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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1917)
J THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCT., 17, 1917. FIVE - NEW TODAY 1 4 4 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Kate oer word Mew Today: Each insertion, per word lc One week (6 insertions) per word 5c One month (26 insertions) per ' word . . 17c The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertisements. Bead your advertisement the first day it appears and notuy us umneuiaieiy. : Minimum eharge, 15c. WANTED Home canned fruit. H. C. eare Journal. ' tf SWEATEE FOUND Call at Journal oirice. 10-1 FIRST CLASS FIB AND ASH WOOD. Phone 1357. 10-23 GIRLS WANTED Apply at Salera Fruit Union. 10-20 HVIR SALE Pullets and old hens. A Jairl. Fairerounds. 10-18 FOB SALE Maxwell roadster, good condition. Inquire at Journal. 10-ltt APPuE PICKERS WANTED Route 8. box 60. C. F. Hagemann. 10-18 JTOB BENT A first class piano, ap ply evenings at 670 N. Liberty. 10-18 LARGE, HEAVY TEAM FOB SALE Phone 3a.TCa. iu-" liOST Lady's silver watch. Reward for return to this office. 10-18 GIBu WANTED Genoral housework. Phone 1367. 1018 WlR 8AT.F 1317 Maxwell in A-l con dition. Phone 464J. .10-17 FOB BENT Furnished apartment 210 S. 14th St. WOOD SAWING WANTED Phone 1014. 11 WANTED A girl for cooking and nnwn stairs work. Phone 658. tf FOB SALE 3 1-4 inch Bain wagon Q. B. Kalb. Et. 7. Box 143. 1019 WANTED To buy a first-class fresh cow. K-3 Jj-az. uervais, uio. i " HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING! Call phone 7. f FOB SALE Heavy team, 5 ana 6 years old, well broken, perfectly matched, cheap. Call 88F3. 10-17 GET YOUB TBESPAS3 NOTICES New supply of cloth ones at Capital Journal. ' NICE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING Apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. tf LOST Pair gold rim glasses on Oak between . 15th and . city. Beturn to ' Journal. Keward. , ' 10-17 FOB SALE 1914 Ford, good mechanic al order, good tires, $275. Phone 71 F1L 1015 FOB SALE A bargain, five passen ger Ford. 1986 Chemeketa street, Salt- 10-22 lem. FOB SALE One acre with six room house and furniture. B. 5, box 35. 1022 WANTED Girl or middle aged lady for house work, 3 miles in country. Permanent place. Phone 19F13. 10-18 FIVE FULL BLOODED POLAND China pigs for sale. Boute 7, box 35, B. B. Dabney. 101H FRESH PRUNES WANTED High est price paid for any sized lots. Phone 311. 10"19 SPITZENBERG AND BALDWIN AP ple8 for sale, 75c per box. Mrs. Os car Meyer. Phone 64E21 evenings. FOB SALE OB TBADE FOB FRESH cow, young white Drood sow. A. Jairl Fairgrounds. 10-18 GOOD SECOND HAND WOOD HEAT er wanted. Box 106 Journal office. 10-18 WANTED Experienced girl for house work. Permanent place. Phone 1204. WANTED Teams' to Jhaul fwood, steady job; also wood splitters. In- niiir of ur. jvior.1. " HORSE FOB SALE 1200 lbs, 8 yrs. old. Inquire J. r. n- wamur, vnuucu road. 1017 "WANTED 100 bushels of cheat seed ' at once. T. A. Shipley, 598 N. 21st ot. Phone 1231W. 10-17 8PAN OF GOOD HEAVY HOBSES IN Price 4125. 225 Cen- t, Rt 1017 JAPANESE BOY WANT TO COOK and day work all kind. Phone 2522 ' 10-18 TEN CENTS A DOUBLE BOLL AND . upward for ehoice wall paper at Bu ren's Furniture store, 179 Commer cial St. BEANS We will pay canh for bean phone 222 or write and I will call on you. Chas. E. -Lebold. tf "WANTED TO BENT Farm of from 50 to 75 acres within 15 or 20 miles of Salem. Address Boute 6, box 146, Salem, Or. 10 22 WANTED -Old false teeth. Don't mat ter if broken. I pay $2 to $15 per set end by parcel post and reeeive cheek by return mail. L. Maser, 2007 B. Fifth street, Philadelphia- Pa. TOR SALE Or will trade for farm property, 8 room house and seven lots, barn, chicken nousc, garage. Only 3 blocks from Court House and on paved street. Address ft D. care Journal Capital Journal Want Ada Get Results. 1 WANTED TO BUY Fat cattle, will pay top price. Peoples Market. Phone 994. , tf WANTED Two salesmen for Marion, Linn and Benton counties. Selling Bnd collecting for the Singer Sew ing Machine Co. 337 State St. 10-17 WANTED Good live boy for grocery Btore. State experience, if any, and wages expected. References required. 0-16 care Journal. 10-18 JrOB SALE 5 passenger Beo touring car in fine shape, must sell at once 1258 Chemeketa or phone 1026R. 10-19 TAKEN FROM THE 15c STOBE 8AT nrday afternoon bundle of merchan dise. Beturn to Journal office. 10-18 FOB BENT A house and throe lots, good place for chickens; a few White Leghorn hens for sale. Phone 2413B. 10-17 FOB SALE OB WILL TBADE FOB property in or near Marshf ield, Ore gon, Salem residence property of 8 room house and several lots, close in. Phone 1434. . 10-25 FOB SALE 15 acres, house, barn and other buildings, small orchard, 3-8 of mile west of West Stayton. Price $1100. J. F. Weisenberger, West -ayton. Ore-, 10-19. FOB 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 MiU St. 10-20 FOB BALE Cows, heifers, young olyde work horses,, one driving horse, 2 good work horses, separa tor used short time. M. W. care Jour nal, tf FOB BENT Seven room house, 710' S. 13th, furnished or unfurnished, 1 block from school house, grocery store, car and S. P. depot- Parties leaving eity. Phone 595. 10-18 WANTED Two signal boys or whistle punks, in logging work, good wages. Inquire of U. G. Holt of Spaulding Logging Co., Front and Ferry St. 10-17 LOST OB STOLEN A Lewellyn set ter pup, eolor white with tan face and ears. Parties holding same are warned that they will be prosecuted if they don't notify F. N. Woe-dry, auctioneer. Phone 5ll. 10-18 INCOME PROPERTY TO TRADE For acreage, I will trade my ten room house, close in, all clear, at 733 Front St., for acreage. My price is $2000. What have you! L. F. Hill, 44J Union St., Stdem, Or. )Phone 580M. 10-19 BABGAIN Five passenger auto, en gine in fine condition, and car has just been painted, good tires, extra casing and tubes, demountable rims, electric lights and speedometer Looks and runs like new. Price $300. 844 Mill St. 10-20 40 ACRES, ALL CULTIVATED, 13 bearin" prunes, 5 cherries, 1 applo, 1 pear, 6 loganberries, good improve ments, mile from high school, on macadam road, 4 miles from Sa lem, will exchange for city proper ty or acreage and $2500 cash and take second mortgage for balance of equity, price $13,000. Socolofsky, 341 State. 10-17 Railroads Make Request for Blanket Rate Raise Washington, Oct. 17. Permission to filA a nctition for blanket rate in creases of 15 per cent on all commodi ties not favorably acted upon by the interstate commerce commission in its June 30 decision was asked this after noon by the eastern railroads. At the same time, George Stewart Patterson, spokesman for the railways at tho informal hearing before the commission, served notice tnat the eastern carriers would again request more drastic rate increases soon. The railroads will require about six ty days to prepare the new tariffs im mediately needed to increase their rev enues so as to fit themselves for con stantly increasing war demands, Patter son told the commission. Authority was asked to withdraw schedules r in creases which were recently suspend ed by the commission. "It will not be very long," said Patterson, "before the needs of the eastern railroads will be brought to the attention of the commission in a much more eeneral and specific way Any immediate relief which might be nl,r It. LmnnrarT gruuieu niu urn ivmi-v...;. The commission took the carriers' request under advisement. ESTHER NOW LIEUTENANT Portland, Or., Oct. 17. Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy, former I'ortiana eicy health officer, has been" commissioned a lieutenant in the American Bed Cross in France, according to a letter from her today, she is Delievea to oe the first woman ever granted a com mission by the American government. NOTICE OF ASSBSSMTNT 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: -on are hereby notified that the assessment levied by ordinance No. 151ft nntn vn.lV Wla 34 fft tlf PftSt 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 Uanm n ttlA Hd V nf October. 19l7. aa a eharge and lien against said prop erty, ana is now aue ana pjm u the city treasurer. TU; nnfiw ia ap-rvAd Tinon VOO bv publication thereof for ten days in the Daily Capital Journal Dy oraer 01 "i common council. Date of first nublieation hereor is October 6th, 1917. Recorder of the eity of 8alem Oet 18 24 DISTRICTS WILL VOTE ROAD TAXES Special Elections Are Called to be Held m Each District November 27 Twenty four road districts will vote on the question of a special road tax at an election to be held November 27. Preparatory to this there will be a meeting held in each district for the purpose of preparing the budget and estimating the tax. These meetings will be held November first at 3:30 p. in. at the following places. District 3, Broadacres school house. District 5, Fairfield school house. District 7, Parkersville school house District 8, Belle Passi school house- Ditrict 10, i.bner'8 hop house. District 12, Noble school housei District 14, Porter sohool house;. ' District 15 V,, Fairview school house Distfrict 16, North Howell grange ball. District 23, W. A. Heater's garage. District 24, Joseph Houberger 'ft hop House. District 27V., school house. District 28, Liberty hall. District 32, Giles Thomas' bam.. District 33, Fern Bidge school house District 44, Prospect school' housei District 47, Shaw school house.. District 49, Union school house. ' District 53, W. O. W. hall, Victor Point. District 60, Macleny grange hall. District 66, Commercial club hall', West Stayton. District 67, Raybell school house. District 69, Hazel Dell school house, District 70, Rock Point shool house. Field Representative of Coast Defense League William G. Patton, special field resentative of the Pacific Coast De fense League, is in the city en route to the Coos bay country to interest the people of that section of the state- im the proposed military highway. A bill has been introduce! by Sena tor Chamberlain appropriating $250,- 000 for the survey of this military highway end as it will come up for passage early in December, Mr. Patton says that it behooves the people of this valley to take the trouble to write their senators and representatives urg- Satfemuic Infants and Invalids HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids tnl growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding the wnolebody. j Invigorates nursing mothers tad tns aged. I More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitetes Coit YOU Same Pries fc-i. hVii 'mi n i iiiii.ii i 4 LEW FIEDS IN "THE BARKER" A Fascinating Romance of the Circus. LITTLE filARYMcAUSTER IN "Do Children Count T LLBERTY THEATRE Quality, Comfort, Servicer Don't Forget "A Liberty Bond" V,'i THEATRE V The Dainty Child Impersonator ELLA HALL In the Clever Comedy Drama THE CHARMER" Written by J. Grubb Alexander Scenario by Fred Myton Produced under Direc tion of Jack Conway The Story of a Little Orphan who Won Her Way to Happiness Through a Lucky Turn of the Wheel of Fortune The Latest of Bluebird's Famously Beautiful Screen Creations. TODAY j THEATRE W H TODAY ASK BUSINESSMEN TO SUPPORT College and High School Publications Defended by School Heads Carl Gregg Doney, president of Wil lamette University and John W. Todd, superintendent of the city schools, met last evening with the members of the Business Men's League and discussed the proposition as to whether the High School Clarion and The Collegian should metaphorically fold np their tents and go out of business to save the business man the expense of advertising, or whether the two papers were really worth while end were of benefit to the city. After it was all over, the Business Men's League went on record pledging its support to the two papers and to the maintenance of the High school and Willamette University. Dt. Doney spoke in part a follows: "I think Willamette University is of seme value to Salem, and to the busi ness men of the city. No college in the country has a better paper than the Collegian. It has a circulation of from 1800 to 2,000 and is sent to the high schools throughout the state, to the alumni and a number of tho citizens of Salem. "It is the best advertising medium the University has. Advertising in the Collegian is not a gift, as merchants get value received. There are dozens of families come to Palem each winter on account of the University. I note that in the reports of the Commercial club, no mention is made of the Uni versity, excepting that we have 150 students. The Commercial club letter head Bays 150, yet we have 382". All the money we gt ia spent in Salem excepting the few things we can not buy here. If your organization will get behind us and not throw rocks, more people will come here." Wants Campus Fixed Up. Hal D. Patton said that the mer chants were loyal to the University al though some thought the nigh school Clarion end Willamette Collegian could be dispensed with. Mr. Patton thought the campus was a disgrace to the eity and had heard some very unfavorable opinions about it. He thought the grounds should be kept up just Use those of the state house. He said the: merchants were not knocking, but lust necessary part of the University. Dr. Doney asknowiciigea tnat tne campus was not as pretty as it should be, but they had only $40,000 a year to run the University. Not a professor was receiving the salary he ought to have, Dr. Doney said, and yet he did not dare go in debt to fix up the campus. There was one way and that was to cut the salaries of the teachers or to collect money from the citizens. "We asked Mr. Wallace and Mr. Park to let us take water from Mill street to get water for the campus, but they told us they did not care to establish a precedent," Dr. Doney declared. " We thought once of digging a well, but it would cost $500 to lay the pipes and $300 a vear for the water We just couldn 't afford it . We need a dormi tory for the girls, and if the Com mercial club savs the need for a fine campus is greater than the needs of the youngr women, it. -would have great weight with the trustees" Hign Bcnooi roint or view. John H. Todd, superintendent of the city schools spoke on the school system, explaining that in the present day it is much more complex that a generation ago. By means of charts, he explained tire present system of hand ling the school in order that no time may be lost, either by the teachers or pupils. Under the present system, he explained how the pupils did 51 per cent more work than under the old plan. Besides that learned from books, Mr. Todd explained that the boys in the manual training did practical work in keeping the ten school buildings in re pair. Also how the girls in the domes tie sewing work not only learned how to sew, but to do practical work for themselves. In the commercial work, Mr. Todd explained how the students were called on to do practical wori- for the school board, and actual work in his office, besides the accounting for the ten school buildings. Aware of the fact that business men in general know but little of the actual working of the school system, Mr. Todd insisted that the men visit the schools a few hours, take a chance at the Hi cent lunch and really see what the sys tem is like. W. H. Hamilton thought the idea of visiting the schools a good one. Now instead of asking the Clarioa and Collegian to get off the map, a resolution was unanimously passed by the League giving both papers its sup port and recognizing their worth to th community And thus ended the first conference between the two leading educational institutions t the city and the Busi ness Men's League. in them to vigorously support this bil At yet, thero has been no bill intro duced calling for the building of this highway. The preliminary step of sur vey ia now being foughf out and if the "eople interested will not urge the passage of the bill for the survey, it is a sure thing there will never be a bill introduced for the highway. T. T- Harris of Seattle, an engineer, is now in Washington and writei here that if the Oregon people cannot ac complish something now, they had bet ter forget the proposition. He writes thn onlv wav the roast congressmen can get favorable action on this pro - posed survey is for the towns inter ested to get busy and say something about it. PFlBWwWWH w&m WWf WPpJF tWW tM I. ii ii im iiii iinniiui m ft nm toi ii fcii Mi fi jt nji it if Trade in your old stoves II 11 II II II El II II II II II tl si ii ii ii IT 1Ci SALEM GOVERNMENT HAY CONSCRIPT MONEY McAdoo Intimates That Surer Methods of Getting Funds May Be Necessary gan Diego, Cal., Oct. 17. An intim- m!, . script money, if necessary to carry on the war, was seen today in Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo 's parting mes sage to San Diagoans, delivered in an address on the second Liberty loan last night. 'When the government is conscript ing its young manhood, is there any reason why it should be more tender with its dollars! " he asked. McAdoo then explained that the gov ernment needed money for the war. fourteen billion before June 30, 1918. He said that there were throe ways open to raise this, taxation, bond issues i , i. 2 1. ... 1- ; ana a nappy cuuiujuhiiuii ul uui.ii m which the equilibrium of business will be preserved by correct apportionment. Ho said that he hoped the latter would obtain, but that if necessary the government will conscript the money necessary to carry on the war. German Submarine Threat Does Not Disturb Government Officials Washington, Oct. 17. Germany's reported intention to establish a sub marine zone about the United Btates, Canad and Cuba was taken here today with a touch of skepticism. Despite this, however, naval authorities said it was entirely possible that tho Teu tons would endeavor to extend their spliero of operations, now that they aro building larger U-boats. Such a zone, however, would avail the Germans little, it is felt bore. By maintaining their vessels on the Eu ropean side they are near home bases and have a better opportunity to car ry on their ruthlessneBs than at such a distance as this coast, cxpertB point out. Moreover, torpedoing off tho Am erican shores would be undoubtedly ono of the best atimulants to war spir it thus far developed and thore have been evidences that Germany, realiz ing this, would avoid nndertaking it. GERMANS INTEENED. New York, Oct. 17. Fritz Kuhn, son of a German banker, and Baron George von Seebcck, whose father is a general in the kaiser's army, are under arrest as enemy aliens here today. They will be interned. Kuhn vis iied Count von Bernstonf, when the German ambassador was en gaged in his plottings. A SIMPLE WAY TO REMOVE DANDRUFF There is one sure way that has nev er failed to remove dandruff at once, id that is to dissolve it, then you do- j stroy it entirely. To do this, just get -about four ounces of plain, ordinary; liquid arvon from any drug Btore (this -is all you will need), apply it at night ' when retiring; use enough to moisien th aaln and rub it in gently witn thc finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your. dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applicati(?!s will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and traie of it. no matter bow much dandrnff you may have. You will find all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glos sy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. ' WW flB Bt 1 RICED FROil $2.00 11 for furniture. . We guarantee to save you money. Cash or Time. SIX BUSY STORES ALBANY TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE a ess.; WE MAKE In connection with our newly oquipped optical parlor, we maintain one of the finest lens grinding plants in the state. If you break your glasses bring them to us and we can duplicate them in most cases in less than one hour's time. Our fine automatic machines enable us to do this work with the greatest accuracy. HARTMAN BROS. CO. Jewelers and Opticians State and Liberty Streets Dr. Burdette, Optometrist. ' Eyes Examined Scientifically. Soldiers Guard "Great White Way Outside Camp Lewis Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash., Oct.. 17. The "great white way," just outside the military reservation here, is today encircled by a cordon of mil itary police, under orders from Major General Greene, commandant of the camp, and no soldier is permitted to enter. With the amusement zone thus barred by a dead line, authorities think they will soon be able to "freeze A Gift Suggestion Your Portrait It's the ideal remembrance because It's the next best thing to a visit. 1 fJSi wHEss mM The Fanner's WHO OR WHAT is providing you open Markets and Guaranteed l'rices Mr. Farmert Tho Government! And that Government auks you to support it in turn by subscribing for LIBERTY BONDH. NO it is not necessary to wait until that crop is sold. The 2nd Liberty Loan must close its subscrip tions October 27. The following terms arc available: 2 per cent down; 18 per cent Nov ember, 16th; 40 per cent December 15th; 40 per cent January 15th. LIBERTY BONDS $.10, $100 AND UPWARD. V MDltedSfi aarram ay bb aaf aaa aav aaf aa aai aa ajaj fpaj aaj, fpa, a aa avp aav w JtaSttMaMfc Jalk aaaAaiaal ifUaltt Ann Bail BSajMatABBksMk aaa JBi ti ti 11 II II II tl II N II tl II II II II II II tl II II M K it ti ii ti ti ii n n n ii ti 11 SILVERTON til GLASSES out" objecjionablo persons. Proprie tors of ninny of these places have closed their doors, but a tew remain open: Fifteen women employed in tho stores along the street left for Tacoma immediately. A number of soldiers were found in the places when the mil itary police swooped down; Thero were three arrests for selling liquor on the go-called "joy streak" last week and four women "clerks" were ordered to leave. Complaints al so have been made of sanitury conditions. 01 PHOTOGRAPHS MADE DURING THIS MONTH OCTOBER will avoid the irregular and congested condition later, especial ly for ovor seas mall. Friend fl J ! Ii atesKatloMBamy