Daily capital journal., December 01, 1917, Page ELEVEN, Image 11

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1HE DAILY -CATTTA!, JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGONt SATURDAY, DEC. 1, 1917.
THREE
By MorLM. Burger
Vo CHASE THSt?
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Capital Journal Classified Column
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL
4 Salem Electric Co., Masonic Temple, 127 North High . .
TRANSFER AND DRAVAGB -Salem
Truck & Dray Co., corner State and Front streets
Telephone
Main 1200
... Main493
TRAVELERS' GUIDE
CHIROPRACTORS
WO PER CENT PURE CHIROPHAC
tie bring the results in most eases.
Obsolete adjuncts deceive tha igno
rant Try pure unadulteratd chiro
practic adjustments and be convinc
ed. P. H. May, B- C-, 306 Hubbard
bldg, Phone 582. 11-3
CHINESE PKZSICIAN
DR. L. M. HUM CURES ANY KNOWN
disease. All kinds of Chinese herbs
and medicines. 153 South High St.
rnone mm.
FORD OWNERS
INCREASE YOUR MILEAGE-AL one
Halt the cost. Less carbon, better ig
nition. Do you want to save money
on your power f Our demonstration
. car is on the street daily. A request
from you will bring full information.
152 8. Church St, Salem, Or. Phone
MISCELLANEOUS
DENTIST
DR. F. L. UTTER, DENTIST; BOOMS
xd-4i .Bank ox Commerce bide,
Phone 606; 11-4
FURS
OLD FURS REMODELED AND
made over to suit: We carry a large
tock of genuine f urs and, make them
op in the latest styles, at tie Weft
JUT Company, 217 Soiitb, High.
FINANCIAL
MONEY TO LOAN
Oa Good Real Estate Security
TH03. K. FORD
Over Laid ft -trash bank, Salem, Oregon
- EONEY TO LOAN
Eastern Money at Lowest Bates, os
approved Security. Homer H. Smith,
Boom 0, McCornaek Bldg., Salem, Or-
HATTERS AND CLEANERS
ELLSWORTH, THE HATTER Men's
, and women's hats cleaned, reblocked
and retrunmed. Old hats ma'de to
look like new. We carry a largo
cock oi line riDUons, 4tfo oourt at.
BEANS THRESHED See Edw. Ros
tein. care Rostein & Greenbnnm. S4f)
N. Com'l St., also bjaaa cutter for
rent. imj
TEAMSTERS LISTEN Call Silverton
phone Black 174 for wood, pole wood
hard wood, old fir, and 2d growth,
in cords, you- can do well by calling
me. i. oneyu, BUverton. 12-14
LATHAM 'S STORAGE H O U 8 K
Trade and Winter Sts- Storage per
tun yx.io per montn. jnone 394. tf
UNDERTAKERS
WEBB & CLOUGH CO. C. a Webb,
-a- M. tiongn morticians and funeral
directors. . Latest modern methods
inown to the profession employed,
499 Court St Mais 120. Main 9888,
VETERINARIAN
un. w. g. moorehousr. mnNTv
veterinarian, graduate Cornell Uni
versity. Office Cherry City Feed
stables; 544 Ferry St. Phones, office
'bp. buu nigm LOU),
WOOD YARD
08TEOPATH
DR8. B. H. WHITE and R. W. .WOL-
TON Osteopathic physicians and
aerve specialists. Graduate of Amer
ican school of Osteopathy, Eirksville,
Mo. Post graduate and specialized in
aarvous diseases at Los Angeles Col.
lee. Offices 505-508 O. 8. Nat. Bank
Bldg. Phone 859. Residence 1620
Court Phone 2215.
FOB SALE
FOR SALE at a sacrifice. I wish to
remove to my native state and
most sell my koine, one half acre of
good land oa oar line, good house
and chicken hotme, plenty of fruit.
Will take $1300 and give terms. See
square ieal Kealty uo. I'hone 470.
THE FUEL QUESTION ANSWERED
oy salem Fuel Yards. Lots of old
fir, 2d growth, oak and ash wood,
also coal at $8 per ton and up. City
office 124 S. Liberty, yards at 752
Trade. Phones 937 and 529: 12-26
WATCH REPAIRING
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY
repaired, Karl Neugebauor, with
Central Pharmacy. - 114
WANTED
WaATED Old false teeth. Don't mat
ter if broken. I pay 2 to $15 per set
send by parcel post and receive
check by return mail. L. Mazer, 2007
8. Fifth street, Philadelphia. Pa.
12-1
OREGON BLECTKIO RAILWAY. C6.
HOBTH BOUND
Lt Balem Train N. Ar Portland
4:85 am 2 Owl 6:55 am
1 :io m e 9 :25 a m
9:45 am .....10 Limited ... .11 :36 a m
uauin 12 1:85pm
1:50 pm 14 4 :00 p m
4 :00 p m .... 16 Limited , . . . 6 :50 p m
u .(! v mj -i .. 1 :4u it
7:55pm 22 10,-OOp
BOOTH BOUND
POtTLAMD TO giUK
Lr Portland-
8:30am Balem8:85: EuEeae 10:65 am
a :60 am.
10:45 ami .
4:40 pm . ,
8 -:05 era . .
9:20pn
11:45 pm ..
Lv Corrallla
4:10 Dm
Lt Eugene
7 :86 a m
1 :55 p m
6 :25 pm
12 :05 p m
...... 7 ......
,
.. IS Limited ..
IT Local.
, 19 ..
... 21 Owl
HOBTH BOUND
.
10:11am
.12:66 pm
, 'la p m
. 6:40 pm
. 8 :10 p m
.11 :20 pm
1:00 pm
Ar- Salem
. . v6 :80 o m
Ar Balem
.. 9:46 am
. . 4 (OO p m
. . 7 :65 p m
.. 4:85am
. lO Hmited
. lutailmited.
..... 22 ....
... 2 Owl ..
BOOTH BOUND
Lv Salem Ar EuKene
1:55am ...... 21 Owl 6:K0m
10:15 am 5 Limited 12:26 pm
Lt Saiem Ar Albany
12:66 pm 7 1:50 pm
Btona nnnallla
Lv Salem ' Ar Albanv
4:15 p m 9 ........ 6:10pm
Ar Altituir
Lv Salem ; Ar Euxeu
5 :45 p m IS 8 :50 p m
COBTALLIS CONNECTION
XOaSB BOUND
8:25am la ..... fl:4Km
12:12 Dm 14 1:45 am
Lv Comlllg Ar Salem
2:41 p m ........ 16 ........ 4:00pm
:ivpm ........ zu ........ o:80pm
6a8pm 22 7:65 pm
Lv Salem . . Ar Corvallls
10:16am 6 Ilt83a'm
4:15 Dm ........ S B:Snm
1256 pm ......... T 2:20pm
:4upm 18 8:00 pm
SALSM-Gaf Linm
No, 78 Arrives at Salem 0:15am
No. To Leaves Salem 9:50 am
No. 75 Ax Balem (mixed) . .-.2:00 d m
No. 74 Leav Salem. 8 :05 p m
"no conoecuon soutn or ueer.
8MMX. WiUM Cm AND WBBTSKK
No. 161-Leavea Salem 7 :05 a m
no. 1;1 Leaves Balem 0:85 am
No. 17 "Leaves Balem 845 pm
No. 160 Leaves Salem 6 :00 p m
No. 164 Arrive Balem 11, :00 am
No. 168 Arrives Salem 8:10 pm
No.. 168 Arrives Salem 5:85 pm
No. 170 Arrives Salem 7:20 pm
WOODBUBN-SPRIXOI'IBLD-aEBB Bl&NCH
No. 78 leaving at 9:50 a. m. and No. 75
arriving at 2 p. m.. will be dlscon-tlnued
aa paaaeager traina.
Salem Public Schools
Ennfl2829 Pupils
According to the report for the -month
Lenses Are Wanted
by American Army
Lenses are wanted by the American
ending November 23, issued from the Tmy especially those from old cam-
office of the superintendent of the city
school, 2829 pupils were in attendance
at that date. The boys numbered' 1355
and the girls 1474. .
Should all the seniors now enrolled
continue until the end of the school
year, 144 will be graduated, with the
girls in the majority. At the gradua
tion exercises next June so vouna
girls will step out into the world and
5b young men.
The report shows that the craduatine
class of 1919 will brine out almost as
many Boys as girls, as the present en'
hollmcnt is 149 aud the division is 71
boys and 78 girls.
In the sophomore class of the -high
school, the boys are in the minority, as
tney numoer vi wane tne girls in the
class number 149.; The sophomores now
number 246 and even if the enrollment
falls off about 20 per cent before the
spring of 1920, the graduating class of
that year will come pretty close to 200,
"THE KAISER' DREAM"
GRADE YOUR POTATOES.
WATER COMPANY
355 ACRES, 120 cultivated, fair im
provements, Linn county, Oregon,
for Salem residence or income prop
erty, not over $19,000. 25 acres, 19
acres cultivated, fair improvements,
7 miles out, for modern Salem resi
dence, 10 acres well improved,
mile from car line for larger farm,
not over $15,000. 4 cows, two horses,
harness, wagon, two cream separa
tors for 5 passenger auto not over
500. Want 3 $1000 and 1 $5000 loan
on good real estate. 158 acres, all cul
tivated bottom land, close in. fair
improvements, good road only $75
per acre. 150 acres river bottom, fair
improvements, $68 per acre. Socolof-
ky, 341 State. 12-9
SALEM WATER COMPANY Office
eorner Commercial and Trade streets.
cms payable monthly in advaace.
DENTISTS
FALSE TEETH THAT STAY PUT.
J. wo case corrected Saturday 24th,
stuck like a porous plaster. Names
-on application. I can do the same
for you. Ten years practice in Sa
lem. G. T. White, D. M. I). 12-27
LODGE DIRECT OKY
FOR BENT'
VOS RENT Nicely furnished house
keeping rooms, reasonable. 855 N.
Oonunereial tf
BTOVE REPAIRING
TOVE8 REBUILT AND REPAIRED
SO year experience.- - -Depot
National aad American fence.
Biaea 2 to 58 in. higlu
Fainta, oil and varnish, etc
Loganberry and bop hooks.
Salem Fence and Stove Works, 250
Court street. Phone 124.
SCAVENGER
fefUDERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Ore
ta Cedar Camp, No. 6246. meet every
t bandar evening at 8 o'clock In Derby
kflilding. corner Curt and' High, streets.
" J. v. li; j. A. Wriat.. Clerk
lAJlKJH No. 4, A. F. A A. ac
etate communication flrst Friday la
jack moota at 7 :3o p. m. In the Masonic
.riyio. tna A. Mclutlre. W. h
B. . Culver, secretary.
CENTRAL LODGE NO. 18, K. t P.
Donaing. every Tuesday evening
5Pnwek ' 7 John Shipp, C. C. ;
W. B. Gilaoo. K of R, and 8. .
ALBM HTJMANB SOCIETY D. D Keeler,
reMOCBt; Mrm. Ixxt TUIrob, seeretary.
w ot crueky or neglect t dumb
kalmaM should b repined to- the
Cretan for InveatlsaUoa.
01 MOLAT COMMANDEBT, No. 5, K. T.
Begnlar conclave foorta Frtdaj hi each
otb at 8 o'clock p. m. In Masonic
enple. Sojounilog sir Knights are
parteously tavlted to meat with as.
Gien a NUes, B. C.; H. B, XbieUen,
rerer.
Because the potato market is being f"
demoralized oy tne pouring in ot ail
grades of potatoes, the small and the
knotty mixed with the largo and the
smooth tubers, Acting Federal Food Ad
ministrator W. K. Newell issues a warn
ing to all potato growers,., large., and
small, to grade their product carefully
oetore sacking ana snipping.
' ' The small potatoes of poor quality
are" not worth sacking and shipping,"
said Mr. Newell, "and when mixed with
the better product they spoil the market
and bring down the prices. Let. the
grower offer the smaller and inferior
potatoes at a low price near the point of
producteion, sell in qnanitiy to the
starsii factories or cannerits, or use
them for stock food. Do not mix them
with the better quality and demoralize
the whole potato market. Because there
is not sufficient market in Oregon this
year for her potato crop, approximately
4,0U0 cars, it is estimated, must bo ship
ped to outside mark, ts, and in, order to
find- a ready sale and good price, the
potatoes must be gf good quality. Let
every grower bear this in mind and hold
himself responsible for the proper grad
ing of his prtduct before shipping."
There's a rumor now current, tho'
strange it may seem:
Of the-' ' German Emperor 's Wonderful
Dream":
Being tired of war he lay down, in bed,
And 'mongst other things, drcampt he
was dead. ,
And in a. deep coffin, lying in. state,
With his cold, waxen features frozea
with hate,
He wasn't long dead when he found
to his cost,
That his map of the next world and
passports were lost.
So leaving this earth to Heaven went
Btraight.
Jauntily strutting right up to the gate;
But the lookout angel, in voice strong
- and clear,
Said, begone Kaiser W., we don't want
you. here.
Well! thought Wilhelra, that's very
uncivil,
Does he mean I must go straight to the
devil f
So he turned on his heel and off he did
g,
Running full speed to the regions below.
But "when he cot there he was filled
with dismay,
For while waiting outside he heard
tatan say
To his imps, now look here, boys I give
you all warning, .
I'm expecting the Kaiser down here
this morning.
eras, according to a circular recently is
sued and sent to all police headquarters
in tne country.
People are asked to notify the photo
graphic Division of the Signal corps, U.
S. A. Mills building annex, Washing
ton, D. C, of lenses they are willing to
ei !(. pi 1 1 i-teK-rimimm
The signal corps must have more
lenses for its cameras for the fleet of
observation airplanes now being built,
as the camera lens is the eyes of the
army. German lenses can no longer be
bought and England can only supply
its own needs. The present situation
now is that airplanes will soon be ready
for service and suitable lenses cannot
be bought. ;
OOODROADS CARRIED.
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
Bv S. W. STRAUS
PrtiiJtnt Amtricaa Stxieit fyr Thrift
Simplicity marked tho marriage of
Miss Anna Grimps, haughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Grimps of Hubbard, and Geo
Tge Andrews, a prosperous young farm
er of Woodburn, which was held at the
St. Agnes Catholic church, Hubbard, on
Wednesday morning at eight o'clock,
with a nuptial mass, Rev. Father Maher
of this place officiatiing. The bride
looked charming ina tailored suit of
blue with hat to match, and carried an
arm boquet of bride 's roseswith white
carnations; She was: attended by her
sister, Miss Catherine Grimps, as brides
maid, the groom being attended by Geo
rge Grimps, brother of the bride. After,
a soiourn in Portland the young- couple
will be at borne alter December 1st on
the. Andrews farm near Gervais. Wood'
burn-Independent.
It is quite
likely that
in the pres
ent situation,
many per
sons have a
mistaken
idea regard
ing food
economy and
the elimina
tion of waste.
The impres
sion prevails
with some
that the con
means hunger
ftfofaLxmOfound
Onrwant
want ad lsvyondcrtul
Iry one ifyou navelost scmetbiiA
servation of food
and self-dental.
This is not the truth.
Our government does not ask
any one to give up three good
square meals a day or to go hungry.
We are asked, however, to go
sparingly on those things that the
armies and allied nations are most
in need of, namely, wheat, meat
and fat. You are simply asked to
readjust your menus a little.
Surely this, is a modest request
when we consider, the seriousness
. of the world-wide situation today
when we think that in Europe
there are millions of people who
are slowly starving. ,
To simplify matters, here are the
things to bear in mind from day
to day and if we follow them we
can be assured we are doing our
duty insofar as food economy
goes:
In place of wheat bread eat-corn
bread, rye bread, oatmeal bread,
alfalfa bread or barley bread. A
mixture of wheat and oatmeal has
higher food value than wheat bread
alone..
Eat a baked potato and save a
slice of bread. This is no sacri
fice, and potatoes are plentiful.
Eat little or no cake, pie, wheat
cakes or doughnuts. When you do
such stale bread crusts and scraps '
as accumulate at the table.
Give the children butter on their
bread because they need it, but
don't cook with it. Cook with
fat drippings. Trim your own
meat and melt the trimmings into
fat drippings. Use peanut oil and
cottonseed oil as substitutes for
animal fat wherever possible. Do
not waste soap. Such fats as can
not be used for cooking should be .
made into coarse soap for house
hold uses.
Save just as much meat as pos
sible by eating fish, peanut butter
milk, eggs and cheese. Wheat ,
bread, dried white beans, dried
lima beans, and dried peas should
not be used as meat substitutes
unless milk, cheese, eggs, green
vegetables or salad are used with
them.
Use a little less sugar in your
tea, coffee and in cooking. Give
your- children honey, molasses,
syrup, or preserves instead of
candy.
Do not waste a drop of milk
and remember that skim milk
should be used in cooking and for
drinking. Use up all the sour
milk by making it into cottage
cheese.
If each of us eats a pound less
of wheat flour a week we will save
133,000,000 bushels of wheat a year.
If each of us uses one third of an
ounce less of fat from meats a day
we will save .395,000 tons a year
If each of us eats an ounce less of
meat (not fish) a day, we will save
4,400,000 ANIMALS (not pounds)
a year. If each of us uses one
ounce less of sugar a day we will 1
save 1,185,000 tons a year;
Remember they are eating black
hurad in Germany. Remember
Hindenburg has sent word to Ber
lin that something will happen to
Germany if his troops and the
ammunition makers do. not get
more tats. Our government 13
use wheat bread avoid wastinsr it
by cutting the slices from the loaf dealing leniently with us. Let us
t the table. Make your griddle show our appreciation by complete
cakes, muffins and puddings out oj I co-operation.
Norma Talmadge has engaged a cele
brated concert pianist to play an ac
companiment for all of her scenes be
fore the camera.
But don't let him in, for to me it is
clear
We're far too good for the mongrel
down here.
If he gets in, there '11 be the dickens to
pay,
For bad as I am, he's much worse any
day.
Oh, Satan, dear friends, the Emperor
cried,
Excuse me for listening whilst waiting
outside;
If you don't let me inj then where ean
I got ,
Indeed, said the devil, I really don t
know.
Oh, do let me in, I'm feeling quite cold,
If money you want, I 've plenty of gold,
Just give me a corner, no matter how
hot,
No, said the devil, most certainly not.
ALEM SCAVENGER Charles Soos,
proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all
kinds removed on monthly contracts
at reasonable ratea. Yard and eess
Jvnols cleaned Office phone Main
2247. Residence Mais 2272.
SECOND HAND GOODS
BUY SELL AND EXCHANGE
Men ' clothes, aaafs, hats, jewelry,
watches, tools, mngieal instruments,
bieyeles, guns, rifles, revolvers, suit
eases, trunks, cameras, typswriters
and furniture. Capital Exchange, 337
Court street. Phone 493,
STATE OF OREGON
Proposals for Supplies -The
Oregon State Board of Control
will receive sealed bids on December
12, 1917, at 2 p. m-, for furnishinz
supplies to the various- state institu
tions, consisting of drygoods, clothing,
xurcusninKs, groceries, snoes, narnware,
brooms, -drugs, paints, oilf, stationery,
crockery, plumbing, etc., for the semi
annual period ending June 30 1918.
Spocificatione and schedules will bJ
I furnished upon application to the. sec
. N. A. "Oregon Grape Camp" No.
1360, meets every Thursrlav Bveninw
in Darby and Lefky building, Court rotary at Salem, Oregon, also from the
inaustnea ana Manntacturera Bureau,
and High streets; Mra. Sylvia
Schaup, 1971 Market, oracle; Mrs.
juaiissa rarsons, recorder, I29e N.
commerciAL
trmTED ART18AN9 Capital Anembly
BL, la I O O F hrfL A. A. Gueffroy,
M A; C. A. Vlbbert, secretary. Crown
Drns store, S38 State Kreet.
B. H. A. "Orejrw Grape Camp" No 1360,
K every Tbanulay evening In Derby
aad Lafky buUdinc, Court and Hltrb
treetn ; Mrm. Sylvia Scbanpp, 1471
Market, ontete: Mrs. MaJlam Wsona,
reenter, lt6 Norta Commercial.
Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Ore
gon. Each bid to bo accompanied by a
.. t-i r - 1 . 1 , . , . .
vwuiivd cuwa in vae sum 01 1
cent of the whole amount of bid
ablo to the Oregon State Board
trol, to be held as a guaranty of th-
faithful performance of the contract
The board reserves the- right to reject
any or all bids or to accept any part
of a bid.
R. B. GOODIN, Secretary,
Oregon State Board of Control
Nov. 24 27 Dee. 1-6.
We don't let apartments for riches or
Here 's some sulphur and matches, make
- a hell for yours.-lf.
Then he kicked Wilhelm out and van
ished in smoke.
And just at that moment the Kaiser
He jumped out of bed in a shivering
sweat,
And cried, Gott, that dream I shall
never forget.
That I won't go to Heaven, I know
very well, , .
But it's awful tough luck to be kicked
out of helL
Exchange.
MRS. BRADLEY PASSE3.
Mrs. Maria Bradley died at the home
of her son, D. P. Bradley, Portland, Nov.
25, aged 79 years and 8 months. The
funeral services were held in that city
Tuesday afternoon and the remains for-
1 lit;
d bv
orps
. . i. . T.l
. v. oui. A Hill ovuuary chuju
be obtained for this issue. Mrs. Bradley
had been a resident of Woodburn for
35 years and was held in the highest es
teem. She leaves three sons, George,
David and Herbert, and one daughter,
Mr. Claud Dunn. Woodburn Indepen
dent. '
d by a Tuewlay arternoon ami ine remwu.
10 per warded to Gervais for interment,
id va ' at the grave were attended
0f (0; Woman's Relief C
Every Bay
you read this paper for the current news
of the day. You need it to keep up to date
and abreast of the times. Most of the read
ers of the Journal know the
EJrrTHrvv
pWESTERN
n
tt
fhUM
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FARM HOMES
Because it treats of every branch of farming, agriculture, livestock, dairy
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It caters to the real interests of the farmer and his family. It is sincere
and frank. It is filled with common sense and profusely illustrated Soecial
articles by farm writers and thinkers who are leaders. The path of success- " it
ful farming is invariably the path of common sense. This path is throueh H
wjoiixviM rnrnurjA, imeu xrom cover 10 cover with helps for the busy
farmer and his family.
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