As soon as meeting dates are fixed for the different committees the Mar ion County Executive Committee, com posed of Fred W. Steusloff, chairman, Judge W. M. Bushey, Mrs. W. M. Ham ilton, John W. Todd, R. K. Page and U. G. Shipley, and the committee on Towns outside of Salem will make ar rangements to have acpresentative men of Salem and good informative speak ers to attend the meeting and lend every assistance to the organization of the local committees and communities inte working bodies of the highest de gree of harmony and efficiency. County School Superintendent W. M. Smith, ae chairman of the committee on school districts, who is to be assisted by W. C. Hoppes and J. W. Al Smith, in co-operation with County Assessor Ben F. West, is engaged in preparing a complete and 1 accurate compilation of the number of families in Marion county and this compilation will be used, on the basis of school district units, to see that, not a single family in the county ia overlooked. The work of organization will be carried out through the medium of churches, lodges, women's clubs, parent-teachers' asso ciations, granges, labor organizations and other active working bodies and every available means and source of support will be drafted into-the work of complete county organization. The committee on publicity, of which Kooert s. Hill i chairman, and F. L. Waters, Chas. H. Fisher and Steve Stone the associate members, will get togerner mis aiternoon and formulate a definite outline of campaign of pub licity whereby the people of the coun ty may be fully apprised of the pur poses and benefits of the food con servation campaign. The work of pub licity has already been started upon a preliminary scale and articles of an nouncement have been forwarded to all weekly papers of the county and assur ances have been received thatthc editors of the papers throughout the county will co-operate to the full extent of their ability in the work of organ- izuuun ana rooa conservation. The opening of the campaign ii marked with satisfying evidence of en inusia-stic zeal on tne part of every working committee and there is abund ant ground for the hope that the be ginning of next week will find the work of organization well along toward completion ana tne campaign of educa tion and enlistment of the households of Marion county in excellent progress Before the close of next week it is ex pected that the home in Salem and Marion county without the Food Ad ministration membership card display ed in the window will be somewhat of a curiosity. Jiiney Dance Benefit For Company M Will Be Given Saturday Night Now that the boys of Company M are about to leave for the south and ultimately for France, the patriotic women of the city are arranging for jitney dance to be given Saturday evening at the armory. The entire proceeds of the dance are to be given to the mess fund of the company. - There was a rumor that the boys might be in Clackamas over Sunday be fore their final departure for the seuth and France. However, the chances are that every man in the company who can possibly get a fur lough will make it convenient to at tend the dance. And to show their appreciation of tne efforts of the boys to get here, the women in charge announce that the whole armory belongs to the man in uniform and to him everything will be free. The idea is to not only raise money for the company, but to give an appropriate reception and entertain ment to the soldiers who can manage to get here by Saturday evening. It is probable that the crowd will be one of the largest ever assembled in the armory for a jitney dance. To add to the fund, the invitation is extended to everybody, dancing or not dancing na tne lower floor as well as the gal leries will be thrown open to the pub lic at an admission of ten cents each So far, there are ro documentary goods oa Hindenburg. What's the mat terf Doesn't he know how to writef Now abideth faith, hope and eharity, these three, but there is lefs use fori eharity in these days than for the other I two. 3 1 1 TODAY Beautiful ENID BENNETT in A rapid fire racing story of a girl, a man and a million dollars "THEY'RE OFF in addition WEEKLY-COMEDY STARTING FRIDAY DOUBLE SHOW Bessie Barriscale in WOODEN SHOES $35,000 Dutch Village 400 People Also Vivian Martin in Her latest Paramount Picture 'Little Miss Optimist' THE OREGON Quality Always Designates Week Beginning Oct. 14 As Such and Ap peals to Ail to Aid governor wiinycomoe Wis morning stirred by the fact that subscriptions to the Liberty loan are not being made rapidly enough to insure their sub scription in full within tho time set for ending the campaign, and to arouse the patriotism of Oregonians, issued a proclamation this morning designating me weea irom uctober 14 to 20 as "patriotic week," and calling on every citizen to do his, or. her part toward making the loan a success- The proclamation is as follows: Salem, October 10. 1917. Whereas, the American people have set tnemselves tho task of rniame second Liberty loan of from three to five billion dollars. Twentieth cen tury war requires vast sums of money. ine requirements aro far beyond what the wealthiest country can raise by taxation. The great nations of Europe nave Deen at war tor three years. They nave uoatea loan after loan success fully . It is unthinkable that this country should fail with its second loan, six months after the declaration of war; Whereas, failure to provide the neces sary money would mean failure proper ly to provision and equip our troops. An army insufficiently equipped and suppnea is lea to unavailing slaughter- wo owe to those who arc to do the fighting to stand behind them loyally, to give them everything which will add to their efficiency and bring nearer the day of victory. Let us not fight this war half-heartedly, with one hand be hind our backs. Let us fight it man fully in a manner worthy the best tra ditions of the Beublic; Whereas, Oregon's share of the fund required is sixteen and a half to twenty-four million dollars. This is a sum too large to be raised without the co operation of the whole people. Every Oregonian with an income snould con sider it a duty and a privilege to pur chase one or more bonds, in proportion to bis means. Tire Government askn us not to contribute, but to invest. There is no safer investment in the world than a loan to the United Rates: Now, lerefore, by virtue of the au thority in me vested, as Governor of the Btate of Oregon, I, James Withy combe, governor, do hereby proclaim the week of October 14 to 20, 1917. to be Patriotic Week. Oregon has thus far responded to every appeal. We have given the flower of our young manhood- Let us not be a sordid peo ple. Let us not place greater store by our money than by our men. If our people can only be aroused to the necessities of the situation we cannot fail to have the co-operation which will spell success. In testimony whereof, I have here unto set my band and caused the Seal of the State of Oregon to be herennto affixed, this 10th day of October, A. D. 1917. JAMES WITHYCOMBE, Governor. Sure but slow, Oregon doubtless is, But if ever there was a time for her to be sure that she is sure, now is the time, Capital Journal Want Ada Gets Besnlts. GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS "PATRIOTIC" WEEK Prof. William J. Crawford Is Dead In Illinois; Funeral Here Saturday Prof. William J. Crawford is dead at his home in Alton, Illinois, according to information received here today. The ood" will arrive in Salem Saturday morning and will be taken to the cjiape'l of. Webb & Clough. Burial will take place at Zena and the interment serv ices will be under the auspioos of the Masonic lodge. Mr. Crawford was a former teacher of the Salem public schools and had taught for many years in Oregon. Four years ago he moved to Alton, 111. to give his daughters the advantage of an education at Shurtlvff college, North Aton. He was pastor of the first Baptist church at Albany for three veara. In 1881 he was elected to the chair of Mathematics at McMinnvillo where he taught for eight years. In 1888 he took I up work in the public schools and serv i ed as principal in the Mcdford, Albany iSilverton and Salom. j Last year he was eloctcd one of the i supervisors of Madison eountv. Illi nois. He is survived by a widow and five children. Lahor Meeting Held at Willamette University At the meeting held Inst night in Waller chapel of Willamette Universi ty addresses were mado by Governor and Postmaster Huckestein. The meet ing was held to further the interests of the new organisation to be known as the American Alliance of Labor and Democracy. Governor Withycombe said ho hoped during his administration there would be no labor troubles, yet at the present time fully 7000 men were refusing to work standing for a principal which he thought was wrong. The governor expressea nimseir freely as opposed to the closed shop. He especially condemned the striking mcn for refusing to work in the build- ing of ships when the nation was in such great peril and the shipping need- ed so badly by the government for the transportation of supplies and troops, Postmaster Huckestein was loud in his condemnation of the I. W. W. move- ment, declaring that tho organization was entirely foreign to American thought and' detrimental to organized labor, State Printer Lawrence said that the American Federation of Labor was firm ly standing behind tho government and that the organization did not counte nance strikes at this critical time. CINCINNATI BEDS WIN. Cleveland, Oct. lO.-Tho Cincinnati Beds are champions of Ohio. Mathew- son's men won the post-season series with the Cleveland Indians today 'by hammering Chief Fohl's star, Jim Bag- Beds are champions of Ohio. Mathew - by, all over the field for tho third time in the six games played. B. H. E. Cincinnati 8 11 0 Cleveland 15 2 Ellcr and Wingo; Bagby and O'Neill, If the kaiser, in "reforming" his legislative bodies, could only Bee that really this is no time for jokes I TSVt- JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY President's Call to Arms TAe Kan Who Wi $ Afraid . BRYANT in "THE MAN WHO WAS AFRAID" Adapted from Mary Brccht Pulver's Story in tho Saturday Evening Post. Not a gruesome war play, but a lesson in patriotism that compels attention. Used by the First, Regiment of Illinois as a recruiting aid. Will be used through out the country for this purpose. Also Little Mary HcAIistar in "Do Children Count" TODAY and TOMORROW ONLY Liberty RED CROSS BULLETINS Willamette Compter, American Bed Cross Business Office and Supply De partment, Boom 418 U. & Na tional Bank Building For those patriotic women who would like lo do their bit, there ia the Bed Cross, ever beckoning for more help. And. this is especially true of the sur gical department with headquarters as the DOBtoffice. There is need of more workers for the making of surgical dressings, Those who attended the classes last spring and are familiar with the work are especially invited to come and assist and to also help in the work of instruction. The surcieal workers meet at 1:30 o'clock on the afternoons of Monday, Tuesday, Thurs day and Friday, and the afternoon work is over at 4:30. Those coming are asked to brin their coverall ap rons, head dress and sciBBors. Bed Cross headquarters in the U. S. National bank building received today the following shipment: 85(1 yards of unbleached muslin;4'J0 yards white outing; 482 yards gray flannel; 491 yards seersucker. This material is now ready to be checked out to the auxil iaries and from now on the probabil ities are that materials will bo on hand sufficient to keep all auxiliaries busy. There is plenty of patriotism left uinong the 100 auxiliaries even if oc casionally there is heard a wail from some one who does not understand the seriousness of the present situation. Tho auxiliaries are resKnding nobly to the call of Willamette Chapter far moro funds. Here nre soio of the latest do nations: Toleta embroidery club of Shaw, $5; to tho knitting department of Salem a donation of $25 by a Sa lem woman who has the right spirit of patriotism; Tehama auxiliary, $23.50; state hospital auxiliary, donation of C3.85; t ei'.ar Lake auxiliary. 10 dn- nation from a tea hel l at the home of Mrs. Pfuil Oirod; Piety) IlilJ j uxil- iary, $8. Tho Hosebud auxiliary of Donald will give a "nOO" party on the evening of October 30, tp ruise funds. The Stayton auxiliary will givcj a dance md a supper will be given at Hubbard Fri- d"v evening where preparations are being made for an attendance of 200. AU tn'B activity means thut tho woin- e.n are eMg P their working and fighting spirit for the Bed Cross. Other Bed Cross activities for tho past week aro as follows: From Dal las, 17 new members and tho auxil iaries growing. Turner sends in three new members and McCoy the names of nine who re cently joined and are working. New auxiliaries will be formed this ii i . . i . .TVV county for SI)Cttk0rs to I aUon auxiliari when Bhil)ments are m Willamette chapter to he ", , f"',CTr. L li&ries. made from the headquarters at catie, tney are mnoe in boxes three feet long, two feet wide and two feet in depth and the materials are pack ed bo closely thut not a spare inch of s,)nce is lost. During the last week 12 of these boxes, packed wim Bed Cross garments, were shipped. Auxiliaries have been keeping up thoir good work and tne following gar ments have been turned in to head quarters during the past week: From First M. E. Church, Hulem, 11 pair pajamas, 40 handkerchiefs, 1 ab dominal binder, 2 bundlos of ravellings 24 fracture pillows. From Kaizer auxiliary: 44 T band ages. From Richmond auxiliary: 12 ab dominal bandages, 12 T bandages and 15 four tail pieces. Clnrn Burton auxiliar" at Hubbard 98 triangular pieces. Three Links auxiliary: 7 four tail pieces, 10 ico oags and 1 surgeon's apron. St. Joseph's auxiliary of Balcin: 58 nightingales. From the I'ri.sciila duo: 14 pillows ind 24 towels. ESSAHAY WASHBURN -Ji .M
