Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, October 31, 1917, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., October 31, 1917, Page FIVE, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1917)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31. 1917. FIVE ) NEVV CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Bate pervord- New Today: . Each insertion, per word..le One week (0 insertions) per word 5e One month (26 insertions) per word .. 17c The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than ene insertion for errors in Classified Advertisements. Bead your advertisement the first day it appears and notify as immediately. - Minimum charge, 15e. FOR SALE Big bargain in Phone 782B. piano. 10-31 HAVE YOU phone 7. WOOD SAWING f Call tf STEAM heated rooms, with board, 6I N. High. 10-31 BUY your wood from Phone 1357. Ed Nelson. 11-3 WANTED An experienced girl to sew Boom 10 McCornaek bldg. 11-1 FOB BALE 2 heifers, to freshen soon, end 1 milk cow. Phone 107F2- 11-2 A NICE ten acre tract for sale or trade O- W. Johnson. 11-8 WANTED Good well matured ship ping potatoes. Salem Fruit Co. 11-31 ASH and fir wood for gale. Leave or ders at Bichardson's Store- Phono 494. 11-1 KICK FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING Apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. tf WANTED TO BUT Fat eattle, will pay top price. Peoples Market. Phone 994. tf BOOFS reshingled, repaired and tar red, guaranteed not to leak. Phone 538M. 11-3 CARPET and rug weaving. Mrs. Lillie DeBord,- 1898 Currant Ave.. Salem. 11-27 FOB SALE! 12 acres improved, for particulars write to Box 81, Route 2, Salem, Or. 11-3 WANTED To buy a 4-5 plate camera, any good make. Wm. Frnisier, 1334 . N. Summer. Phone 570 J. 10-31 WOMAN wishes chambor work or will work in restaurant kitchen. 208 Court St. ,11-1 TOUNG man wishes work of some naj Hl , wnicn nati been f ilea with it to the ef- WANTED A middle aged woman to feet that inhuman punishments were help with housework in the country- j inflicted and that the boys were under Phone 64F15. . 11-2 j fed and poorly cared for. These I charges were filed by the father of one FOR SALE 8 March lambs, graded of the boys who had been sent to the Shropshire. John J. Doorfler, Salem, ' school for stealing an automobile. , Boute 2, box 129A. 11-2 , Affidavits had also been filed with the y ran " . 1 itAiiini u.miu stair rooms, close to university. Ad dress C care Journal. 11-1 WANTED Messenger boy. . Apply Western Union Tel. Co. Phone Main . 61. SORREL horse strayed from S. P. pas senger depot Tuesday evSning. Horso was saddled. Phone 2331. 11-2 LATHAM 'S STORAGE HOUSE " Trede and Winter Sts- Storage per ton $1.75 per month. Phone 394. tf GET TOUB TRESPASS NOTICES New supply of cloth ones at Capital Journal. tf FOB SALE Seed wheat, White Eaton and Fertyfold. Phone 7F32, Salem It. 1, box 58A. il l FOB SALE One ton Ford truck at tachment. Phone 503W at 697 MarkS et St. 11-5 FOB SALE Purebred White Leghorn chickens, cockerels tvnd millet ADril hatch. Corn and household furniture. 746 Mill St. 10-31 POTATOES We lare in the market for potatoes, any quantity, sax furn ished. Phone llo. wm. urown v-o. Inc.. Salem. Or. 11-27 MAKE me an offer on my 1914 Cadil lac, starter and lights, brand new tires, in perfect mechanical shape. Van Attn 1258R. 11-1 FORD FOB SALE Good eondition. new tires. Will take good ranch horse and wagon part pay. Phone 84 F4. 10-31 TEN CENTS A DOUBLE BOLL AND onward for choice wall paper at Bu- ren's Furniture store, 179 Commer cial St tf FOB SALE Shaker potato digger. Only dug 5 acres. Will trade. What have you. 500 Capitol St. Phone 754 11-1 CAMERA and kodak developing. Cam eras exchanged. Have call for 4-5 plate camera. Harold White, 403 N. 20th. Phone 1217. 10-31 FOB SALE OB TRADE Flanders 20. 5 passenger in good running order, - 175, or will trade for small road ster. B. N. Walter, Bt. 3, Turner, Or. 10-31 FOB FOBDS The Eisen Begulater i Positively Tegulates yqour head- lights, can't get out of order, lasts ' as long as the ear will Free trial. ? Have- one put on, takes 10 minutes. 143 Court street. 1'none lsun. n : FOB SALE Or will trade for farm property, 8 room house and seven lots, barn, chicken house, garage. Only S blocks from Court Hons and en paved street. Address O. D. care Jonraal. tf VOB. RENT 7V seres, 7 room house Urge barn, wind mill, water piped) fa. hnnan and barn. 100 apple trees 8 years old, other fruits. Work the' "year round at $3.50 per day- Price ' $12.50 per month. mile north of . i : -, ijJmu tc. V P.rimitnB. TODAY - HOBSE, HABNESS AND STTJDEBAK er light wagon for sale, cheap. 1385 Waller St. 11-2 FOB BENT A large front room, suit able for man and wife, with board at 208 Court 11-1 FOB BENT Neatly furnished, warm room in comfortable home, 8 per month. Address I A. Journal office. 11-3 GOOD BANCH WANTED TO TEADE for an excellent farm in Alberta. Ap ply C. W. Niemeyer. 544 State street Salem. 11-2 FO BRENT Business room in center of businese district, one of the best locations in the cUjjRcnt very reas onable. Phone 1104. 11-0 FOB BENT 60 acre farm, stock and implements on place, must be reli - able party. Phone 755. Barkus & Son. i 10-31 1 WANTED Boy to run elevator. Ap- ply room 5, McCornaek building be tween nours of a. m. and noon. 10-31 , . . , WANTED TO BUY-Potatoes and on - ions Phone 2123B after 6 p. m or any time aunaay or write Box asc, paiem, ur. with nenrlv w Wav rt hrnl. price $130; also 6 h. p. I. H. C gaso'tr?an8"lar battle-ground more than 18 line wood saw, and full blood Duroc , J?1' the inB- lies the path of brood sow, two draft colts coming 3 i tte "leckean in the Carnio Alps, this years old. Phone 14F13. 11-1 j P"fotal point of the entire strategic FOB SALE 45 acTe farm, 43 acres; in cultivation, ii acres Unifier, 1S,"" pain, tne laguamento line will De acres Italian prune trees, 1 acre lo ganberries, good 6 . room bungalow, good barn, mi'e to town. Price $6000. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co., 275 State St. - 10-31 160 ACRES in Spokane valley, all cul tivated, nearly new improvements, modern 8 room bungalow, large barns 2 acres bearing orchard, phone, ru ral route, 4 miles from town, will sell or trade for well improved farm not over 80 acres near Portland or Salem. Price $75 per acre. Owner, J. C. Schuldt, Bathdrum, Idaho. 11-1 Superintendent Hale Sustained by Board The board of Control paid a surprise visit to the Boys Training School yes- terday afternoon to investigate charges jooaru, maae oy two Doys out on parole, lWniCn were similar their charges which were to the effect that the diet was poor and the boys were not given enough sugar for the coffee which it was alleged was of dish water char acter. It was also alleged the boys were sent to the "hog table" or put on bread and water. The punishments they complained of were "beating on 'he palms of the hands and on the so! of the feet. Following the investigation, the gov ernor as chairman of the board, an nounced that the charges were not borne out by the facts and that Super intendent Hale has a well managed and not too stricly disciplined a school. The complaint about there not being enough sugar furnished was caused by the fact that sugar is not placed on the table but is supplied to such things ras'need it in the kitchen, as the boys with access to the sugar bowl cat too much of it and do not "Hooverize." The members of the board are pleased with conditions as they found them and pronounce the school well managed. Two-Cent Letter Postage Ends November 2 It is good-bye to two cent letter postage after November 1, which hap pens to be tomorrow. For the benefit of the many inquiring ones as to what really is going to happen, here it is: You may mail a letter Thursday with the usual two cent stamp and it will be delivered all right, even if it is to the far east, or anywhere in the postal union. You may even forget to put on the three cents postage after November 2. and the letter will be forwarded all right. If your address is on the upper left hand corner, you will be called up on to put up the additional one cent. If not, it will be forwarded and the party who gets it will pay the one cent due postage. After Nov. 2, the letter postage is three eents an ounce or fraction there of, instead of two cents. ' Regardless of what you do or do not do, your letter will be properly taken care of by the postal authorities. Forest Reserve Rents j Received by State Oregon's forest reserve rental fund wiU total 9S.fi81.18, according to ad-j vice received todav from the federal eovernment by Assistant State Treas-1 Woolen Bags Clean Cotton Bags .5c a Lb. ..2c a I-b. Hides Wanted 1 "Tket Price Paid ' v . us a trial .Phone 706. Center & Com'l Sts WESTERN JUNK CO. Salem Leading Junk Dealers ITA1M SITUATION FULLY DISCLOSED BY LATE CABLE ADVISES Conditions Favorable For Suc cessful Stand Against Ia ' Yading Armies Washington, Oct 31. Throughout the plains and passes of Northern Italy today Italian and Austro-Oerman armies are engaged in bloody strug gles, while Generals Cadorna and von Machensen are vicing for strategical advantage. Meantime the Italian people, official 1 cables declare, are aroused ttM i previous time during the max. The j parliamentary socialist frr-up hae pledged its support to the government and patriotic demonstrations are under way in cities and villages. Cadorna is executing a 4 'masterly le treat," the cables say, southeast of Udine, which has been sacrificed, the !Italian third amy ia withdrawing ,!ow j- and UIlle88 verwheUm(d byt,UBe5t. nllmber8 of the enemy, may be able to execut6 a fankin movement ' designed to save much ftenritarr. i At tn northernmost earner of the 1'iuu ur cou maciicnsen anu uaaorna. lr the Italian fourth army is able to hold safe for Cadorna. If the path is lost to the Germans, von Mackensen will be able to exeeute a flanking movement and turn the entire north wave of the Italian army.. This would force Cador na to Tctreat southward to the Piave river, Italy 's second natural line of de fense. Important towns liks Palminova, Maradisca and Cervignano will be sacri ficed by Cadorna. While the Italian parliaments socialist group has pledged its support to the government, the mdical group of socialists, small in number, without parliamentary representation said who preach internationalism and the broth erhood of man, will probably be in torned because they are supposedly in German pay, the cables indicated. . General Corsi, military eritie of the Borne Tribuna, is optimistic about Ca dorna 's decision to make a stand at Tagliamento. . The Tribuna insists the forthcoming battle there will be the deciding struggle of the war. ''For the third time," says this paper, "Italy has been called on to save Europe from the Austro-Germans, who are making this supreme effort to save Austria and Germany from the terror of the fouth war winter." September it was 105.430, in August Papers Netted Good Sum to Salem Red Cross The treasury of Willamette Chapter, American Bed Cross was the gainer by $388.18 for the efforts made by the people of Salem in giving old papers, magazines and scrap paper. Under the personal supervision of Mrs. Z. J. Biggs, the city was laid out into districts and committees appointed to thoroughly canvass the city. That it was a com plete success is shown by the following figures of the paper shipped in two car loads: Magazines, 55,352 pounds; news papers, 18,309 pounds; common weight paper, lUAdv pounds and books with covers, 125 pounds. Only those who as sistcd in sorting and tying the papers at tho warehouse en west Ferry etreet and weighing the paper into the ears can realize what a big job it was to properly care for the papers brought in by the patriotic women who did their share in the collecting throughout the city. Anyhow, $388.18 is a tidy sum tor the Bed Cross treasury and the wok ers who so partiotically gave their serv ices have the thanks of Willamette chapter and all its officers. reposal to Reduce Budget Shall the streets and bridges of Sa lem be kept up to their present high standard, or on account of the war, shall the city council reduce the bud get 'and lake a chance on the streets deteriorating! This is the question N. i). r.lhott, chairman of the s rests com mittee is thinking over, and be would like 8uggcs.ions as to what should be the action of the committee in regard to the budget for the coming year. -ast year me sirens conuiu tee null its budget for the care cf the streets of Salem, the sum of $22,021, which included alaries- This year, Mr. Elliott will probably suggest that the budget be cut about $2000. He figures there might be this amount of" or-iy an. not materially interfere with the pres ent street work. W. P. Buckner, chair man ot the committee on bridges is figuring his budget at $1000 less than year ago, then it was $.jO(JU. Some time in December there wiU be a tar payers public mee ing to dis cuss the budget. Just now the chairmen with their committees are figuring on about what amount they will needT nrer ?yan- Tni 8ura .wil! b af'Por' tioned among the coun'ies in which re serves are located, 75 per cent of it to be used for road" construction, and 25 per cent for the school fund. Follow ing are sums the state receives from the uveral reserves: Cascad;. .12.92: !Crater, $22,647.4; Fremont, $4,033.71; Klamath. '$3.64; Malheur, $",,701 06; ;Minam, $4,135.02; Ochoco, $:S,215.09; Oregon, $4,741 67; Santiam, $501.55; msnijruu, poiu.i, Diuai.n, v ir. .', . rinatilla. 2.219.66: I'mDOiia. $5.3003.-." i 19; Wallowa, ll,fi23.67; Wen:iha,'4 $2,146.15; Whitman. $29.883.18. j C JOURjNa. TODAY Mme. Petrova in Exile Her gripping personality never more dominant, Petrova over comes all obstacles to reach the heart of the man she loves. You will like her in this gripping story of love and adventure. LONESOME LUKE THE MECHANIC Two Heels The OREGON War TaxeslStart Tomorrow Labor Alliance Will Discuss Shipyards' Strike The Portland shipyard strike, its eauses and settlement, will be the sub ject of the principal address at the next meeting of the Alliance for Labor and Democracy, Tuesdav evenin2. Nov ember 6. at the Willamette University chapel. President Charles P. Howard oi tno Portland Central Labor Council, wno was in tne forefront of the nego- uuuuiia ueiween ine employers ana em ployes, will be the principal speaker. He will be accompanied by Otto Hart wig, president of the State Federation of Labor, who will also speak briefly on the patriotism of the labor move ment and tho support given the govern ment by organized labor in prosecuting the war to a successful issue. The "committee in charge of the pro gram for the evening is arranging some splendid musical numbers and every thing that can cotributc to a evening of entertainment and instruction will be utilized. RED CROSS BUI1ETITIS Willamette Cbyfttg, American Bed Cross Business Office ami Btiwplv De partment, Room 413 U. 8. Na tional Bank BuUdiax Headquarters received today 3500 yards of materials which is now being listriDutea to tne auxiliaries. The big and most urgent demand now EXTRA! h ) '('' j fTXILE I : 3 It., SS.'kr..i.W.,!.-. .J y . x .Ti liiHlL if Mir I lr n r n ilk "OFFICIAL FRENCH WAR PICTURES" This 3-recl picture will prove beyond doubt that German militarism must be stamped out showing the wanton destruction of the retreating Germans villages devastated, churches shelled, orchards cut down everything burned, dynamited or defiled. Our victorious allies hot on the trail of the Huns: IN ADDITION TO OUR REGULAR PROGRAM. BE PATRIOTIC SIGN YOTJB, COUNTRY'S PLEDGE TO 8AVB ""HE FOOD. CONSERVING GF FOOD lil PRACTICAL ID Movement Is Discussed by Woodbum Banker, Form erly Army OScer It is net so important that one can obtain some of tho foods that are sought to be saved and conserved for the winning of the war against auto cratic kaiserism cheaper than some of the foods that the people are being asked to substitute, therefore as it is that this small additional expense and the proportionately insignificant sacri fice that Is involved will contribute vastly in the aggregate toward the bringing about of .an early termination of the world conflict and the ultimate triumph of the struggle for universal democracy and freedom. This important point is most clearly demonstrated by the logical reasoning of Col. J. M. Poorman, president of the Woodburn bank and fomely saptain of lo, M, 2d Oegon volunteers which saw active service in the Philippines dur ing the Spanish war and Philippine eiu surrcction, in converting Mrs. Poor man to the realization of the necessi ty of preserving great quantities of vegetables for future use as a substi tute for the foods of more concentrat ed form and shipping quality which he, as a soldier, sensed would be necessary if the American army is to be main tained at the maximum fighting form and the hunger sufferings of the peo ples of our allied countries are to be mitigated. The circumstance was coincidentally related to Postmaster August Hucke stein, chairman of the committee on towns outside of Salem of the United States food administration for Marion county, upon the latter 's recent visit to Woodburn in the interests of the food substitution campaign, during a casual conversation when the subject naturally drifted to food conservation. "Bocently, " Baid Colonel Poorman, "our war garden being prolificaily pro ductive of a wide variety of vegeta bles, and particularly tomatoes, I asked Mrs. Poorman why she did not can a lot of tomatoes." " 'Why,' replied Mrs. Poorman, 'John I can buy tnem in the market cheaper than I can preserve them.' "That's not the idea, my dear," I said. "Tfie point is that we ought to put up all of these vegetables wo pos sibly can, regardless of cost now, for we can make good use of them in the winter time to substitute for and con serve the foods which will be so great ly in demand by our country and our allies in maintaining our armies and feeding the hungry of devastates France, Belgium, England and othet' allied countries." . Needless to "say Mrs. Poorman, wife and mother of soldiers, saw the point and "got busy" and the cellar is full of canned good things sumcient to provide them bounteously through the winter and enable them to effect a great saving upon meats, sugar, butter, milk, and wheat products, which Uncle Sam, through the medium of his authoi lzed agent, Herbert Hoover, national food administrator, is admonishing his people to save in order to win the war. There are thousands in Marion couh- tv who are iust as anxiouB to lend ev ery aid in their power to help win the war as are Colonel ana Mrs. l oorman and it is not much of an effort for them to effect a- great saving if thejF will studiously apply themselves to the pleasant task, lbo performance is an the more honorable and patriotic where combined with the gratifying knowl edge that they are in the active ser ! vice of the war for democracy and are doing their duty in helping to save hu man lives in the trenches ana bring ing the cruel war to an early and de cisive conclusion. Is for workers in the surgical dressing department at the postoftice. A letter from Lucy C. Hilton, director of tho Woman's bureau, with headquarters at Seattle, writes that the men in Prance are calling for surgical dressing in amounts four times as large as supplies that have been turned in. Handkerchiefs for the Christmas packets were received today. They are a dotted bluo, 24 by 2i inches and can be had at headquarters for 10 cents. University auxiliary sent in yester day 18 pairs bed socks. Oak Grove auxiliary forwarded to headquarters 10 pairs bed socks end 6 operating gowns. There is all the call to hurry up with the Christmas packets especially those that are to be sent to Irancc. Butter Exchange Closed. Washington, Oct. 31. Closing of the Elgin, 111., butter board is under con sideration by the administration. The s-rriculture department's bureau of meats has already been asked to perform TODAY AND r TQD-Wi1 Overcoats for Boys A splendid line of the newest things in Over coats for little men. All the popular styles and color mixtures, a most complete assortment to make selection from. Sizes 3' to 16 years. Priced at J45t0 J15 - BOYS' MACKINAWS All wool and fast color Mackinaws for the cold and rainy days. An ideal garment for school wear, coming in all sizes from 8 up to 18 years, and sell ing at ....$5.50 to $9.75 New Auto Veils Plain and dotted mesh in white, black, plum and tope. An elastic band inserted in the edge of the veil makes them close fitting and hold them on securely. Priced ... : 25c anrj 35c Every Home in the city Food Conservation YOU CAN DO the board 's functions. The final decision in the matter is shortly to be. made by the food administration, it was official ly stated today. . , ... , . . DOUG No Real Hallowe'en Without Them. WE MAKE THE GOOD KIND. Send your order in early. 20c Per Dozen. FRESH APPLE CIDER HOME MADE PUMPKIN PIES HOME MADE APPLE PIES Concord Grapes We have a few boxes left 25 pound box for . . .$1.00 Concords in Baskets 25c each Southern Oregon Tokays, 3 pounds for ....... 25c Lady Finger Grapes 10c per lb. Visit Our Demonstration All of the excellent Tea Garden Products are being demonstrated at our booth this week. Roth Grocery Co. u u uuw w TOMORROW 2Z The Delineator Mrs. Hunter, represen tative of the Butterich Publishing Co., assisted by her husband, are in Salem in the interests of the Delineator and for a short time are of fering a special price in ducement to secure your subscription for the future. Don't miss this splendid offer. and country should have a Card in their window. BETTER AT Some day there will be an interna tional holiday, in which all but about four nations will join. And the four will jojn it eventually. EXTRA! fc HNUTS THEATRE v. Et. 1, Monroe, Or. 9eB it Journal lirifieit l m n Aipino, i , iui - - - o ,