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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1917)
THE DAILY CAP7TAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1917. SEVEN - - NEW TODAY CULSSITIED ADVERTISING SATES Kate persword- New Today: -Each, insertion, per word le One week (6 insertions) per word 5c Om month (28 insertions) per ' - word 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 notify us immediately. Mi"""nm charge, iae. TOR BENT A large front room, suit able for man and wife, with board at 208 Court. . . Il l WANTED to buy a second hand, port able gasoline drag saw. Call or phone Dr. W. 8. Mott- 11-3 FOB SALE Cheap, pair of steps suit . able for basement, 20 feet in length. Mrs- E. Bunce, 1193 8. Liberty. 11-1 HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING I jCsJI phone 7. - t ASH WOOD FOR SALE W. B. Gerth West Salem. Phone 2300. 11-7 WOOD Choppers and haulers wanted Phone 1056B. . H O iFOB BENT Neatly furnished, warm room in comfortable home, $9 per month. Address L. A. Journal office. 11-3 FIVE Passenger car, bargain, at $150 Great Western .Garage. 11-5 FOB SALE Choice Poland China pigs 6 weeks old, $5. Call 49P2. 11-3 HAY FOR SALE Beasonnjble, . loose or baled. Phone 7GF11. 11-2 FOUND A bulldog. Phone 1170 even ings. II"3 GOOD BANCH WANTED TO TRADE for an excellent farm in Alberta. Ap ply C. W. Niemeyer, 644 State street Salem. . 11-2 BUY your wood from Phone 1357. . , Ed Nelson, 11-3 WANTED An experienced girl to sew Boom 10 McCoruack bldg. 11-1 FOE SALE 2 heifers, to freshen soon, and 1 milk cow. Phone 107F2- 11-2 A NICE ten acre tract for sale or trade G. W. Johnson. .... HO WANTED Good well matured ship ping potatoes. Salem Fruit Co. 11-31 ASH and fir wood for sale. Leave or der at Eichardson's Store- Phone 494' 11-1 KICK FUBNISHED HOUSEKEEPING Apartments- 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. " FOUND On Commercial street, bunch of four keys. Call at Journal office and pay for ad. H"1 WOMAN WANTED To do house (leaning. Mrs. A. Lundstrom, 255 8. 14th St. H-l WANTED TO BENT A small furn ished house, not too far from S. P. depot- Phone 81. H-1- "WANTED A horse to do light farm work for his board. 1112 Mill. Phone 437. 11-1 LIGHT team to trade for heavy horse, sow and shoats for sale. Phone 79 F13. 111 WANTED Experienced girl for gen oroi Housework. ICall moraines at 697 S. Liberty or phone 1050. 11-3 WANTED TO BUY Fat cattle, will pay top price. Peoples Market. Phone ou - tf FO BBENT Business room in center of business district, one of the best locations in the city. Sent very reas onable. Phone 1104. 11-0 TEAM of 1 sorrell horse and 1" Mack horse, and harness, with chain tugs, for sale for $40 if taken this week. Call 77F13. 11-2 FOB SALE 2 h. p. gas engine, feed cutter, hand or power, and bono grinder, hand or power. Inquire 2278 Fairground road. 11-1 FOB SALE Modern 6 room bungalow a bargain. Paved street, lot 50x200 See Eostein & Groenbaum, 246 Com mercial St. . 11-3 FOB SALE Choice four acre subur ban tract just outside city, mila.i car line, nicely improved, first class land, lays perfectly, some fruit. In quire J. S. care Journal. 11-3 TlllLO PROJECT IS FAILURE RESERVOIR LEAKS LIKE-A SIEVE ' , 4 Ground Is Volcanic Tuff, and Engineers Say Leakage Cannot Be Stopped The state has invested In the Tumalo Project 450,000. The amount of the state's loss has not yet been calculated, nor can it De for some time yet, but it will not exceed the amount invested. That is about as much as can be stated definitely about it. The Desert Land Board net this morning to receive the report of the engineers sent to examine the project and especially the reservoir, which has been a failure from the start, owing to leakage. Not long ago a report was made as to the condition of the reser voir in which it was suggested there was a geological "fault", under the reservoir which caused the leak. The report of the engineers shows this is a mistake, and that the leakage is due to the porous character of the ground in which it is built, which has as a base a volcanic tuff, and which has the same imperviousness as a colander. Accord ing to this report there is little hope of ever overcoming this trouble, and that the more water there is put into the reservoir the greater the percentage of loss will be, because there will be that much more porous surface for it to escape through. The report which is very voluminous covers all possibilities in connection with the problem. One suggestion is the bringing in water from the WANTED TO BUY Potatoes and On 10ns, Phone 2123B after 6 p. m. or any time Sunday or write Box 227, Salem, Or. , 11-2 FOB SALE 2 year old driving mare, with nearly new buggy and harness, price $ldO; also o h. p. 1. rl. c- gaso line wood saw, and full blood Duroc brood sow, two draft colts coming 3 years old. Phone 14F13. 11-1 BOOFS reshingled, repaired and tar red, guaranteed not to leak. Phone 538M. . - CARPET and rug weaving. Mrs. Lillie DcBord, 1898 Currant Ave., Salens FOB SALE 12 acres improved, - for particulars write, to Box 81, Route 2, Salem, Or. . V 11 5 WOMAN wishes chamber work or will -outaiirant Kitcnen. to-' work Court St. 11-1 TOUNO man wishes work of some kind. Can drive auto. J 30. care Jour nal. 111 .WANTED A middle gcd woman to help with housework in tie country Phone 64Fla. 11-2 LOST Cornelian brooch in gold set ting, valued as a gift, yesterday af ternoon at Oreeon theator or on streets of Salem. Return to Journal! Deschutes at or near Bend, and a sur- lpffl.ee, reward 11-1 .vey of this route for the purpose of securing uain ior ine use 01 me legis lature was recommended. This was turned down by thle board, Mr. Kay voicing the sentiment, perhaps of most of the members, in saying he would not consent to the expenditure of any further money other than such as was necessary to protect the canals and ditches and supply such water as is saved to the settlers now located on the project. The engineers make the following showing as to cost of "ex perimenting," in hopes of saving some thing from the investment: Engineers Suggestions. "In spite of this unpromising show ing, an attempt should be made to get some returns for the $187,000 which has been spent on the reservoir. The water supply available from Tumalo Creek is larger in June and early July than in August. If only that amount of land be irrigated for which the August flow will suffice there would be an average of 13000 acre feet running to waste in June and July. If 3000 of this be ap plied to additional land, and 10,000 be stored, and if only one-tenth of the latter can be saved until August 1500 acres will be added to the irrigable acreage which at tfle present sale price wouia Be $oU,UUU. in other words even if the leakage can not be reduced below the enormous amount of nine-tenths of the total volume in sixty days the value of the storage will much exceed 160 ACRES in Spokane valley, all cul tivated, nearly new improvements, modern 8 room bungalow, large barns 2 acres bearing orchard, phono, ru ral route, 4Ya 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, Eathdrum, Idaho. 11-1 BRITISH SINK MANY FOB SALE 8 March lambs, graded Shropshire. -John J. Docrfler, Salem, Boute 2, box 129A. 11-2 WANTED Two unfurnished down- ,!- rnnms e ose to university. ju- dress C care Journal. 11-1 LORD 6EDDES REPORTS Half of Fleet Sent Down and Rate of Destruction Faster . Than Ever London, Nov. 1. England has sunk nearly half of Germany's submarine fleet during the war and is now sink ing them at a fas'er rate than ever before. Sir Eric Geddes told the house of commons this afternoon in his maid en speech as first admiralty lord. Not withstanding this' fact, he said Ger many is likewise speeding up on the building of submarines. Sir Eric 's facts were the first reve lation from official sources of compar ative figures showing the success of England's war of extermination ngainst 1ka submarine. England has heretofore kept strictly silent on how many submarines have been bagged. Geddes announced sweeping changes in the admiralty, tending to divorce naval experts from purely administra tive details, so that they can concen trate on naval establishments. He an nounced that it had been decided to any expenditure contemplated to obtain it. " In other words ft Is our opinion that sluicing is the only means by which even a temporary stopping of the worst breaks may be accomplished; but further that even if all obvious leaks are stopped by sluicing the leakage over wide areas in the floor of the reservoir due to percolation through porous material would permanently pre vent the successful use of the reservoir for storage" purposes. : " "The suggestions made as to getting further water supply would cost as follows: Canal from Deschutes River $178,000 Dam at Craine Prairie 68,000 Replacement of Flume 3 18,000! Completion of distribution system :. 6,000 . $270,000 Total ..: "There will then be added to the present irrigable land 14,500 acres worth at the present sale price $580,000. The difference of $240,000 will Teduce the state's loss to $103,000. When Finis is Written, They recommended further protec tive measures the expenditure of $7,500 as follows: Sluicing of material from the slopes of the hills by means of the water stored in Bull Creek reservoir into the reservoir to help stop leaks at cost of $1,000., Installation of sand traps, $120. Placing geared gates at intake, $1040. Bringing steel flumes to grade, $400. Building waste gates and sand traps $3,000. These recommenda tions were adopted by the board and the expenditures will be made. The question was asked as to whether thorough examination of the ground should not have been made before the reservoir was built but the engineers remarked that "hindsight was better than foresight," a fact the board did not doubt as it took a look at the Tumalo project from the hindsight viewpoint. Apparently, although there will be some saving from the total, the finis of the matter will be' something like this: "For sale or trade One irrigation project, wags its tail to the name -of Tumalo. Sired by the State of Oregon and damned by the taxpayer. Hound pups taken in payment and if half grown will be reckoned as old dogs. For full particulars inquire of the Ore gon legislature. . JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY LAST TIME TODAY Mme. PETR0VA in "EXILE" Also LONESOME LUKE THE MECHANIC (AD Ford Owners should see this Comedy) Playing to Capacity in Portland now Harold Lockwood A Big Gripping Picture with Great Con trasting Scenes, pulse stirring action and Real Heart Appeal "UNDER HANDICAP" Friday Saturday 8 Reels 8 War Tax Starts Today The Oregon Quality and Service Always Substantial Liquidation ' Affects Stock Market New York. Nov. 1. The New York Evening- Sun financial review today said: Today's stock market did not differ greatly in character from recont ses sions, save perhaps that selling was somewhat less urgent.- Nevertheless, there was very substantial liquidation still for both the long : and short ac counts, a large proportion of the lat ter coming from western sources. The feature ' was the onslaught on steel and railroad values. It was com mon talk that big interests were advis ing short selling of tho steel gToup and other issues, too, but that those same interests were nevertheless en gaged in picking up attractive bar gains made possible by their duplicity. It Is the general opinion that those interests which would not be displeas ed to see the selling continue are tho very ones which are on hand to fish out any really cheap issues which go flowing by and as usual, the public is the dupe. - There were darker days for liberty, during our Civil war, than this was has yet produced. Abraham Lincoln, for nionths at a stretch, sometimes had to fight his war sustained mainly by arith metic. Next in faith in Providence thera is nothing so upholding as the ability to do sums in the military arithmetic. NOTICE To The Public Until fnrtheT notice the admission prices at the Liberty and Bligh theatres will remain as always, with no advance except on larger productions and added vaudeville, which will be advortised in, advance. We Pay The War Tax Bligh Theatre - Liberty Theatre EVVflWPSfVWftffWRMKtfmfSWIWMt MWPPOTWMMmMfm IW9WQimH0f91t WWWWf Ptlf WBWHWIWro! PS1WflWW!PeS'SJW'lS WIWia,I1WI'WlliS"'5fJ lMIIM-llil--llil-lll-liillll-ISi- ha IMS Mil SSI "WANTED Messenger boy. Apply iiro TTninn Tel. Co. Phone Main 61. construct four new national shipbuild- in? yards to speed up construction on BORREL horse strayed from S. P. pas- merchantmen. aeneer depot Tuesday evffning. Horse I He deeare(1 tnat s;r john jellico. was saddled. Phone 2331. 11- first sea lord, would hereafter devote his time and attention wholly to naval and staff , mat rers- He added that l will be necessary that a civilian lord be appointed to succeed Sir Francis Hop wood- The admiralty lord declared that th.i total net loss in tonnage of British merchantmen during the entire war was two and a half millions, and that October's total exceeded that of Sep tember slightly. GET TOUR TRESPASS NOTICES v mnnlv of cloth ones at Capital -' - -' trv - T02 SALE Seed wheat, White Eaton and Fortyfold. Phone 7F32, Salem R. 1, box 58A. II"1 IOB SALE One ton Ford truck at-, taehmcnt. Phone 503W t 697 Mark-et-Sfc I5 POTATOES We are in the market for potatoes, any quantity, sax turn NORWAY FILES PROTEST. ished. Phone 115. Wm. Brown m. formal protest to Germany today against LUC, ouaciu, vr- STATEMENT, Christiania, Nov, 1. Tforway made 11-27 tv , w "p""1". Black i vuo i ctcuw uviuiuu cruiaer aiiacRH uu tj n -d t 1 r- i i -t - . , . , . . ; naii, iinr Aj. ouifiii. ur. ....... MAKE me an of fer on my H14 Cadil- Vno,A A b.k ;i!ro!rn eo. A. balem, Or. .- Of the Capital National Bank, of Salem, county of Marion, state of Ore gon, shewing the amount standing to tne credit of every depositor July 1 1917, who has not made a deposit, or woo nas not withdrawn any part of his deposit (commercial deposits), principal or interest, for a period of more tnan seven ( i ) years immediate ly pricr to said date, with the name, last known place of residence or post office address of such depositor, and the fact of his death, if known: ' Michaeles, Elise, Salem, Or $50.00 liutts, F. E. Salem, Or ., 2.56 Oratoria Soc of" Salem, Or 1.61 Cleaver, May, 'Salem, Or 15.00 fauis. ll. it- Salem, Or 9.45 Hammack, John, Salem, Or. dead 78 98 Robertson, Maude, Salem, Or... 10.00 Iorns, Benj. Salem, Or. dead 100:00 Sackett, F. B. Salem, Or 453.66 Johnson, Glenn, Salem, Or. 500 Smith, O. H. Salem, Or 2.00 Kirby, H- E. Salem, Or 4.86 Native Sons of Ore, Salem, Or. 7.90 Larsen, C. E. Salem, (Jr. .:. 1.05 Pacific Land & Or. Co. Salem, Or. 37-40 Miller, li. L. Salem, Or. 1.00 Watters, Mrs. C. E. Salem. Or. 1000 Penncbaker, G. W. Safem, Or 1.06 Ladies Aux. Y. M. C. A. Salem, Ore. 1.00 Putnam, G. A. Salem, Or 6-83 'Johnston, D. H. and wife, Salem, ure io.zz Sesmeistcr, Cecelia, Salem, Or. 1.00 First Nat. Bank, Oregon, 111 36.25 Smith Guy, Salem, Or. 1.50 roisom, u. agent, Salem, Or. dead 31.30 Temple, S. W. Salem, Or. 1.09 Dawn, Wm. Salem, Or. 3.25 Winslow, B. B. Salem, Or. 9.00 Friedman, S. Salem, Or. dead 2-40 A. S. Salem, Or. nf I! KM' 1 'I ? M M I UHll H' illu V III ; : ( I I u Jggf li Li . . . Ac , 1 111 V Li Li ii lALlss - 11, zs, Jksi j j If nsjfJMHHHnMSMiVMHt II THIS SALE POSITIVELY CLOSES SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3RD. ON ACCOUNT OF THE LARGE CROWDS THAT m ATTENDED OUR SALE YESTERDAY, WE WERE UNABLE TO WAIT UPON EVERYBODY. THOSE WHO CAME a AND WERE DISAPPOINTED ARE URGED TO COME TODAY. SUCH BARGAINS AS WE ARE OFFERING AT g THIS SALE WILL NOT BE FOUND AGAIN. BELOW ARE A FEW OF THE SPECIALS FOR THE CLOSING DAYS: i Glo lac, starter and lights, brand new . Van Attn 1258B. Il l England under convoy of British war-Ho(ke; l. E. Salem, Or. Z tires, in perfect mechanical shape. ; Century Club, Salem, Or. 3.00 6.27 7-65 1.00 913 Trwin I IT Rlan. n. 1 04 The attack mentioned was by two ; stnT-viv.nt .Tni.. Sou nii "unn TEN CENTS A DOUBLE BOLL ANd'T.0" J?"m"n iBeri' which nk 'Adams, Wm. A. Salem, 6r..Z 2J2 wrd I for choice wall paper t Bu- hs B"h estroyers convoying ; Un. Mut. Ald. Asm galem, Or. 16.50 tne snips ana ten or more Norwegian,: vov. i--l5-22 J , Bl f Swedish and Danish merchant vessels. FOR SALE Shaker potato digger. J weck Only dug 5 acres. Will trade. What - have you. otiu Capitol i. rnone vr 111 TOB FORDS The Eisea Eegn later Positively regulates yqonr head Eghts, can't get out ef order, lasts as long as the ear will- Free trial Have one put on, takes 10 minutes. 143 Court street. Phone 1341B. tf FOB 8 ALB Or will trade for farm property, 8 room house and serea lots, barn, chicken house, garage. Only 3 blocks from Court House and a paved street. Address O. D. eare Woolen Bags . 5c a Lb. - STATEMENT Of the Capital National Bank, of Salem, eounty of Marion, state of Ore eon, showing the amonnt standine to tne credit or every -depositor July l, . Ilftlf U l. i j -i Clean Cotton EaS 2c a Lb. Hides Wanted Highest Market Price Paid Otve ns a trial. Phone 706. Center A Com'l gts WESTERN' JUNK. CO. Salem Leading Junk Dealers 1917, who has not made a deposit, or who has not withdrawn any part of hi i deposit (savinpa depomts), principal and interest for a period of more thasi twelve (12) years immediately prior to said date, with tne name, last known ' place of residence or postoffice ad dress of snch depositor, and the fact of bis death, if known. A.TS- E. B. Angell 11.38! Elmer Liag 1.30 1 1 1 Ada E. Long I 1.38' I I F. Tovota 1-36' 1 1 Carpets Out All CARPET PRICES Reg. 75c Ingrain Carpet 45c Reg. $1.50 Velvets and Brussels ... 75c Reg. $1.75 Park Mills Brussels ... 98c Reg. $1.90 Velvet and Brussels $1.15 Reg. $2.50 Body Brussels $1.45 LINOLEUMS Reg. $1.10 Printed Linoleum 69c Reg. $1.25 Printed Linoleum 79c Reg. $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum 95c Reg. $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum $1.15 Reg. $1.75 Inlaid Linoleum $1.25 HEATING STOVES Reg. $10.00 Heaters, sale $ 8.50 Reg. $12.50 Heaters, sale $10.50 Reg. $17.50 Heaters, sale $14.85 Reg. $21.50 Heaters, sale $18.25 Reg. $27.50 Heaters, sale $23.35 ROOM SIZE RUGS Reg. $22.50 Seamless Tap., 9x12 $15.00 Reg. $25.00 Seamless Tap., 9x12 $18.00 Reg. $35.00 Axminster, 9x12 . . . .$22.55 Reg. $40.00 Body Brussels, 9x12 $29.75 Reg. $45.00 Axminster, 9x12 $31.50 RAG RUGS Reg. $2.50 Rugs, 27x54 $ 1.40 Reg. $3.25 Rugs, 36x72 ....'....$ 1.98 Reg. $9.50 Rugs, 6x9 ft $ 6.50 Reg." $13.50 Rugs, 8x10 ft $ 9.35 Reg. $16.00 Rugs, 8x10 ft $10.75 DRAPERIES Reg. 15c Curtain Scrim 9c Reg. 20c Curtain Scrim 14c Reg. 25c Marquisette, sale 18c Reg. 35c Voile, sale 23c Reg. 50c Cretonne, colors 37c Furniture and House' Furnishings Sale ROCKERS Reg. $7.00 Rockers $ 5.45 Reg. $10.00 Rockers $ 7.45 Reg. $15.00 Rockers $11.75 Reg. $22.50 Rockers $17.75 DINING TABLES Reg. $10.50 Tables $ 8.95 Reg. $14.50 Tables $11.75 Reg. $25.00 Tables $16.75 Reg. $32.50 Tables $26.75 LIBRARY LAMPS Reg. $ 7.50 Lamp $ 5.60 Reg. $10.00 Lamp.. $ 7.45 Reg. $12.00 Lamp.. $ 8.95 Reg. $15.00 Lamp.. $11.25 MATTRESSES Reg. $6.50 Combina tion $ 4.95 Reg. $11.75 Silk Down $ 9.95 Reg. $14 Silk Floss $10.56. Van 1B KA IK TT'alf 1 i TK 9 M I I I I I I t I: ! I II n i I: I 11 I f I I ! BLANKETS Reg. $5.50 Blankets $ 3.75 Reg. $3.50 Blankets $ 2.25 Reg. $8.00 Blankets $5.50 Reg. $11.50 Blankets $7.95 Itaoefcial Funrimitare Co, I I t E Journal. tf . Lawrence Himon L36' PPPTOTB WW Vtff WW WWWfflff W9 WW ff Fw fB Bfl ! mmmdm m. mm m--1 SeD it Journal dassifie mi way. Nov. 1-8-1522
