Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, October 25, 1917, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., October 25, 1917, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPTT&L. JOURNAL. 8ALEX, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT., 25, 1917.- SEVEN - NEW TODAY - WANTED TO BUT Pat cattle, will pay top price. Peoples MarKet. Phone 994. tf 1 " CLASSITIED ADVERTISING BATES Bate per word New Today: Each insertion, per word lc One week (6 insertions) per word5c One month (26 insertions) per word . 17e The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible tor more than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertisements. Bead your advertisement the first day it apt) ears and notify us-immediately. Minimum charge, 15c ITALIAN BEES 1, box 2. FOR SALE Eoute 10-29 FOB SALE 100 lb. anvil and forge, 10. Phone 1638W. 10-25 DBY WOOD FOB SALE Enquire 6fii North Bummer. 10-27 FOB SALE Horse, harness and wagon 1630 N. Winter. 10-24 FOR SALE Big bargain in Phone 782B. piano. 10-31 FOR - SALE 3 cows, 1 fresh, 771 N. Coml. soon. 10-27 WANTED Position in town, by young man. Phone 1737R. - 10-30 FOB SALE Estey organ, light oak pi ano case. Phone 267ft, 1206 N. 16th street. 10-30 FOR KENT Farm and pasture land, good hack for trade for stock. Box 5, Turner, Or. . 10-25 WAITED To buy a 4-5 plate camera. Telephone 576J, Wni.- Frazier, 1334 N. Summer. 10-27 WANTED Position on ranch by man and wife. Inquire at Bligh hotel. 10-29 STARTS TOMORROW E WORK ON FAKM WANTED By cx perienced man. Inquire at Bligh ho tel. 10-26 WANTED Fresh Phone 827. FOR SALE Heavy team, harness and good wagon, $225. M. Eggleston, Rt 7, box 152. 10-27 cow, heavy milker. FOR SALE Seed wheat, White Eaton 10-25 "WANTED A girl for cooking and down stairs work. Phone 658. tf HAVE YOU phone 7. WOOD SAWING t Call tf GET YOUR TRESPASS NOTICES New supply of cloth ones at Capital Journal. tf NICE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING Apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. - tf CAUjIAGE FOB KRAUT Good qual ity. 2o pound dolivered. Phone 48F11 or write Box 32, R. 3, Gervais. 10-30 WILL TRADE Two lots on N. Com! St. for auto or motorcycle. Call 1986 Chemeketa St. io-zy FOR RENT Close in modern 6 room flat, on and after Oct. 26th. Inquire at 695 N. Liberty. Phone 1351. 10-27 FOR SALE 10 cords oak wood $7 per cord delivered. Mrs. Bernd, Turner, Route 2. 10-25 FOR SALE 3 young cows, heavy milk era. Fred Miller, Turner, Or., Bt. !!. 10-28 TEN CENTS A DOUBLE ROLL AND upward for choice wall paper at Bu ren's Furniture store, 179 Commer cial St, tf FOR RENT 8 room modern house and garage. Fire place, lurnace, corner lot, car 1638W. lino. OakB addition. Phone 10-25 FOR RENT Three acres, good house, barn and poultry park, bottom land, good for truck gardening, mile west steel bridge.' Bex 50,' R. 2. . . 10-26 ;FOR SALE Porcheron mare, 3 years old, good worker; 2 year old Clyde eolt; 1 year old Clyde 891 N. Cot tana St. 10-25 and Fortyfold. Phone 1, box 58 A. T32, Salem 11 11-1 FOR RENT 6 room house in good condition. H. E. Bolinger, Hubbard Jtfldg. 1U-B7 BEANS We will pay eash for beans. phone 222 or write and I will call on you. Chas. E. Lebold. ' tf FOR SALE Team, weight 3200, 6 and 8 years old, also one horse weight 1300, 7 years old. 220 N. Front. 10-26 LOST Earring, diamond sot in onyx, either at golf links or on way to same. Return to Journal office. Re ward. 10.26 FOB SALE At a bargain, modern 6 room bungalow, paved street, lot 50 xzuu. See Koetein UreenDaum, isto Commercial St. 10-26 FOR SALE 'Farm, 58 acre pear or chard with good buildings, 5 .miles nodth of Salem. Enquire R. 9, box FOR RENT 372 acre grain and dairy ranch, 175 acres in cultivation, good buildings, 5 miles to town. H. A. Johnson & Co. 10-27 FOR SALE OB TBADE Flanders 20, 5 passenger in good running order, $175, or will trade for small road ster. R. N. Walter, Kt. 3, Turner, Or. 10-31 5 PASSENGER FLANDERS, 20, IN fair order, first $175 takes it, or will Bwap for small roadster. R- N. Walter, Turner, Or., R. 3. 10-30 )C l)C ))t )f 3jC jJC . jjc !(( PMALS 3C 3jfi St )t ijc ifc iC 5C JS 5jC LOST Brown and white terrier dog, finder please call 2F24, reward. Dog answers to name of Snickers." 10-25 WANTED Exnerionced- timber man able to hew timbers, 2 or 3 months work. TO. E. Dent. Jefferson. Or.. R 1. Phone 49F23. 10-30 TWO ROOMERS AND BOARDERS wanted Good accommodations, to respectable parties, close to ear, on paved street. Phono 1499M. 10-25 FOR TRADE 35 acres of land in Washington. 20 acres bearing apri cots, 15 acres plow land, to trade for city property. oee J. a. juuis, azv state" St. .10-25 SNAP 220 aeres 8 miles from Salem about 90 acres in sultivntion, bal ance in good timber, close to railroad pood roads. Price per acre $35. H- A. Johnson & Co. 10-25 FOR SALE OB WILL TBADE FOB nronertv in or near Marshfield. Ore gon, Salem residence property of 8 room house and sev.eral lots, close in. Phone 1434. 10-25 WANTED TO RENT Stock ranch of 200 acres or more, will trade acre ncm vnluofl nt 3000 for stock and machinery. Address H. W. B. care Journal. iu-w FOB FORDS t The Eisen Bcgulater 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 1341B, tf FOB 8ALE Or will trade for farm property, 8 room house and seven lots, barn, chicken house, garage. Only 3 blocks from Court House and en paved street. Address C. D. eare Journal. tf MALE HELP Civil service examina tion for postmaster at Salem No vember 14. Examination open to all eirizena and appointment to eompet itor making highest mark. Complete course of instruction ana sample ex amination papers obtainable from J. C- Leonard, (former eivil service Tominoi-1 Kenou Bids., wasning- tnn D. & lO- Woolen Rags 5c a Lb. Clean white cotton rag 2c per pound; any anto tire with rubber on rt, 5c per pouna. we are also contracting for fifty carloads of iron.' Phone as what jou have. WESTERN JTJNK CO. Salem's Leading- Junk Dealer. ft Phone 706. jr. Commercial and Center Sta, A. G. Dalrymple was in Macleay yes terday. Miss Charity Burleson is visiting to day in Clackamas. Dr. H. O. Hickman of Gervais is a Salem visitor today. Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Whitney were in Portland Wednesday. Allen Jones is in the city. He is a member of Company. M. George Halvorsen is in Portland at tending to automobile business. Benjamin Brick was In Portland yes terday registered at the Portland. H. V. McLean was in Portland yes terday registered at tho Norton. Corporal Guy Young returned today today to Clackamas after a 48 hour vis it in the city. Mrs. Rachel Reeder, Mrs. G. W. Ter williger, and Mrs. Roy Neer were vis itors yesterday at Clackamas. Rev. Marcus D. Parounagian, Sunday school missionary of the Oregon confer ence was in Portland yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. faeorge Plank stopped in Salem last evening on his way home from a short honeymoon trip on a motor cycle and side-car. Mr. Plank is asso ciated with the morning Register of Eu gene. FEW CENTS DESTROYS YOUR DANDRUFF AND STOPS FALLING HAIR Save Your Hair! Make It Thick, Wavy and Beautiful Try This! Thin, britle, colorless and tenstt? hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverisu ness and itching of the scalp, whieh- is sot remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderine tonight now any time will surely save your hair Get a small bottle of Knowlton's Dasderine from anv drug store or toi let eounter, and after the first applica tion, your hair will take m that life, lustre and luxuriance which is so beau tiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance, an incomparable gloss and softness: but what will please yon most will be after just a few weeks' use, will actually see a lot of ii: hair new hair growing all j.vr scalp. n Wini FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY The World's Biggest Motion Kcture 'P JUL IT HAS EVERYTHING THAT A, MOTION PICTURE SHOULD HAVE 1 The Winning Races at the Track The ThrOW Auto Disaster The Race-Between the Auto and Train." The Dashing Fox-Hunt Scenes. 2 The Terrible Traun Wreck, cost of $25,000 TWO YEARS IN LONDON ONE YEAR IN NEW YORK TWO YEARS IN AUSTRALIA This production played a full week in Portland and a full week in Seattle at advanced prices. Three Days Only Salem Three Days Only LIBERTY THEATRE "Buy a Liberty Bond Today" Quality ComfortService Q L L r : CITY NEWS st sfc s(( (t sc Jft )(( tjc sf( )Jc 3 The American Institute- of Bank class held its first fall meeting last night at the Commercial club and was addressed by Mr. Fraley of the Northwestern bank of Portland. This class is composed of the younger generatioa of men assaciat- half holiday. Hence tomorrow, it will be business as usual. HILLI1EII WILL HAVE TO FIGHT ROADS OH THE MINIMUM LOAD - 4 Matter Settled Says Conjmis sioner Rlifler Millmen Must Get Busy Commissioner Miller of the publie ser vice commission writes from Washing ton, that he has taken up the matter of minimum weights on lumber but that the matter however, has been definite ly settled, and that the only recourse is to file formal complaint with the in terstate commerce commission and try out the. question of the reasonableness of the tariffs. He says: "Every effort has been put forth to change the situa tion, but without effect. " The situation referred to by Com missioner Miller is about this. The rail road companies have adopted a rule concerning the minimum load of cars, and in this it is provided that the ship per must load any car sent him to this minimum or pay for the same just as though he had so loaded it. Under this ruling the shipper who wants to ship say 20,000 pounds of freight applies for a car of 30,000 capacity. The railroad having none handy, or for its own in terests sends him a car of 60,000 pounds capacity, and he must load this car to its minimum or pay for the sumo.- It will be seen that the shipper is at the mercy of the roads which can arbitrar ily compel him to pay a doub'o freight charge, and for freight that is not handled at that and this, by the com pany which benefits by the charge re fusing to send the size car ordered. It opens the way to all kinds of petty graft by the railroads. A shipper with 15,000 pounds of freight who orders a 30,000 pound car can be compelled by the simple expedient of sending him a large car to pay freight on 30,000 pounds, Testifies for Benefit of Suffering Humanity Personal Experience Proves Real Value of Remedy for Stomach Trouble Having witnessed the effectiveness of Fruitola and Traxo in relieving his wife of a sever attack of gall stones, after the doctors had failed and declar ed nothing but an operation would help Mr. W. C. Dillehay, 513 Morton St., .Nashville, Tcnn., felt impelled to pub lish his testimony in order that others who Vuffered. tfrom Jiomach ti'jubla might be induced to at least try this treatment. In an unsolicited statement to the Pinus Laboratories Mr. Dillehay says: "After the doctors told us an operation was the only thing that could relieve my wife's condition, I heard of Fruitola and tried It aa n inufc resort- I am thankful to say that I'Vuitola is conclusive evidenco an operation is by no means necessary, and hopcthis wonderful remedy can be made k nown to all Buffering humanity." Fruitola and Traxo are compounded from the original Ed sail formulas atthe Pinus laboratories, in Monticello, I lis-, and can be purchased at Fry'sBrug Stare, 280 N. Commercial St., a doctor's prescription is not necessary.Fruitola is a pure fruit oil that acts a s an intestinal lubricant, and disinte grates the hardened particles that cau se so much suffering, discharging theaccumulated waste to the sufferer's in. tense relief. One dose is usually suffi cient to indicate its efficacy. Traxo i s a tonic alterative that is most effective to rebuild and restore tho weaken ed, run dawn system. - A booklet of special interest to those who suffer with stomach trouble can be obtained by writing to the Pinus Laboratories, Monticello, Illinois. W. C. DILLEHAY . Artisans ( attention! Big home coming and Hallowe 'en party to night. A good time is , or the minimum load of the larire car. assured and all mcm- Commissioner Miller will visit Now bers are urged to' attend York and take up the matter of the Closed meeting. proposed terminal charge of $22.50 to toTf s!. .in !U" t e" lSoon ttmt shipments, roc8rr "rM 01 BMen - wlU an this he hopes to have done away come under the ' federal license law with before It starts. As the railroads ed with the four banks ia the city and ' whereby u selmg in excess of, hav? to give 30 days' notice before col- is organized to study banking methods 100,000 a year are obliged to make a 7,t?!1! cnarSe Mr- Mi'Ie,r believes and to hear addresses by prominent I report to the government and take out ?l. riaJre!r1f cl'0tp at ieast' wlU . I , , . unvo iu jueeii mis cuurire. a reaerai license. This license is issued I bankers of the state. Special meeting of Padfid1 bJtJhe Food A.dmlniBtration nl on RthAt MarlrAt Tnrlaw leeNo oA p & A Ml 0 th" PurIK)8es is to Prevent the hoard- V1CK ItiaiKei iOQay ii evening.' Work" in the I als0 hav6 th.ese f?rms i l Nn Infornchrt lodge this A. degree, welcome.' Visiting brethren Chemeketa Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution will hold it's reg ular monthly meeting at the home' of Mrs. Homer H. Smith, 675 N. Summer street, on Saturday afternoon, October 27,th:.The members, who come early will be given an opportunity to ao some Bed Cross sewing before the meeting is called at 2:60. An interesting program will be presented and a good attendance is desired. 1 o Jacob Warner, engineer at the state house recoived a bad fall this morning from which he was unconscious for some time. The accident happened about 11 o'clock while he was at work on a scaf fold. He tripped in some way and fell a distance of about 10 feet striking on his head. He regained consciousness this afternoon, but seems to have no recol lection of how the accident happen ed or what he was doing at the nine. The full extent of his injuries cannot be learned, but it ij thought he will pull through all right. o Patriotic women Interested la the boys at the cantonments, in France and in the navy to the extent that eaeh should receive a Christmas present, can do much by putting np one of the pack ages for the Kea (Jross. rue oase or the package is a 7 by 10 writing tablet and the height may be from five to six inches. However, if any cannot put up a whole packet, Willamette chapter will be glad to receive anything that may go into a packet and such dona tions will be packed at Red Cross head quarters in the U. S. National bank building. o The average person hardly realizes that the public libraries of the city can give information on almost any sub ject. For instance, Sunday school work ers who are willing to learn how others have done, will find several books at the city library that doubtless would help. Three of the books are entitled: "How to Conduct a Sunday School"; "Training of Sunday Sehool Teach ers 'i; and "Christianity ana tne pres ent Social Crisis." o Railroad men find Salem a pleasant visiting place, not only on account of ha Kaa.itif.il nitn. Pentftf Vint fi 1 tin frdlll I the fact that considerable freight is I fl shipped into-the eity and frem now on Jj it will be a greater tenter for out-going M freight. The following gentlemen were , u taking a look over the town today: F. J K. Kirehie T. f. A. IM. f.l JJ. Joanne. T. P. A. C. & N. W.; Fred Kistler, 1. r. A. G. N.: W. H. Ormsby. T. F. A. N. P. The initials after the names indicate the job they hold and not the salary. Now York, Oct. 25. The New York Sun financial review today do their share in preventing others from holding on to large amounts of food sup plies. The Food Administration doesn't object to reasonable profits, but it does-' Evening n't intend there shall be any food sud- said. plies accumulated anywhere. Today's stock market was scarcely - o more interesting than yesterday 's short Artisansll Special meeting tonight, session. The volume of business trans- . 5To . acted was but little larger although the At the Commercial club this evening general tone showed improvement. In a meeting will be held to hear a dis-ithe early hours considerable strength; cussion of the: Liberty bond and the necessity of supporting the government. The meeting has been called by D. W. Eyre, chairman of the Liberty loan committee of this county and the ad dress of the evening will be delivered by J. D. Neal of the Lumberman's Trust company, Portland. There will be no one solicited for subscriptions at the meeting. The occasion is Just one for hearing on address and a general dis cussion. Artisans! I Special meeting tonight. The boys In France want music and an urgent request has come from Bruce McDaniel who is now in France for all friends and patriots to send along was displayod by the industrial list, par ticularly by the steel and shipping shares, which were well bought at ad-1 vanees or i to s points or so. The rails were weak. The entire list weakened in the last 4W ta.c T Susaaslo T IN T Behind Steel and Concrete DO you realize that the United States National Bank affords modern fire proof and burglar-proof safe deposit vaults containing individual boxes in which one may placs valuable papers, jewelry and keepsakes! These may be rented at very reasonable rates. Each renter carries the key to his own box. Every Department of Banking MM ML I 1 sheet music, orchestra music and any thing in the line of music. Ho writes that music is one of the pleasures of tho boys when off duty, but they have no means of getting any songs whatever. nence it is suggested that friends re- half hour. Recessions from the day's high level ranged from a fraction to more than a point, while louses on the day were from a fraction to more than two points. Union Pacific went below 117. notos: "They are the most hospitable pooplo I have ever met. Tito children aro regular pests on the streets. But we smilo, shake their hands and say we have no souvenir for them. If we stop, nnnnln irrnffd nrnmiil rxn nnrl trv in tollr Loyd Lee, a former member of the Tt-. . , wn . , t ... . . w mcmber to sond music along with their 1918 cla88 of Willamette University is!nevcr lnek French friends. In a large Christmas packages, or even sooner, now in Franco. In writing to his frlonds ' . hru . j k(. still we had our friends and our fun. If our pooplo went through one tenth of what the French have, they would feel the most abused people on earth." Mlltnn mav ha Ban (a lha f !.. I i .. . . . T i. j i v i V ""'"":u" no says tne aanger zone begins as soon club and wi 1 be forwarded by Ivan O. as outside an Atlantic, harbor and con McDaniel, the manager to the boys in timies until an English harbor is reach- ed. In writing of tho Frcncl eh people ho H iijiS 11 u II II ii El !! tl II Ii M time in the east, especially to witness j m lUa moilnatinn fit her Knit from the Mrs. Florence Holllday Halght, the well known singer is home from Port land where she has been visiting during the summer. This spring she spent some naval aeademy at Annapolis. After graduation, her son was assigned to ac tio e service aad has already made sev eral return trips to France. A few days ago Mrs. Haight was granted divorce in Portland from Fred Alton Height, the well known Musician of Medford.; o As on of tho objects of "liberty Day" is to secure subscriptions for the ind Librtv loan, the banks w'.ll not El 11 tl II n n a ? n ii AS THEY ARE SAVING MONEY BY TRADING AT THE FARMERS STORE OF QUALITY Spuds $1.50 per hundred pounds. Apples1 .....50c to $1.00 Box Pears 35c to $1.00 Box Oranges and Lemons ... 25c par Doz. RcIId Oats 4 lbs. for 25c Best Head Fice 3 lbs. for 25c Soda 6 lbs. for 25c Best Grade Pepper 35c per Lb. Dairy Batter 45c Lb. 12 Different Varieties of Soap, 5c Cake Matches 5c per Box Cedar Polish 50c QL asanas EanisEEas n El !i II I! U ri !! El IJ II ri ii ti it ti El II II SURE ey Te JF " -r '.' -'a ..JUST RECEIVED A NEW.. SHIPMENT OF DRY GOODS Will Quote Prices Later fcdar Msas 43c ;.,clop, notwithstanding the governor has 1J , . l 1 n L proclaimed a public half holiday Nor 3 Jlj gy QjjTj Qj Jgg jj-j 1 b. G. A. will the stores close in the afternoon. J i- tSakiM rocwer 95c ii ... mm f! l The kaiser has lost 20 nrshit , There U . a. general opinion that more if the fieht in which he lost them " """" . " stalls off mutiny, maybe they are , Va nu cheap enough at that ratlT "n V" , K . . r everybody who could, leave town for a n Ifedi (Ml dtatt 4Wfi MHft dMt faMfc NUN dliStfWflMiVMKIKIu3 CsdMttfiMi The Farmers Store'..- Quality 11 270 N. Commercial Street PMP M M 'P W"f IW WVWV T"' Mkiwl n ft IMi iift IM1 itt l nr nmmiTiTTr ?l tai a. w. 5itiiiu?iA rcone in ti M