Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, October 23, 1917, Image 5

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Daily capital journal., October 23, 1917, Page FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCT., 23, 1917. FIVE - NEW TODAY WANTED TO BUY Fat cattle, will pay top price. Peoples Market. Phone 994. " . tf CLASSIFIED ADVEKTISINQ BATES Kate per word New Today: Each insertion, per word lc One week (6 insertions) per word 5c One month (26 insertions) per -word - 17e The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertisements. Head your advertisement the fint day it Appears and notity us immediately. Minimum charge,! 15c. WANTED Old couple to live on ranch and look after chores. G- W. Eyre, tf WANTED Woman to do cleaning one morning a week. Phone 2144. IV zi WANTED Girl for genoral housework Apply 645 South 12th. 10-23 BTEAY HORSE TAKEN UP Light bay. E. 4, box 22. 10-24 JTALIAN BEES 1, box 2. FOE SALE Route 10-29 FOB BENT 3 heated sleeping rooms, close in. 143 Court st. 10-24 WANTED Fresh cow, heavy milker. Phone 827. 10-25 FIRST CLASS FIE AND ASH WOOD. Phone 1357. 10-23 WANTED A girl for cooking and down stairs work. Phone 658. tf WHEEL FOB SALE Cheap. 626 N. Winter. Inuire 10-23 HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING 1 Call phone 7. tf GET YOUR TRESPASS NOTICES New supply of cloth ones at Capital Journal. " tf FOR SALE Pcrcheron mare, 3 years old, good worker; 2 year old Clyde colt; 1 year old Clyde 891 N. Cot tage St. 10-25 FOR SALE Or will trade for acreage close in, house, two lots near school fruit, good well. W. H. Box 40, Gen. Delivery. 10-24 LOST Brown and white terrier do?, finder please call 2F24, reward. Dog answers to name of ' Snickers." 10-23 TWO ROOMERS AND BOARDERS wanted Good accommodations, to respectable parties, close to ear, on paved street. Phone 1499M. 10-25 SUPREME COURT HANDS DOWN THREE OPiNIONS Breach of Promise Damage Case Sent Back to Portland For Retrial The supreme court handed down four opinions this morning, three appealed from Multnomah county and one from Clackamas and denied two motions for rehearing. The case of Daisy Stamm against John A. Wood, appealed from Multno mah C. U. Gantenbcin, judge was re versed and remanded. This was an action brought to recover WANTED By an elderly man. work ' l. on a rarm, can milk, etc., wages not mi 7 u u ... l ! 41 so much to be considered as a homo lhe 0Pinlm hol.ds th "e1" It for the winter. Address S. S. 22 caro T T H Journal 10-23 which are set eut at eonsider- uuiu leugm. xu. one ox mese urn lower ! f t I 1 'If Red American Blood I Runs in Your Veins You Will BUY A IBERTY OND FOR TRADE 35 acres of land i court says: Washington, 20 acres bearing apri-l "nuis pm w we puuouu r cots, 15 acres plow land, to trado for!tificd to an engagement to marry, and city property. See J. A. Mills. 8:;0!also testified to acts of sexual mter- brate St. 10-25 1 course; but there is no direct evidence in the case that plamtilt consented to such intercourse if in fact they occur red, because of the alleged engagement SNAP 220 acres 8 miles from Salem, about 90 acres in cultivation, bal ance in good timber, close to railr6ad to marry, or in reliance thereon. I will good roads. Price per acre $35. II- state, however, in that connection, that A. Johnson & Co. 10-25 ! this may, however, be inferred by you." ! This is held error, and the ease was 2.50 PER DAY PAID TO ONE i sent back for a new trial. lady in each town to distribute free circulars for concentrated flavoring in tubes. .Permanent position, if. E. iiarr Co., Chicago. NICE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING Apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. tf WANTED Position in machine shop, or driving delivery ear for the win tor. 810 S. 21st St. 10-23 WILL SHIP THIS WEEK Pay high est price for all kinds live stock. G. W. Eyre. 10-23 FOB SALE 1916 Ford in good condi tion. Phone B64J, 1247 Ferry St. 1023 FOB SALE Eleven pigs 2 months old seven dollars each. Call evenings Phone 53F3. 10-23 WANTED To give contract to dig 5 acres of potatoes. John H. Scott Phone 622. 10-24 WANTED A good farm hand. See J A. Mills, 320 State St. Phone 91F 15. 10-24 CAtodAGE FOB KBAUT Good qual ity, 2c pound delivered. Phone 48F11 or write Box 32, E. 3, Gorvais. 10-30 WANTED 100 more or less good grado Angora goats. C. C- McCorkle, Silverton, Or., E. 4. 10-24 WILL TRADE Two lots on N. Com'l St. for auto or motorcycle. Call 1986 Chemeketa St. 10-27 The other opinions were as follow: Columbia Realty Investment company appellai t vs. Alameda Land company; 10-23, appealed from Multnomah; action to re- I cover commissions alleged to be due for FOE SALE OR WILL TRADE FOR j gale of real property; opinion by Jus property in or near Marshfield, Ore-jtice McCamant; Circuit Judge Morrow gon, Salem residence property of 8 affirmed. room house and several lots, close in. jjavid N. Bridenstino, et al., vs. Ger- Phone 1434. . 10-25 j ingeI Motor Car company, appellant; . . . TT. , . appealed from Clackamas; action to re- W ANTED TO RENT Stock ranch of J!, Amaoo. 0iibu.h L w Wn 200 acres or -mon , will trade , acre-1 8UstaUed b s reagon of fraudulent rep age valued at $3000 for stock and i . h .wi Horrid- machinery. Address H Journal. - W. B. care 10-25 FaBM FOB RENT 120 acres stock farm, 25 acres in cultivation, bal ance pasture, plenty water, fair buildings on it, cheap for cash, uall or write J. B. Macy, Brooks, Or. tf ' FOR FORDS The Eisen Eegulater Positively regulates yqour head lights, can't get out of order, lasts as long as the car will- Free trial. Have one put on, takes 10 minutes. 143 Court street. Phone 1341R. tf skit: State House News Circuit Judge Campbell reversed. E. W, Sinnott, appellant vs. Interstate Contract eompany; appealed from Mult nomah; action for damages for person al injuries; opinion by Justice McCain ant: Circuit Judee Morrow affirmed. Petitions for rehearings were denied in Balfour vs. Knight and Creason vs, Douglas County. the libertv bonds. State Highway Engineer Nunh left yesterday afternoon for southern Ore gon to look over highway work in that section. ti lt Uncle Sam is not begging from you. He wants to borrow $50 for which he 11 win give you back over $100 in a few years. And say, by the way, don't you think we owe him a whole lot more than that for cast benefits? Still he don't ask us to ft us a chance to make a good investment of our own. Pretty Big Heart our IT TT1 1 . A : l.- 1-a xl-: i r . untie oam ita-s. me we gumg to il hub opportunity ior personal pront, as well as to show our patriotism, pass. The kaiser says never mind, don't buy one this time. fit Uncle Sam says, Buy a Liberty Bond today. Who Are You With? LOOObLOOODS I T y1 "W"7sj "a Bids were opened in the state high way engineer's office this morning for the purchase of highway equipment that has been on hand for some time. The bids were all considered unsatis factory, and it was decided to overhaul FOB RENT Close in modern 6 room flat, on and after Oct. 26th. Inquiro at 695 N. Liberty. Phone 1351. 10-27 LOST From Waconda, Ella M. Fin ney's Scotch Collie, Scottie- Phone 3F11. 10-23 CONCORD GBAPES Just right for juice, 3c per lb. Also apples deliver ed in Salem. Phone 58F3. 10-23 LOST Gold wrist watch between 24th and high school. Phone 1412. Reward- 10-23 WANTED Experienced girl for houso work. Permanent place. Phone 1204. 10-23 1EN CENTS A DOUBLE BOLL AND upward for choice wall paper at Bu ren's Furniture store, 179 Commer cial St. tf BEANS We will pay cash for beans phone 222 or write and I will call on rou. Chas. E. Lebold. tf FOB SALE Or will trade for farm property, 8 room house and seven lots, barn, chicicen nonce, garage. Only 3 blocks from Conrt House and on paved street. Address C D. care Journal. tf Attorney General Brown has been and repair the equipment and use it in requested by the attorney general of ' the road work next year. Georgia to join him in preparing a! ' . brief in the appeal from the supreme j - Tpped off here court of Georgia in the case of Bat- j last night for COBSUitation with Labor bour versus , the state, in which the Commissibner Hoff. That official be- supreme court holds that "a state may Mnder its Jolice jpowers enact laws which not only incidentally injure prop crty values, but even destroy them al together, but which place a legal ban on business itself moral and legal if necessary to prevent a consequent il legal act." Attorney General Brown is invest ing in Portland they will meet there Cciat House News Rnif vrfia Tirnnirht this morninff bv guiing a miner bhoiiv pruuiuiu pku Hiram N. Eley against Edward K. up to him by the public service com- Moore find wife to the sum rf mission, ine last legislature passea a mint.imil. ef . nromissorv note th?n,,ffh th Ii" law that ' any stream or its tnbu- - ' J .. v '.ith intfirMt .t 1 rvtinn rh Z, p.h Iocs or . l ' , . , - t . t . lanes in mis siaie unuu wnicu ioys or - k ,vm. j fnr other forest products can be floaed " P V i ' i. Z during certain seasons of the year, is -$250 attorneys fees. It also seeks to hereby declared a navigable stream foreclose a mortgage given to secure and subject to the granting of a fran-;the payment of said note winch mort chiso to corporations as provided in gage provides that in default of pay this act." The act referred to is thit ment of interest the whole sum may be authorizing the control of streams by declared due by plaintiff. The allega logging companies under certain re- tion is made that the interest has not strictions. A company having applied been paid and so plaintiff declares his for permission to conduct logging and option and declares the wholo sum due. booming operations on the Siuslaw, ob-. The mortcaee is on 93.34 aeres in seo- jection is made on the ground that it tion 29, township 8 south of range 3 is a naviguuie siruum as xar irom iius west 0f the Willamette meridian. water as Mapleton, and is therefore j entirely under the supervision and cou- In the suit of E j Nunn ag,,imrt trol of the general government. This AK N u bein Rn actk)n for &. is upto the attorney general to pass oree the dccree wg denied npon- I todav. Mr. Evans will make his head- Public Service Commissioner Corey ; quarters at Oakland for the winter, but is on his way to Klamath Falls in context spring expects to locato them in ncctiou with business of the commis-' Salem, as the most convenient place sion in connection with the Strahorn from which to manage his large field. railroad and grado crossings. Commis sioner Buchtel is at Brownsville look ing into the matter of local water rates and Commissioner Miller is still in Washington. Secretary is holding the office down all right. FOR FOOD CAMPAIGN Response Has, However, Been Creditable and Work Is Progressing Nicely Although the men and women of Sa lem are responding in a most credit able manner to the call for volunteer workers for the food administration campaign of the week of October 28 November 4, through the medium of the lodges, ftaternities, clubs, church organizations, etc., there are. many mothers, wives, sisters and sweethearts of soldiers who are enlisted in the sei vice of Uncle Sam whose services are especially solicited in this noble work of food conservation -who cannot be reached through the medium of such organizations. It is particularly desired and appro priate that tho services of mothers, wives, sisters ana sweetnearts of the brave boys enrolled in the war for de mocracy be enlisted in the food cam paign for it means to them, possibly, the saving of the lives of their loved ones and the bringing of the cruel war to a speedy termination. Everv dav of conflict that is avoided means the sav ing of thousands of precious lives and, reasonable con- concentrated food Spanish War Auxiliary Sends Soldiers Supplies The women who are members of the Spanish War Veterans' auxiliary have an oyo to the practical thii.gs of life besides the abundance of good focri and candy which they served at ineir laoie in tne armory last Saturday, By parcel post this morninc'. the an. iliary sent a package to Company M containing dish towels, aprons, and old muslins for gun cloths. The women feel that a proper amount of gun clothes are just as necessary as other camp ma terials and even if the boys should occasionally forgot and use a nice cloth for cleaning a rifle, it is all right as Salem has a goodly number of patriotic women who will continue to send whatever is needed. Another package will be forwarded to Colonel May at Camp Greene, sent by the auxiliary of the Spanish War v eterans. stuffg with which to feed our soldiers at the front and allay the sufferings oi starving thousands of innocent wo men and children in the war stricken countries, winning the war for democ racy. " Chairman James Elvin of the Salem committee of the Marion countv food administration, makes an especial ap peal to these mothers, wives, sisters Silver Articles May Aid Red Cross Work And now we have the melting pov, and it will be managed by the women of the Baptist auxiliary of Willamette Chapter. Through this auxiliary, a request is mado that every woman in the city proceed to dig up all their old spec tacles, old silver thimbles, evon Ger man silver ones, all old silver umbrella handles, sterling silver from old backs of combs, old silver picture frames and anything that has any sterling silver or plated silver in it, or even gold. All these are asked as a contribution to the Red Cross cause find any othor old jewelry that might happen to be hiding around the house and could be made of use to the Red Cross. For the idea is to have all these old pieces of Mrs. Brown, Chairman of Committee, To Care for Soldiers' Xmas Mail Mrs. Clifford Brown has been chosen to serve as chairman of a committee to care for the Christmas packages to b sent to the soldiers through the Bed Cross local organization. She will be ably assisted by Mrs. is. J. Biggs and others. These packages to soldiers are to have as a base, a 7 by 10 writing tablet, and may be from five to six inches in height and to be valued at about $1.50. Each must be wrapped in a khaki handkerchief 27 by 27 inches, and then again securely wrapped in paper. The Bed Cross packages are for general distribution at hgmo and in Franco. ' The first shipment of these package will be mado November 1 and it will bo necessary for those intending to do something for the boys to get busy and communicate cither with Mrs. Brown, telephone bi!, or Mrs. Biggs, telephone 1069, or to headquarters in the U. 8. National bank building, telephone 1500. the main thing this committee wishes to urge right now is to hurry up with the packages. Tho first shipment is to Oe mado within a week. Y.M.C. A. Worhrs Invited To BreakM with Ladd Invitations from W. 8. Ladd of Port- eventually invoiced and sold for their real metal value. And the amount so received will bo the contribution of the Baptist auxiliary to Willamette chap ter. These old pieces of household arti cles containing silver may be taken to Pomeroy & Wallace beginning tomorrow. Artices of incorporation were filed land to attend a breakfast at 10 o'clock woday as follows: Wednesday morning at the Portland ho- American Publishing company, prin- tel have been received by several citi- and sweethearts of Salem to come for- silver sent to the jewelry store of ward and enlist in the Hoover ' ' ser- 1 omeroy & Wallace where they will be V1PA Kv Bllliati tlltinn ' orntv anA noei ft VPYltu nil V inuninnil n,,l anl.l tr.r tn'ir in the work of securing the signature of home pledge cards and tho placing of food administration membership cards in the window of every home in oaiem. There is no time to be lost, as the Salem committee is anxious to get its district working lorce of volunteers or ganized in advance of the actual work to be performed in order that all may be laminar with what is wanted and in position to work most effectively, and Mr. Elvin urges all to send in their names, street and telephone addresses, immediately upon reading this notice! ! ?reet be1twe,n 8aK'"aw. and 1 r a,'dlou Or, if late in the evening, early to-, he we"., wde Hagmaw street bo morrow (Wednesday) morning. tween Wilson and Meyers. There has been no intention of slight1 The foreclosure ordinance came up for in? anvone who desires to serve in ltH thlrd reading and was passed. The room in the basement. Construction: will begin at once. Three sidewalk resolutions were also passed at last night's session, They are to be constructed of cement and will extend on the south Bide of Wilson TODAY'S TO BULLETINS London, Oct. 23. Sinking of the mercantile cruiser Orama by a torpedo on Friday, without casualties, and of the sinking of a destroyer by collision, were announced by the admiralty to- .American rumismng company, pr.n- tei have been received by several cm- noble and worthy cause who does PC0P' f l" voted on this ordin dav " tTV t -oLbUTi!- M.edlord' capi- of the h0 are Interested in and worthy cause whodoea i j The y; tal stock $o000 and object to carry on -e. M .C. A. work. It is a bie conference nP,r OBPPen. oeiong to a loage or -.,'A j ,L... There were two officers and 21 men the business of publishing newspapers rf tho nntinnal war work council of the ouier organization, but it is especially .C.....B ""v.. u,,jl..... r J,. .h , i-t.., 'j ;;T. i "..LI:.!. cf tne "at'?nai w.ar worK council or desired that aU patriotic citizens, and to the reassessment of - south High None of those on board the Orama were lost. The Orama was formerly the liner of that name owned and operated by the Orient Steam Navigation eompany of Glasgow. She was of 12,927 tons. Stocks Are Neglected In Wall Street Today New York, Oct. 23. The New York Evening Sun financial review taday said: Today's stock market wns even more neglected than yesterday's. Trading was light in volume, although the market itself was rather broad. Practi cally transactions were of professional inspiration. The coureo of prices was irregular, with a lower tendency. It was the kind of market which emphas ized to what extent the speculative element in Wall Slreet has put its heart and efforts into the liberty loan campaign. It is the loan which counts most now. If that fails, there will be indeed something for those who make up the market in securities to think about. There are no longer any illus ions in the street as to that. Hence the Salem Boy Meets Death In Army Aviation Corps; Body to Arrive Thursday Word was received here this after noon that a soldier named Clofe, whoso mother resides at 1,309 North Cora, mercial street; was killed at Camp Kel ley, Fort Sam Houston, Texas, and that the body would arrive here Thursday. He was a member of the 76th avintion, eorps, and enlisted at Grants Pass about seven months ago. Arrangements for the funeral have not been made but it is suggested it be of military char acter. No particulars as to the cause? of death were given and nearness of press hour prevents getting the first name. loan workers figuratively have their backs to the exchange and what goes on there for tho rest of the week does not matter a groat deal in the big, vital scheme of things. ANOTHER SCOOP The World'i Biggest Motion Picture "THE WHIP" by Cecil Raleigh . and Henry Hamilton, produced by Maurice Tourneur ''The Whip" has six stars not one. It hag scores of thrills not a few. It has everything that pleases, thrills and educates the young and old. It is the supreme offering of filmdom. Do not fail to see it. Friday, Saturday and Sunday LIBERTY London, Oct. 23. Last Friday's Zeppelin raid over Southeast and East British counties including the London area cost the lives of 34 persons and injured 56 in all, according to a formal statement late today. Washington, Oct 23. The treasury department today announced another loan of $20,000,000 to France. This brings France's total to $790,000,000 nd the grand total extended to all the allies $2,776,400,000. London. Oct. 23. Sir Ernest Geddcs, first lord of the admiralty, announced in the house of commons today that a eourtmartial inquiry into tho recent North aea fight would be held as soon as survivors of the British destroyers Mary Rose and Strongbow were able to attend. He premised a fuller state-! nent of the naval action, in which the Bitisb. lost two destroyers, next week. rI'T.",' - u- Arrangements lIartielarlv women of Salem come for- "treets and Twelfth will be heard j in iuo over uiu p xucti- b0(?n ma(te for speakers Irom tne nus-i- , : " m I luru Americsn auu iu carry uu business of printing. The Pendleton Cadillac company in creased its capital stock from $5000 to $20,000. The M. k S. Forwarding eompany of Baker- filed resolutions of dissolution. 1 . . . . . I n : i x .. 1 1 . r l j . i T luw an anil Vrwiiflh rrrtllt tn rftll nf the1 . . ... .... r -i.ii.- , . . " ,.; t w ii i xl . lay s worK or so lor the sake of tne iianies ivm spue in iovor oi senu needs of the . M. C A. work in tnose i .. . .,. ,;.. th. inI,.the 200 voted for the entertain ment oi (jompany M to tne eompany as 7 . . . ... i preservation or numan countries. Prominent men wi be pres-; principles of democracy. cat at the conference from all parts of the state. Among those in Salem who have received the invitation are Ashael Bush, Walter A. Winslow, Bev. James Elvin, . B. Kav, Boirn K. Page, John H. Farrar. Bev. R. N. Avison, C. P. Bishop, Dr. B. L. Steeves, H. W. Mey- ufacturing Becord, of Baltimore, Gov-, - B- Gingrich Crnor Withycombe this morning stated he thought Oregon would again demon- strate its leadership in patriotic mat- ters by over subscribing her quota of I ers, Joseph H. Albert, John H. Todd and more congenial for the workers. Such of the lodges and other organi- a company fund. Although the council zations as have not sent in their lists expected this amount to be spent in en of volunteer workers are also urged to tertaining the boys, the patriotic wom send in their lists at the earliest con. ! en were so liberal that the money was venience in order that they may be not used. Hence the amount was sent seggregated and grouped by districts to Captain Neer for the company gen to facilitate the work and make it eral fund. MAYR'S "cferfcl Remedy for Woolen Rags 5c a Lb. Clean white cotton rags, 2c per pound; any auto tire with are also contrac"!"? for fifty . rt t-1 An A m rt Iran VtiATi rh S10MACH TROUBLE Salem's Leading Junk Dealer. Phone 706. N. Commercial and Center Sts. Routine Business by Council Last Night!- For tho boys In France, the Christmas packages must be mailed by November ; 1). hi 8 notice has been sent out from ' Washington several times, in order to imnrerut all who intend to mail to Franee ( ' h nprHflitv rtf oottincr m fit trnm in n " I " " i w m JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY I fr-rr ill ':i&ri PROGRESS Mrs. Hubbard, owner of the Hubbard the mails before that date. There has building, generally known as the Oregon been considerable delay in delivering Electric depot, was given permission re;i to soldiers in France and one of the rubber on it, 5c per pound. We last evening by the city council to place ealem boys recently wrote home that he a smrwiv invo me oaseiseni oi me nB(i received the delayed mail of two ilc building. This stairway will be token months all on one day. The caution is off the sidewalk space on High street also given out ant to mail the packages 4c at the orer of High and State, and to France anywhere excepting at the will be an entrance similar to eosse local postoffiee in order that it mav be extent to the one on Liberty street inspected at the time of mailing. Post under the Salem bank of Commerce. 0ffiee officials are obliged to certify Mrs. Hubbard stated that bv ha vine ti,,, k M.iir ...toi nniv that Slid Other reliable druggists thi tairway, she eonld secure an ad- mbich ,av rightly be mailed. -ince of $25 a month rent from the pool One dose convinces. J. C. PERRY WE measure the growth and sueeess of the United States National bank as much by consistently retaining OLD patronage as in progressively gaining the NEW. No matter the state of your finances wo believe we have just the facilities of banking that will prove hepful and convenient to you. MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM. iMtedStatesMoitalOaiiM