Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1917)
' EIGHT fire daily CAPiTAr, JOimxKL. XAumt. qregon. Monday, no v. 5, 1917. 1 - NEW TODAY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES Bate pervord New Today: Each insertion, per word le One week (6 insertions) per word 5c One month (20 insertions) per word ITc The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible or more than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertisements. Read your advertisement the first day it apnears and notify us immediately. Minimum charge, 15c. , PURSE containing $7 lost at Ye Lib erty theater last Kriday. Phone Oh' 5- 11-5 FOB SALE Young sows for breeding purpose. I'houe S15, B. V. Macy. 11-0 PIGS FOR SALE Phone 105F11. 11-8 COW FOR SALE 844 Mill St. 11-7 HAVE YOU L'hone 7. WOOD SAWING f Call tf AHH WOOD FOR SALE W. West Salem, l'hone 2300. B. Certh 11-7 .WOOD Choppers and haulers wanted Phono 105(ili. 11-5 FIVE Passenger car, bargain, at $150 Great Western Garage. 11-5 WANTED 2-tons of good baled straw Phone 80F11. 11-6 A NICE ten aero tract for sale or trade G. W. Johnson. 11-0 SOCIALIST CANDIDATE IN NEW YORK CITY DISL0YALT0C81TRY Ends Campaign With Rally In Which Only Seditious Ut terances Are Heard New YotIc, Nov. 5 Pacificism is poultry houses, etc., well, apples au5!llrl,lttrely a.yei against supporters of cherry orchard, on car line; $10 per! the- government in New York's mayor- FO RRENT Business room in center of business district, one of the best locations in the city. Rent very reas onable, l'hone 1104. 11-0 FOR RENT 5 acres choice garden ground, o room bouse, large barn. month. Tools and stock sold reason able. 2278 Fairgrounds road. 11-5 10 TEAMSTERS WANTED Asylum farm, wages W5 per month, laundry and fine quarters, good time off and 10 days vacation on pay each year. Inquire of Lee M. Lane at Cotiagc - Farm, l'hone 30K3. 1J-U Seven Hundred Dollars Net Receipts of Carnival; Will Benefit Red Cross .WANTED Good well matured ship ping potatoes. Salom Fruit Co. 11-31 LOST Gold, leaf -shaped nugget Reward, ftrone S0 or 213. pin. 11-5 .WANTED 400 pounds vetch seed. Ad dross L. W. M. , .. 1.1-5 IFOR 8ALE-30F2 -Sow and 9 pigs. Phono 11-7 TliADE Motorc.vele for shotgun or watch. 844 Mill St. 11-7 GOOD gentle work mare for sale, cheap l'hone 71F12. H. 8, box 100 11-7 FOUND Small gold pin, nal office Call at Jonr-11-6 The sum of $700 was realized for Willamette chapter bv the ladies wli8 were in charge of tho Carnival of Sa- tions at tho armory last Saturday and, Saturday evening. " It was through the united efforts of all the Red Cros9 auxiliaries in the city as well as the women's organizations that this amount was secured, and it was also through tho untiring efforts of these patriotic women thnt the 1500 or more who went to the armory Sat urday were given a first class enter tainment. Not only were the shows worth moro than tho price asked, but the refreshments were up to the siand ard of tho various nations represent ed. . .. The receipts from. the booths wero as follows: State hospital, $91.10; Three Links auxiliary, 23; G. A. R. auxiliary, $11.60; Welsh booth, $10; Nemo auxiliary, $20; Belgium booth, by First Christian church, $2150; PresPvtorinn church, Scotch booth, $15.65; lllahee auxiliary, representing France, $:0; First Methodist cuurcli auxiliary, representing India. $15; Woman's club for Egypt. $23.03; Hon or Guard girls for Holland, $0.75; First lliaptisfl church auxiliary, Chinese booth $20; Eastern Stur, English booth $.'!5l Italian booth, represented by St, Joseph's auxiliary, $35; donation from Piety Hill, $10. MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE Extrnor-1 ..... , dinary bargain. Phone 1740 after 5 1 I JO MCK-Ull BanQUet ll'J . 11 . 1 T I . at manon note, lonigiu FOR SALE Good team weighing 3200 age 6 and 8. 220 N. Front. 11-5 TRaDE piano for light car. Address 17 Journal. 11-5 WANTED Competent woman for gon eral house, work. Apply 375 Divis ion St. 11 0 EXPERIENCED stenographer desires position, Address Mabel Wherry, 2218 State street. 11-13 p. ni. LOST A gold watch on the streets of Sulem, or in a store, pleaso return to Journal office, reward. 11-5 FOR SALE Threo young, dark canary singers, two dollars each. I1US IjCs lio St. FOR SALE One light, four cylinder automobilfl cngino. Enquire at Hul- vorsen Burns garage. li-a AVANTED To trade a horse and bu gy as part payment on city lot. Ad drosB Routo 7, box 15. 11-5 NICE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING Apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. tf WANTED TO BUY Fat cattlo, will pnv ton price. People Market. Phone 994. tf Tho crash and boom of the first heavy guns In tho drive for Salem's new hospital will saluto the circum ambient at tho Murion hotel this even- 1110 ;lnK nt 91x tl,irty' wllpn 1110 general I colonels, captains and campaigners ill WANTED Girl or woman to assist Knrul will gather for what has been with house work. Good country home ftl"'y denominated . tho kiekoff baiij ruone jii'.i.. , 44." i 1 , T T ,ip. Ill' t' 111 JflUlll" 4.41-lb UIU'IOUU open tho fireworks ns chairman of the executive committee, and has been picked as presiding officer for tho oc casion, or tonstmaster, or whatever the proper main guy at -such an attair otilit to be called. - Frank G. Deckelmch will have the honor of being the first to carry the ball, and will opon up with a line of talk calculated both to enthuso and to instruct the campaigners. The burden will then bo shifted to the shoulders i f Robert S. Gill, who will give a cor rect imitation of a man trying to sprinkle a situation with pepper arTO ginger to see whether or not it will sneeze. After this gns attack, heavy nrtil- lnrv will bo employed in the person of Dr. R. K. Lee Steiner, who is slat ed for the job of sending tho boys over the top to victory, full of vim, ,lfire, zeal and determination. Colonels . . . , . ...Ill I.- 11 ...1 ...,, ana xeniu cupwiuis. win no i-um-u ui'w also, to tell how good they and their several teams are, and in general to contribute anything they can fciidor the head of the good of the order. Albert Egan will furnish tho vocal music for the occasion, and Cooko Pnt ton will be on hand for the comedy, lest the meeting tnko on too gloomy mid lugubrious a hue. This pair 1ms lined up a strong combination of songs and stunts, calculated to show the din ers a good time, and that nothing is impossible. Thirty minutes will be left 1JJ the end of for final instructions and the! listribution of campaign material anient? the workers, merenrier mo meetini! will adjourn in a body to the armory, to listen to Senator Chamber- Ihiu s address on tne national smift' tion. CARPET and rug weaving. Mrs. Lillio Dellord, 1898 Currant Ave., Salom. 11-27 GET YOUR T&TSPASS NOTICES New supply of cloth ones at Cnpitul Journal. FOR SALE One ton Ford truck at tachment. Phono 603W at 097 Mark et St. 11-5 SALESMAN WANTED Opportunity for live man. Call Bligh hotel Tie tween 5 and 6 tonight, ask for Mr. Scars. 11-5 FOR SALE Two. good work horses. Ono 1300 lbs., one 1450 lbs. Will sell cheap enough to pay you to winter them. Phone 19F13. 11-7 FARMERS NOTICE Buick truck one ton truck, in perfect slinpe, just right for the farmer. Van Attn 1258R. ' 11-5 IFOR SALE White Leghorn cockerels from pedigreed stock, 75c each; pul lets 40c and 50c each. Also 14 good Angora goats. Phone 82F3. 11-5 FOR SALE Choice' four acre subur ban tract just outside city. mile cur line, nicely improved, first elms land, luys perfectly, some fruit. In quire J. S. care Journal. 11-5 POTATOES Wo are in the market for potatoes, any quantity, sax furn ished. Phone 115. Win. Brown Co. Inc., Salem, Or. 11-27 TEN CENTS A DOUBLE ROLL AND upward for choice wall paper at Bu ren's Furniture itore, 179 Commer cial St. tf FOR FORDS The Risen Kegulnter Positively regulate 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 tuuii iiuuac ntw luuu uuudc ncn In the suit of W. Wisner against R. J. Hendricks, Carl Abrams and oth ers an answer was filed this morning. The action is a foreclosure suit involv ing about $2500. The defendants set up that a payment of $10 hail been made on the interest, and a further defenso and plea in abatement allege that Carle Abrnms, one of tho defendants, alty election tomorrow. Morris Hillqiiit, socialist candidate, concluded his campaign at a big mass meeting in Madison Ssuare garden, where tho crowd yelled "we want peace," and whero the names of Roosevelt, Morganthnu and Dr. Henry Van Dyke were hissed and booed. John Purroy .Mitchel, mayor, run ning on the fusion ticket, ended his fight with more charges against John F. Hylan, Democratic candidate. He reiterated his accusation that Hylnn conspired with disloyal Germans to aid the kniser in America. Hylnn 's supporters, charging Mitch el with gross extravagance in office, also announced today that the "Mitch el fusion committee had employed 1, 000 thugs to terrorize voters at the polls tomorrow. District Attorney Swann asserted he had statements from several men who had been hired for such "strong arm work. Willinm M. Bennett, regular republi can candidate, claimed victory in cv ery burough today. With no strong support, Bennot has waged His campaign from the back sent of an automobile, making speech es on street corners. Federal agents who attended Hill quit's rally at Madison Square garden reported today that it bordered on the incendiary. When tho enthusiasm was nt its height, Hillqmt shouted: "Look out; it's dnngerous to criticise." La Follette's name was cheered. re peatedly. Hillqiiit got his biggest ova tion when otlrer socialist speakers mentioned his refusal to buy liberty bonds. Hillqiiit this afternoon claimed he would poll at least 250,000 votes in tomorrow's election. Socialist headquarters announced this was based on a systematic can vass of nil boroughs. If 650,000 votes are . cast, 250,000 would elect Hillquit on his "immedi ate negotiations' ' platform. Mayor Mitchel 's headquarters de clared this afternoon the mayor would bo elected by a margin of from 30,000 to 50,000. Tho socialist claims were scouted at Tammany hall and on tho Broad street curb, whero bolting was 3 to 1 on Hy lnn to win. "All wo have to do is to hold our regular vote and victory is certain," paid a Tammany leader. "We will go far ahead of MeCall's vote in 1913." "Tho election of ITyln is as certain ns anything political ever was." The Mitchel headquarters also treat ed tho socialist claims as absurd tfnd the "product of hysteria." Southern Pacific Taxes Reduced by Board Tho Board of Control met this morn ing in the tax commissioner's office and after authorizing some minor changes in tho building at Chainpoeg made nec essary by the tact that logs cannot Do peeled at this time of the year, tho changes being recommended by Judge D'Arcy who has charge of the erection of the building, took up the matter of public utility taxes and especially tho O. W. It. & JN. and the Southern fa cific. The Southern Pacific assessment for the --our hnd been tentatively raised about $400,00 and this was reduced about $800,006 making a net reduc tion of about $400,000. The board went into the matter pretty, thoroughly and decided the reduction was only fair to the company, as it was made on the Eugene-Coos Bay branch which is a losintr proposition and will continue to bo such for some time yet. The board expressed itself as being unwilling to ndd heavily to the expense of opening up new territory by the railroad, ana su discouraging the good worK. It was for tins reason alone the reduction was undo. As it is tho Southern Pacific will ny taxes on about $44,000,00, fi?e aniouut being $051,000. On the other hand the O. W. R & N, was rnised aoout smiu.uuu. mailing a net raiso for tho two corporations of $400,000 Somo minor matters completed the work of the session. Law to Segregate Races Is Not Valid Washington, Nov. 5. The supreme court today declared unconstitutional tho Louisville, Ky ordinance, which sought to segregate white and negroes into different districts. Similar ordinan ces in Baltimore, St. Louis, Richmond, Va.. and other cities are affected. The Kentucky state courts were reversed. The court held that the ordinance was invalid because it was a straight out arbitrary violation of the rights of a Liberty Army Men Breakfast In Salem; From Southern California National army men to the number of 292 were served breakfast this morn at the annory by Willamette Chapter. American aea Cross. The men were from southern Cal ifornia and were the last 15 per cent of the first draft. From Ventura coun ty were 62; Santa Barbara county sent 74; San Louis Obispo county had 20 in this final 15 per cent; Monterey county sent 67; Santa Crux county, 22; San Benito county 15 and Santa Clara county 32. Many Mexicans and men of Mexican blood were in this troop train but thej seemed to take the whole matter in sort of a philosophical way as well as those of American birth. The Southern Pacific train arrived at 8:25. The men were inarched down State street to the armory and were off again at 9:30. Having had considerable-experience, the Red Cross women assisted bv the men who had charge of the SI'H'HVg" tfast ival two uerore, gave the men their Drjtl within five minutes after their wa nt the armory. )jl One hen captured at Sisson and dogs were the mascots. It was an order ly crowd, according to H. C. (Fiildley who travelled with them from San flosu. While on the Oregon branch of the S. P. they were in charge of Carl Taylor, travelling passenger agent. , The best treatment has been accorded the boys at all points, Mr. Findley said. Salom was the third town in whicli the whole 292 were seated at oncP The men had supper at 8 o'clock lnnUuydt at Ashland and are expected to reach American Lake about 6 o 'clock tonight. No more troop train are duo to mass through the city until the second draft some time next year. j ....... . . - - -. tttt-ttT , T T f I 1 1WIBEB DAYS IMND 08 OF BLANKETS I -THE GOOD, WARM AND SOFT KIND T ATTACKED BY GANG OF I.WM Two Cars Cut Off and Tjien Attacked Soldiers Beat Them Off with Clubs . ,,j- Marysville, Cal., Nov. 5. Twenty- five armed menf alleged to be I. W. W.'s attacked a troop train on the Western Pacific railroad in the Feather river canyon, cut two coaches trom the train and were only beaten off by the sol diers using clubs, after a stubborn fight. Although tho attack occurred smnaay, word of it did not reach here until today The attackers fled to the hills and to- if, fMIIP II? tt: j.Mi . i Bay Bedding. Now Tou will find a most complete line of Blankets of all kinds as well as comforts, here. Silkoline and wool or cotton batts for the making of your own comforts. Our prices are right, our stock the largest, the quality above the ordinary. Beacon Blankets in Indian Design and the Popular Bath Robe Sizes. Indian Blankets of new color combinations and striking designs. Made of fine cotton woven thick and firm to resist the cold and give long and satis factory wear. Bath Robe Blankets of pretty color ings with neck and waist cords to match. Excellent material of aH cotton that will give the greatest service. Indian Blankets $4.65 and $4$5 Bath Robe Blankets $3.75 Each n FOR SALE OR TRADE 0 room plus tered house and sleeping porch, fire place, bath, electric lights, hot and cold water, all modern built in con veniences, wood shed, chicken house Price $1350. Will exchange for va cant lot. H. A. Johnson & Co. 11-8 TOR CASH RENT 20 acres 5 miles southwest on country road, river front, near school and R. K. station, good house and other buildings. splendid orchard, all kinds fruit, S lu-res elerr, balance pasture, 2 acres in beaver dam land, l'hone 23F3. Jl-5 is now with the army in tne service certain class of citizens. of the country and cannot appear andi 'There exists a situation which, how ever, the law is powerless to remedy," An ,1.1. ,,m,1 If 1 j DL-ul 4hA action be dismissed. The suit of R. H. Coslim against Imagine Kirk was dismissed. Woolen Bags 6c a Lb. Clean Cotton Bags 2c a Lb. Hides Wanted Highest Harket Price Paid Give us a trial. Phone 706. Center ft Com'l Sts WESTERN JUNK CO. Salem Leading Junk Dealer said the court. MEMORIAL SERVICES Memorial services will be held in the supreme court chambers tomorrow morninff at 10:30 as a last tribute Of i respect to tho late Justice of the su preme court, Kooert t-aKin- me ser vices will be under the auspices of the Multnomah County Bar association. Salem's attorneys" will attend and a larwe delegation from Portland will take part in the services. Recollect that old story aKiut a five dollar bill. that chased itself around and around and around tho table nt a boarding house until it had paid $'-."0 or some such huge mounts of debts f Well, then, get ready to subscribe on the third liberty loan a lot of the iden tical dollars you have just planked down on Jho socond. t tM GIVING UP AUCTION SALE . FARM, FARM STOCK, IMPLE MENTS, HAT, AND HOUSE HOLD FURNITURE Thursday, Nov. 8, 1917, 10 a.m. At my farm located 8 miles east of Salem . on the Penitentiary Road, or 1-4 mile west of Oeer Station, or 2 miles southwest of Pratum Consisting of i ' FARM 36 acres of choice clay .loam soil, with 5-room house, barn 30x!I0 ft., chicken house, wood shed and other out-buildings; two wells, small fruit, wire fonced, about 20 acres under cul tivation, balance standing timber , With exception of few acres in' stumps. This is an extra good " farm and is located 1'4 milqs., from Bethel school and 2 miles " from church. Terms of farm made known on day of sale. ; FARM STOCK I grey horse ' weight 1600 lbs., age 8 years; , 1 black horse, weight 1"00 lbs., cge 12 years; 1 Jersey Cow 7 years old, giving milk, fresh -in Spring; 1 Jersey Cow rising 3 . years old, giving milk, fresh in January; 1 Jersey cow rising 3 , years old, giving milk; fresh in Spring; 1 Jersey heifer rising S ' years old, fresh soon; 1 Jersey heifer 10 months old; 1 bull calf, Jersey and Holstein, 6 months old; 1 heifer calf, Jersey and Holstein. 6 months old; 2 hogs 5 months old, weight about 160 lbs. each. 50 pure bred White Legorn Pullets. MACHINERY AND HARNESS 1 three and one-fourth inch Mitchell wagon. 1 three and one fourth inch -Winona wagon, 1 good hack, 1 hay rack, 1 wood rack, 1 fourteen-inch steel beam plow, 1 gravel bed. 1 Dubioo eream soperator nearly new, 1 stump puller with rabies, etc., complete; 1 good cultivator with weeder and hiller, 1 good bicycle, 1 good tent 8x10 ft., 1 set double breeching harness, good shape, 1 single express harness, 2 bee hives, household furniture of all kinds, logging chains, forks, axes, saws and many other articles. 6 tons good oats and vetch hay baled. FREE LUNCH AT NOON BRING! TOUR CUPS USUAL TERMS. EUGENE VANDEBECK. Owner, box 40, route 6, Salem. F. N. WOODRT, The Auctioneer and Valuator; Phones 510 and 611, Salem. Ore. n .' Japanese Lunch Goths An excellent assortment of Lunch Cloths with Napkins to match. Blue effects with attractive Jap designs. Two sizes, 48 and 60-in! with napkins, $1.75 and $2.25 the Set. n Pretty Dress Ginghams All the dainty new plaids and checks in the always popular dress ginghams; pinks, green, blues, yellow and f lavander, 27, 30 and 33 inch wide; m a class by themselves, for school and home dresses, al ways spick and span and laundry nicely, black, lavender, green, 20c, 25c, 30c and 35c yd. Japanese Crepe 30c Yd. I Pretty, new pieces of kimona crepe in blue, old rose and yellow; some with white grounds and the colored stripe effects and others with colored ground with white stripes; very neat and much in de mand; 30-inch wide at 30c Yard. ft The Delineator Special Price" Offer. Only a few days more to secure the last low price offer on the Delineator. The greatest home mag azine published featur ing styles. It should be in every home; don't miss this saving offer. MR. HOOVER SAYS: Cut down the use of Meats, White Flour and Sugar. Eat more Fish, Whole Wheat and Corn Meal. By so doing help win the war. n TOU CAN DO BETTER AT IXI inJ Ji JLiOOOm.GOOIS day posses from Oroville and Marys ville are on their trail. Ad far -as is known here, none of the soldiersJjtasvieriousiy injured. The train, which was a special of fif teen coaches; 'all earryying soldiers, had been searched, military -authorities evi dently feared an attack, r When it reached a noint fifty miles from her a stop was made at a siding, j vealed, ii nunc uemg noticed, tne attackers fulled a coupling pin, cutting two cars from the train and the engine with 13 coaches moved on a mile before it was discovered two cars were missing. In the meantime 25 men boarded the two "stalled" coaches and a fight started, in which the soldiers had all the best of it. Using clubs, the Sam- top speed to pick up the coaches, came into view the alleged I. W. ,'s fled. TIi stranded coaches were picked up and the train proceeded, reporting the fight at the first station. As soon as word was received here, posses started from her and Oroville. No word has been received from them. The identity of the troops was not re- British Tank Captured Bosche London, Oct. 12. (By Mail) This is the way a British tank crew took a nriQmiar fin, tonlr n,;.. .1. mies beat off the attackers and nhi-n mnJ luiwun i;,. :a i, the main train, which was returning at j tenant "and we skipped out into a nearby abandoned trench. We saw a Fritz wandering around all alone, ap parently dazed, and yelled to him to come in. There was such a row of the guns he couldn't hear so one of the men went out to bring him in out of danger. He was in an awful state trembling all over but we gave him some cigar ettes and he bucked np." WHERE WATER IS PLENTIFUL. C. J. Lewis had a well drilled on his ranch west of town last Saturday. It was put down 32 feet in the first two hours. At that depth a large vein of water supplying at least 16 gallons of water per minute was found. It was im possible to drill any further. Mr. Lewis expected to drill at least 100 feet and was agreeably surprised by the result. Aumsvillo Record. TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE STAR SUPREME Pauline Frederick in "DOUBLE CROSSED" 1 1 ' fl I 1 11- A Rattle of Wits be tween Two Men and One Woman. Pathe Weekly The Best usi f aim Quality The OREGON Katzenjammer Kids Comedy War Tax lc on 5 and 10c Tickets. 2c on 15c Tickets. Wei and Thurs, Jack Pickford and Louise Huff in The Ghost House" Friday and Saturday-Ethel Barrymore in "The Lifted Veil Next Sunday-Marguerite Clark in Babs Diary" -
