Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1917)
TKTB DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALRWr OREGON. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28, 1917. FIVE 1 - NEW CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES t Bate per word N'ew Today: Each insertion, .per word lc One week (8 insertions)' per word 6e One month (26 insertions) per word . 17c 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. Minimum charge, 15c HAVE YOU WOOD phone 7. SAWING t Coll tf FOR EENT 5 room bungalow, wood in baaement. Call 427E. tf FOR SALE! First class 2d growth fir. rhone 494. 12-5 "WANTED Bolgium hare male rabbit Phone 66F21. 11-30 FOB SALE Bievele, $12 if taken at once. Call 1057 8. Liberty. 11-2S FOB BENT 6j acres on the car line. Puono 102F3. 11-30 WANTED Ladies or gents Phone I349J. washing. 11-28 FOB SALE Late model Ford, good condition. 844 Mill St. 12-1 FORD for sale cheap. Inquire Fairgrounds road after 6 p. m. JERSEY cow "for sale, giving 3 milk per day. Phone 62F14. 221 12-2 gal 11-29 FOR SALE Fresh goat meat. 68. Phone 12-3 ASH wood for sale, 612R. per cord. Phone 11-29 500 SCORE CABD pads for sale, Jour naL office. . tf WANTED Wood cutters. 11. Phone 105S . . tf NICE FTJBNISHED HOUSEKEEPING Apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. tf JAPANESE boy wants a position as cook in good, small family. Strietly sober. Phone 2252. 11-30 FOB BENT 4 room furnished house; ... also 2 room furnished apartment. 210 South 14th. 11-30 FOB SALE 3 good milk cows, 2 fresh. Phone 1806W or call 143 S. 13th St. 11-29 SUITE of rooms, with board, or will rent single. Steam heat and warm water. 461 N. High.' 11-30 POLAND China male hog for sale. Two years old, wt. 300. Phone 107 F14. C. H. Taylor. ' U-29 -WANTED Two thoroughbred Buff Orpington cockerels. Wm. A. Bond, Bt. 6, box 98. - 11-28 LOST Agate breast pin. Eeturn to Kandy Kitehen, 371 ,. Com'l. Be ward. 11-29 FOB SALE Good heavy top buggy in good condition. Inquire at i860 S 13th or phone 154SJ. 11-28 iiOST Australian Shepherd, female, . blue eyes, about 8 weeks old. Cherry City Feed Barn. Phone 2199. 11-28 WAITED One 34x4 and 30x3V cas ing, must bo in fair condition. 177 S. Com. 11-28 LOST Proscription, addressed Mrs. Shorlock,' please leave at Perry's drug store. 11-27 FPRN'ISHEP 5 room bungalow, mod ern, no children. Call at 1244 N. Front. 11:30 FOB SALE First class second growth wood; also good covered wagon Phone 14F13. 11-28 POTATOES We are always in the market for small lots or car lots, why look for other buyers! Mangis Bros. tf GET YOUB TRESPASS NOTICES New supply of cloth ones at Capital Journal. tf TEST CENTS A DOUBLE BOLL AND npward for choice wall paper at Bu ren'i Furniture store, 179 Commer cial St. tf BED wool is high now, sell or trade ' yours to us. Best market price guar anteed. -uren's Furniture Store, : Commercial street. 12-16 FOB BENT Furnished 5 room bunga , low, (no small children) two lots, garden, chicken yard and fruit, $12 50 month. 380 South 18th street. 11-28 WANTED to trade, team and harness .. for lighter team; also one 2 h. p. gas oline engine to trade for cow. Rt. 7, box 45, Phone 72F13. 11-29 TEAMSTEBS LISTEN Call Silverton phone Black 174 for wood, pole woodj hard wood, old fir ana growtn, in cords, you can do well by caning me. tf FIVE'acres of land and splendid home for sale in the center of Salem Will pay for itself in ten years. Pay ment like rent. No interest C. F. Niemeyer, 544 State street, fealem. ; ' 11-30 FOB FORDS The Eisen Begulater ' Positively Tegulates your head lights, can't get out of order, lasts s long as the ear will. Free trial-1 Have one put on, takes 10 minutes. ; 143 Court street. Phone I341B. tt WANT to secure $2000 loan at 7 per1 cent, for 2 years on good farm. To : exchange 20 acres timber land and eash for Salem residence, mnst have ; niee grounds end fruit. San Antonio, j Texas, lot and cash for acreage near Salem or residence- If you wish above loan von must come in todav. ! Socdofsky, 341 State. 11-23 TODAY - j HEATED, 4 well furnished sleeping rooms $1.50 and up. 645 Ferrv. tf Ferry. " tf FOE SALE 1915 Ford roadfster yn ursi ciass eonuition. Inquire at Watt Shipp company. 11-27 FOB SALE Hoover potato digger for sale cheap. First class condition. H. W. Bowdcn one mile west Kaiser Bottom school house. Phone 29F3. tf HOUSE FOB BENT At 2S5 N.'High St. Enquire at 285 N. Com. St. or 679 N. High St. J. A. Patterson. 11-29 1917 MODEL Maxwell, good as now, only driven 3000 miles, $600. $200 down, terms balance. Main 1257. Mr. Hale. n28 10 GOOD men wanted at once, inside work, the year round. We work our men on the merit plan. Call 6 to 8 p. m- 1973 N. Com'l St- 12-4 MENU for Thanksgiving dinner, Home Style Restaurant, 262 State St: Cream of tomato soup, roast turkey with dressing, mashed potatoes, cran berry sauce, waldorf salad, suet pud ding, pumpkin pie, coffee, $35c. Reg ular dinner 25c. PERSONALS E. J. Allen of Woodburn is in the city. J. F. Brumbaugh of Corvallis is in the city. Ed Ketchum of Black Bock was in the city yesterday. , Mrs. Henry Young .of Maeleay was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Ella Watt of Portland is in the city over Thanksgiving. Marjorie Moreley is in the city from Silverton, registered at the Bligh, Miss Cora Brown and Miss Ethel Smith of Silverton are in the city at tending the teachers' institute. George Vick left this morning for Portland to attend to tractor business. Gworge Downey was in the city Tues day from Silverton. Joe Bobertson returned yesterday from an extended visit in New Orleans, stopping over a few days in Salem on his way to his home at Clackamas. 3C (c 3(C Jff jc 3)t 3C !C ifc SC 30C earn 1UIU1 Jc HOWE. To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howe, living near the Fair grounds, Nov. 27, 1917, a daughter. te9e9cit::fe:f;iicjG MARRIED : MARBIED. This afternoon at the par sonage of the Leslie M. j. church, by the pastor, the Rev. H. N. Aldrich, Ralph W. Weddle of Jefferson and Miss Pearl M. Harmon of Salem. Mrs. Weddle is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Teter Harmon of 1463 . Fir street. Mr. Weddel is associated with the firm of W. A. Kotthoff of Jefferson. it DIED 5fi sj 5(5 ) 5jC JjC, 5jC )g fc jf )j( 5f BABINGTON. At the Salem Hospital Nov. 28. 1917, Robert il. Babington, of 373 North Church street, at the age of 82 years. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. A. B. Conn of 373 North Church street with whom he made his home and Mrs. J. E. Johnston of Portland. .The funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 10:13 o'clock from the chapel of the Bigdon company and will be conducted by the Bev. R. N. Avison. Burial will be in the City View, ceineterv. Court Rouse News . License to marry was issued today by the cupid in the county clerk g of fice to Ralph W. W eddle and Pearl Harmon. Judge Bingham is holding court in Albany and Judre Kelly is through work until after Thanksgiving, having beard several cases during the week. t State House News $ Eesidents of Cotton station near Gresham on the O. W. P. carline, have complained to the public service com mission that the location ot the sta tion at that point is such that in or der to reach it one has to pass over a cattle guard or go around through private property, and that several per sons have been injured m trvmg to reach the station. Thev ask the sta-1 tion be made accessible. Articles of incorporation were filed WANTED Household Furniture have ' and sold over 300 houE ast 1 1-2 years; there must be a reason. Phone 510 or 511 before you sell and you will learn why. WOODBT The Anctloneer SCANDINAVIANS TO DECIDE VAR COURSE AT NORWAY'S CAPITAL Tightening of Allied Blockade Brings Three Neutral Kings Together Christiania, Norway, Nov. 28. Scandinavian kings, premiers and min ister were assembling here today for a conference of far-reaching import ance. Tho future policy of Norway, Sweden and Denmark is at stake in the meet ing. Neutrality at all costs was the decision to which the three nations jointly pledged themselves early in the war. An agreement was entered into at that time the Scandinavian countries would act in unison on all questions arising out of the war. The constantly tightening embargo put in force by the allies, plus Amer ica's recent strict curtailment of sup plies, has brought about serious in ternal conditions in the three nations. Germany's control of the Baltic on the one hand; and America's insist ence against Teutonic demands for sup plies, have put the three nations in a position of great difficulty. Added to this has beejj an undercur currcnt of distinctly pro-ally sentiment, recently developed in Norway, through Germany's ruthless sinking of Norweg ian ships and ally suspicions of Swed en's pro-Germanism, due to the revela tions of the Luxburg messages. Sweden, according to well-defined re ports, has profited by her winking at Germany's use of her diplomatic agencies for transmission of messages. It is declared here that a liberal sup ply of wheat, harvested by the Germans iu the Biga region, after the Russians had been driven ont late in the sum mer, was shipped direct to Stockholm. It is to sweep away all these under currents of feeling that the present con ference has been called, according to best information here. Pro-German Quits. Stockholm, Nov. 28. Dr. Westman, under secretary for foreign affairs, re signed today. Westman is alleged to have handled the Luxburg and Cronholm messages for Germany. Coach Mathews Helps 0. A; C. Team Against Ore . The making of "Bearcats" is one of the specialties of Bobert L. Math ews, physical director of Willamette University. This fall when he organiz ed the university football team, -he found but one' man available who had playod. All the other men were abso lutely new to the game. However, within a month Mr- Math ews had taken this raw material and whipped it in shape that it held down the Oregon freshman team until within a few minutes until ine ciose or mo game. Then in a game with the hospi tal corps players of Vancouver entire ly out of tho homo players class, the Beareats went after'tkem. to the tuna of 20 to 0 in favor of Willamette. Mathews named them Bearcats and'it was up to the boys to live up to the name. They did. Now it just happens that the O. A. and the University of Oregon teams play in Portland tomorrow. For sev eral navs the U- A. u. ooys nave leu the need of a real live Bearcat coach and they found him here at Willnra- i ette University. For the past two days Mr. Mathews has been coaching the O. A. C. team for its game tomorrow. (Among those who appreciate the work of Mr. Mathews, there is a teeiing tnat i- he just had time, he would make genuine Bearcats out of those O. A. C. players. Search for Ringbader of Seattle Anarchists Seattle, Wash.. Nov. 28 Search for the ringleader of the Circola Studi So ciali, the pro-Gorman organization of Italian anarchistic propagandists, has led federal agents to Tacoma, but ho had not been captured early today. The ringleader escaped Sunday when an armv of government sleuths began their series of arrests all ever the state which landed 70 anarchists in the Unit ed States immigration station here. Examination of tho captured reus began today. Their pamphlets, mailed to a Seattle Japanese from Lynn, Mass., have prov en conclusively that the Italian plot ters were sending money to Italy, to finance agitators there whose associa- ation was to destroy the morale of tho Italian army. this morning as follows: Western Mo tor company of Astoria, capital stock 125.000 and object to manufacture and deal in automobiles and all accessor ies and supplies for the same. Albina Pharmacy changed its name to the Hawthorne Pharmacy. Nehalem & South Coaat Transporta tion company filed notice cf disso lution. Ajax-Grieb Rubber notice of dissolution. company filed Obak Amusement company of gene filed notice of dissolution. Eu-ihe Labor Commissioner Hoff is still in Portland in crnnection with the plans for safeguarding , the shipbuilding plants. Ho is to have an interview with Secretary Wilson as soon as the lauer recovers sufficiently to attend to business. Capital Journal Want ArU 'Jots Ri snKh Children Cry TQK FLETCHER'S CAStO R I A NOT 01 SOLDIER LOST IN TRANSPORT That Is Good Reason Why General Pershing Will Give Hearty Thanks f . American Field Headquarters, France, Nov. 28. Not a single American sol dier has been lost to date in the trans portation of the Aremican army to France. In a statement written for the Unit ed Press as a Thanksgiving message to the American people today, Major Gen eral William L. Sibert, directly in com mand of the American forces in France, held this to be one of the main causes why America should return thanks to morrow. General Pershing also sent a mes sage "back home" for the American people. The two messages follow: By General John J. Pershing First, we may be thankful for the spirit which a great cause has aroused iu our nation. Second, that our army in France in creases and that its training continues according to plan. Third, for the energy and unity of purpose from home which sustains us here and which will send us the men and material enabling us to deliver blows whose result "will give us even great-en- cause for thanks when another Thanksgiving Day arrives." By Major General William L. Sibert This little pioneer contingent of mine has many things - to be truly thankful for. We have progressed far along our pro gram of training. We have become so hardened physically that despite expos ure to the rough weather our men have had a minimum of illness. But most of all we are thankful for this: In the great task of transporting our army to France we have not lost a single man not. one casualty. It is very encouraging. Because we know and our people back home know thnt when the full force of the United States can be transported over here and thrown into the 'fight, then we allies will win this war hands down. THANKSGIVING DAY WILL BE OBSERVED All Places of Business Be Closed Services In . the Churches V Thanksgiving will be generally ob served in Salem with closed stores. Being a national holiday, the banks of course 'will bo closed, there will be nothing doing at the state house and the postoffice employes will take the day off. . At the postoffice, the general deliv ery will be open from 9 until 10 o'clock for transients- 'No .Dusiness will be transacted at the postoffiee and no mail will be delivered either in tho city or country, Services at 7 o'clock will bo held at'zar to be given Saturday at tho mil- the First Presbyterian church and at 10 o'clock at St. Paul's Episcopal chunh. Union Thanksgiving services will be held at the First Methodist church, beginning at 10:30 o'clock. The tfalem Commercial club, the Minister ial association and Willamette chap ter Red Cross have joined in these ser vices. The offering will be for the Bed Cress and the moriling's program is as follows: Prelude, Professor Eoberts. Invocation, H, C. Stover. Hymn "Coma Thou All Mighty King." Scripture. C. H. Elliott. Prayer. O. L. Lovell. Solo, Aletsen, Sabine Pent Hofer. Address, Governor Withycombe. Chorus 'Traise To the Lord," Randegger. Address, .T. W. Todd. Address, President Carl G. Doney. C'horus "Te Deum,'" Dudley Buck Address, Robert S. Gill. Offertory, Professor Roberts. Star Spangled Banner. Benediction, Frank E. Jones Poatlude, Professor Roberts. Senator McNary Resigns Chairmanship of Central Committee Senator McXary being a candidate for re-election today forwarded to Ed D. Baldwin, secretary of the republican state Central Committee his resigna tion as its chairman. In a letter address ed to Mr. Baldwin at Washington, D. C, he says: "Through you as secretary. I here with present to the Republican State Central Committee my resignation as chairman. This course I deem proper, on account of my intention to become a candidate in the republican primaries for the office of United States Senator. To occupy the position of chairman, while a candidate;" might place me on vantage irrnumkand wo.iM h ..nfnir to1 mv nrVnonent,. t d,all t.k. no n in ' the selection of mv successor, either di- rectlv or inrlireMlv. an,! ! mav be. he will find his work mn,le I light by the intelligent assistance, and of the ptate Committee. May I ask you to state to the com mittee, my appreciation of the honor laid upon me by my selection as chair man." Plenty cf Candidates for TJcNary's TNI The news of Senator McNarv's rcsig- i nation of the chairmanship of the re-' publican central committee traveled ft. It was only made known this ::t ' . Thanksgiving PstocLMMlTo For What .Shall We Be Thankful ? " ; As men first, and then as merchant we are thankful that to our generation has been committed the splendid cause of "Mak ing the World Safe for Democracy. As men we are thankful because these stirring times are giv ing us new visions to brighten those ideals that the routine -of daily toil cannot help but dull and because in the eyes of the people standing across the counter from us we see these visions, flaming too and we realize that we are all of us, men and women, alike fighting or backing a fight for right against might. As Merchants, we are thanking that we have so large a share in the distribution of those things which form the vital and daily needs, of our people and in which honesty of value and suitability of purpose are great agents in the prevention of waste our worst enemy in these war streaked days. We are glad to be able to serve so many of the folks here in our city, and to serve them with an eye single to giving them the best and the most for their money that we know how to get. As men and merchants we are thankful for our opportunities for service and we pledge ourselves to make this service higher and broader and deeper as the days go on. . iffi Jft jC 9 - CITY NEWS "Feeding The Family" one of the late books published promises to rank as a popular seller. In fact, the book is so largely in demand that the Salem library has ordered several copies in order that every one who wishes to read something about "Feeding the Famiy", will have a chance at the book without keeping tho family waiting too long. Twenty per cent of the net proceeds of the dance to be given by the Chcr- rians at the armory next Tuesday even ing will be given to the Social Service Center, on the one condition that the money be spent for the welfare of the children, and that efforts be made at once to locate the children where the money will do the greatest amount of good. o In regard to the proposition as to whether, woolen socks may be sent to soldiers. They may be mailed to any sol dier in this country and the packages are not subject to inspection. But there is an embargo on senrting any mater ials made of woolens out of the coun try. Hence if one wishes to send wool en socks to France, a special perminsion must be obtained. The Ladles' Alliance of the Unitar ian church will sell candy at their ba- linery store of Mrs. Oliver C. Locke, but it will be done in a patriotic way. No sugar will be used. The sugar substitutes will answer, such as syrup. Divinity candy and stuffed dates and other sweets will be offered. Wall Street Market Thin and Featureless New York, Nov. 28 The New York Evening Sun financial review today said: Today's stock market was thin, dull and featureless. Trailing was under the iuflueneo of the Thanksgiving recess. Buying power was limited through dis inclination of tho traders to increase their commitments over Thursday, and, for tho same reason perhaps, Btocks were somewhat more freely of fered. This state of affairs resulted in a dragging affair, with the course of prices somewhat below the Tuesday clrsing level, although there was not lacking consistent resistance to pres sure. Two Boys Skin From Training School Fred Hill, aged 17, and Con Corrin. aged 16, both sent to the school from Portland escaped from the state train- . i.,i - v .-.j ing school for novs yesterday cveninu about dusk, stole an auto from J. B. Liebold of 8!'2 N. Winter street, or-it te supposed they did, as it was missed about 11 o'clock, and with it made Hie trip to Oregon City. The car was found there by the police who had bean notified to keep a watch for the runaways, at 1:15 this morning, but the boys .abandoned it and skipped. No trace of them has been found since. CAXirOEKIA TOWN BURNED. . "xaru- ' '"v- i wo-imr.is or the business section of Nordhoff, near nere was oesTroea i.y i.re one woman severely burned and nil telephone and telegraph communication ruined today when flames from a gasoline explosion i morning but already the candidates for ! the place are nunierous. Among these) are E. B. Hermann, of Roscburg; Tom j Tongue of llillsboro; G. S. Hniley, i Oregon City and Marion Jack, of Pcn-i dleton. Ther are no doubt many! others, but these "saw it first," and 'are on the ground early. There is, ! really nothing for the committee to do j until after the primaries when it will meet and elect its own chairman, but! the fellow who gets the temporary j honor figure it that fee will hrive the better opportunity for the permanent j plwe. j An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade KAFOURY BROS. AGREEMENT REACHED TO CONSERVE FOOD Grocerymeh, Bakers and Butchers In Hearty Accord After Meeting The butchers and the bakers and the grocerymen as well as those in the restaurant business declared thoir willingness to aid in the food conscr- j vation plans of the government at a I meeting held last evening in the audi torium of the Commercial club. The meeting was called by President F. v.. Steusloff of the Commercial club who stated that it .was advisable that a permanent organization be formed whereby all interested in the food prop osition might act in harmony. C. M. Roberts said that he was quite willing to do what was right but felt that there should be some official com munications received from headquar ters as he wasn't quite satisfied with what he rend in tho papers. , After the. grocerymen had discussed various plans of observing meatless and wheatless days, H. 8. Poisal an nounced that to discuss the situation more fully, tho grocers had effected an -organization. The chairman is 11. H. Poisal and the secretary, C M. Rob erts. This organization will figure out some plans whereby every groeeryman will be put on record as to supporting tho food administration. A committee consisting of Thoo Roth, E. Dane, u liam Busick, Chus- Weller and C. M. Eppley wero appointed to draw up tnese plans. This committee will meet i ' ith tho market men ana nnKcrs in lay evening and have ready a report for the general meeting to bo held next Tuesday evening. Those representing the restaurants named V. P. George as chairman and ho reported that a committee woull bo appointed to visit nil the hotels and rest mi rants of the city, to report nt tho Tuesday evening meeting. This commit tee will include Mrs. Jonie Farrow of tho Elks restaurant. Miss May Uleman of the V. V. C- A., Gordon M ('Gil christ, of the Rojale Cafeteria and W. P. George of the White House restaur ant, The bakers thought they shoull line up with the grocerymen as their lines run together. As their interest was in the pioposol Wednesday wheat less day, tho bakers thought this could rip. dono by pushing brown grades of bread for that day. At the meeting uesday evening, it will be definitely known that grocers, MK?" an" '.(,8la,,ranl HS ' "8 ",Hal ?T 7 . . ""T T t'wd.v""nt'"ni As President Steusloff remarked, "If , . , . t will demand that we take action. in a confectionery store spread from building to building until it appeared as if the town was doomed. . . fRAMONA The Sweetest Love Story Ever Told THE REASON WHY 8,000,000 Headers Have Enjoyed Kvery Moment of EAMO.VA (Because) 8,000,000 Headers Have Dreamed Kvery Moment of S A M O N A (RccMiiue) It Is th. the Ages LIBERTY THEATRE Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Nov. 30, Dec. 1, 2. ft M It it It Land Grant Taxes and Voting Precincts Passed On by Attorney General Attorney General Brown has giveu his opiniou to the district attorney of Benton county on the matter of tho tax money received from the govern ment for the forfeited railroad lands. Ho holds that this tax money can ho used only after the budget for tho year 1018 has been made, a-nd that it use must bo provided for in the county budgets the same as other tax money. Answering a question of district at torney Gchlhar of this county the at torney general holds that tlie countv courts must arrange the voting pre cincts in incorporated cities so they aro the same as tho city precincts. This must bo done before the comiti;; elections. WILL IMPEACH GILL ' Seattle, Wash., Nov. 28. At a meet ing of representatives of fifteen civic organizations here this afternoon, it was decided -to present impeachment, charges 'against Mayor Hii-ari C. Gill at a big public mass meeting Friday even ing, for alleged failure to enforce police laws. Another Marion County Man Praises Dr. May "and rii5rinraof!f Villi J1 UVllVl The Palmer School of Chiropractic Methods will bring relief to those suffer ing untold misery, and in most cases of feet a permanent cure. Read what this man has to say about Chiropractic and what it did for him: Salem, Or., Nov. 20, 1917. To Whom It liny Concern: I have been, suffering with Eczema over twenty years and my whole body with tho exception of my face and hands was covered with inflamed scaly sores mid the terrible itching was al most unimlurahlo. Have used different Springs and also drugs enough to float a battleship and while some of theso gave me temporary relief there was nothing permanent. Last summer my arms and legs began. to swell and au excruciating pain in my knee and ankle made me nearly helpless. On Nov. 12, I consulted Dr. Mav, the Chirnpractor, and the ?hange which Dr. May effected in such a short time is nothing short of a miracle. The swelling iu my arms and legs disappeared and mv skin is nearly normal and I am sure that I will bo a well man again before long. I hope this statement will be of benefit to someone who suffers from a trouble similar to mine. In conclusion I will state that Dr. .May employed only Pal mer School Chiropractic methods and uses no drugs whatever. J. M. WATSON, Sr., Turner, Ore. 8,000,000 Keuders Have Lived Over and Over Ajain BAMOKA (Because) 8,000,000 Readers Will Now See Their Beloved R A M O N A (Because) t