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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1917)
VTTB DATLY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALETiT. OREGON. FRIDAY, DEC. 28, 1917. FIVE MM f4-t- NEW TODAY CLASHITIED ADVEBTISEKCI BATHS Bato per word NW Today j Each insertion, per word lc On week (6 insertion!) per word Be Oie month (26 insertion!) per word . vr The Capital Journal will not b re sponsible for more than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertisement!. Scad your advertisement the first day U appears and notify ua immediately. Minimum charge, 15c HAVE YOU phone 7. WOOD SAWING t Call tf 40 ACRES of timber land for Bale or trade. Phono 21F3. 1-10 WANTED School girl ,to work) for board- Telephone evenings to 1J91. 12-29 FORD FOR SALE $290. Good con dition, new tires. Earl Pearcy, state hospital. Leave phone call. 12-29 HIGH school boy 2 p. m- and on 1236W. wants work after Saturday. Phone 12-2 WANTED A well known young man desires work in office or store. Can give references. Y. M. care Journ al. , 12-27 "W ANTED Veal calves, Phone '1576W evenings. any kind. 1 11 FOR SALE-1357. -Second growth fir. Phono 12-27 WaNTED Wood cutters. R. Phone 105? tf BOOM and board, $1 N. Church. Phone 5 per month. 581 1060R. 12-28 HOUSEKEEPING rooms 694 N. mereial St. Phono 2434W. Com-1-3 WILL trade city property 1986 Chemeketa. , for auto-1-2 MILKER WANTED Pinckuey dairy. Phone 1437. Bros. 12-28 FOR SALE An Indian motorcycle. Call 349 N. Com't. Phone 508. 12-29 BRING your crippled and worn out horses to 223 Center St. Prices from $1 up. Ask for Bill. 12-29 FOR SALE Sanitary couch, good cou dition, new pad, at a bargain. Phone 125. 12-29 1 ACRES improved, on Garden road close to town and school,, price $1700; and 6 room house with other good improvements. Inquire billiard hall under Oregon Electric depot, tf BANDAGES WANTED 1 FRANCE AT ONCE SAYS HURRY UP CALL Cash and Supplies Are Being Received by Willamette Chapter from Auxiliaries GOOD men. wanted immediately in side work the year round; we work our men on the merit plan. Apply 1 p. m. to, 7 p. in. at 1345 N. Broadway. Salem, Or. 12-29 PEN CENTS A DOUBLE ROLL AND npward for choice wall puper at Bu ren's Furniture store, 179 Commer cial St. . tf rEAMSTERS LISTEN Call Silverton phone Black 174 for wood, pole wood, bard wood, old fir and 2d growth, in cords, you can do well by calling me. tf BANDAGES WANTED. Wire has just been received from Mr. C. B. Stitson, division manager that all triangular ban dages must be sent to France immediately. All auxiliaries must make up the muslin for these and bring them into head quarters before tomorroy, as they must bt packed and sent Saturday. FOR SALE OR TRADE One acre. 7 room house, barn and chicken house and good water, i, mile from Tole do, Oregon. Also 10 lots in Newport and one lot in Seattle, Wn. , rite F. II. Lane, Toledo, Or. 1-10 WANTED TO RENT 5 or 6 room modern house. Phone 704. 633 Ferry St. 12-29 COOK, all around hotel or camp, wants steady ion, A-l references. write Kt. 9. Box 100, Salem, Or. 12-2 Ivtt RENT 2 $10; 1 room, Ferry. rooms at $ $7, furnace i ; 1 room heat. 745 1-4 WANTED Capable man for light farm work; good wages, board anil rocim. Call 303 State St. 1-4 FOR RENT Two upstairs rooms, suitable for housekeeping. COl N. 10th St. 11 FOR SALE Almost new Beekworth player piano, $375. 1553 Wilbur St., Yow Park. -12-29 FOR SALE My Rawloieb. retail busi ness. Largest lino, greatest variety, lowest prices- Well advertised. Only partly established. JCnforesecn cir cumstances prevent continuing. Will explain satisfactorily. Man of good industry, experienced in selling and collecting can make from $100 to $150 per month or more. For par ticulars writo F. E. Mayfield, 1110 Norway. ' 12-31 FOR SALE 30 young Favorelle hens and pullets, one dollar each; too good to kilt. Phone W. G. Pearmine, 98F2. . ... 12-29 CALENDAR for 1918. Largo figures for practical use. Call or phone Ho mer U. smith, the insurance man, McCornack building. Phone 96. tf FPR EXCHANGE: 80 aercs, 20 miles northeast of Eugene, to exchange for business proposition. J- A. Kowiaml, S- 25th St., Salem. . 12-29 FOR SALE or Trade 270 acres well located; 100 in cultivation, $35 per acre, terms; will trade for smaller ' tract of less valuo. Owner, Rt. 7, , box 12, Salem. 1-1 FOR SALE Nine -room house and large bnn with 6 lots, close in; no incumbrance; 'would consider small er place or acreage. Address N. Y. tare Journal. tf WANTED 100 calves from 4 weeks to 12 months old; also pay highest market price for beef cattle. Phone 80F2. 1-19 SOW VACANT one nice, heated room with board. "The Taylor's" 1510 State-St. tf NICE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING -Apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. tf GET YOUR TRESPASS NOTICES New supply of cloth ones at Capital Journal. tf lOR SALE OR TRADE For a small er place near Salem, 73 acres of good land, 3-4 mile east of Falls City, good improvements. Box 182, Falls Citv. 12-31 Masonic Lodges Hold Joint Installation A joint installation of officers for Salem lodge No. 4, A. F. & A. M., and Pacific lodge No. 50, A. F. & A. M., was, held last evening at the Masoni.; Temple. Officers installed for Salem lodge No- 4 were as follows: -W. M., Alfred F. Marcus; S. W., Walter C. Winslow; J. W.. Clare P. Davis; Treas., S. S. East; Sec, S. 'A. Culver; S. D., Will Bennett; J. D.. P. M. Varuey; S. S. Thomas R. Town send; Tyler, Peter Rasmussen; marshal liay Siinerel. Officers for Pacific lodge No. 50, were: W. M., O. A. Olson; S. W J. W. Porter: J, W.. Lester B. Davis: Treas., Lot L. Pearce; Sec, Ernest H. Choate; S. D., J. P. Read; J. D..-F. E. Carletonj S. S., LoRoy Hewlett; J. S-, L. S. Rowland; Tyler, H. Schomakcr; marshal. Elmo S. White. Installing officer was most worship ful Geo. H. Burnett, past grand mas? ter, assisted by grand marshal W. 11. Dancy, past master. One American Soldier Reported Killed In Action A total of $270.00 in cash donations has been received within the past few days by the Willamette chapter of the Red Cross, besides much finished ma terial from the various auxiliaries of the valley. The cash douations were as j known to be alien: WILL RELEASE I.W.W. HELD IN SACRAMEfTO Special Government Agents Declare They Have No Evi dence Against Them Sacramento, Cal., Dec. 28 Forty six of the fifty I. W. W. members arrested by the police in the raid of the I. W, W. hall following the arrest of Wil liam Hood and George Voetter, I. W. W. leaders and alleged dynamiters of the governor's mansion, will be re leased, it was announced at the police station this afternoon. Don Rathbun, special agent of the department of justice, and Deputy United States Marshal Mulhall and Morris, spent the entire morning go ing over literature and other things confiscated in the raid of the I. W. W. hall but found nothing that would jus, tify the government in placing charg es against the .men. Rathbun, his two deputies and De tectives Richards and Warren search ed five dozen suitcases and trunks at tho I. W. W. hall this morning but said they found nothiner but dirtv lothes and a few papers. xour.ur tne mtv 1. W. V. nre and, according to Have you seen No. 23 ? He Skidoo'd! BRAND NEW-ITS A SCREAM c i liner or Police t oman, they will be deported by the United States immi gration authorities. Chief Conran said that Immigration Officer Haiinum will j arrive in Sacramento tomorrow to tnlse charge of the four men. They are follows : Stayton auxiliary, $45; Judge Bur nett, $JU; "Patriot," $125; i irst M. E. church, Woodburn, $20; Airlie auxil liary, $20; Monday' Afternoon Bridge club. 10. Finished materials received were asiIIenrv Miller, Louis Martell and Wil follows: !-!nm. Schmidt. Germans, and. Vincent' . Fruitland auxiliary 2 rmir raiianm. an Italian. i - jr "o j Washington, Dec 28. One American soldier was killed in action and another was wounded December 23, the war de partment announced today. Five other sdhi;ers died from natural causes. Corporal Russell W. Sprague, Middle town, N. Y., engineer was the soldier killed in action. Corporal Charles G. Hewett, Engineer Rockland. Maine, was slightly wounded. Those who died from natural causes Ice pillows 1 coat, 48 triangular bandages. 1 pat: tern returned. Marion auxiliary 202 handkerchiefs 15 knitted wash cloths. Bethel auxiliary 27 pair operat ing leggings. Brookbeade auxiliary 91 abdominal bandages, 6 knitted wash clothes, 6 handkerchiefs, 6 napkins, 1 pair knit ted wristlets, 12 pieces cotton scraps, a linen scraps. Brooks auxiliary 25 pair operating leggins, patterns returned, 12 yards tape returned, do hot water bags, pattern returned. Macleay auxiliary 314 handkerchiefs Hayesvillo auxiliary 2 pair socks, 5 bed socks, 6 pair underdrawers. Suver auxiliary, donated 27 Ameri can pillow cases, 2 French pillow cases, 28 slings, 22 handkerchiefs, 32 napkins 9 dish towels, 20 head bandages, 35 surgical squares, 5 bulls twine. Gates auxiliary 41 abdominal band ages. Oak Grove auxiliary 10 pair bed socks, 7 pair leggins, 1 box snipes, gun wipes, 2 balls string. Luella Kimball auxiliary 33 towels 10 handkerchiefs, 9 hot water bottle covers, l sample returned, o ambulance pillows. South Salem Friends auxiliary 56 towels. Clear Lake auxiliary 6 pair pajamas 1 extra cants. Elkins auxiliary, Monmouth 21 tri angular bandages, 32 abdominal band ages, 96 handkerchiefs, 5 wash cloths. Waconda auxiliary 15 hot water bot tle covers, 89 bed socks, 3 bed shirts. Alpha auxiliary, woodburn HI pair socks, 7 pair pajamas, 80 towels, 62 hot water bags. Fresbyterian auxiliary 21 Ilband ajjen. Artisan auxiliary 4 pair pajamas. Rickreal auxiliary 28 triungular bandages, 32 tail bandages, 29 abdomin al bandages, 18 4-tail bandages, 30 hand kerchiefs, 18 wash cloths, 4 scraps, do nated by junior auxiliary. Macleay auxiliary 231 towels, 56 pair bed socks, 94 abdominal bandages. Central Congregational auxiliary 34 abdominal bandages. North Howell auxiliary 9 ambulan- old linen. Fear oft a revival of the "reign of terror," program in the relensing of the 45 I. W. Vv". members was express ed by the police. Many of the men have expressed themselves as being against the government, according to the police. In the cell, where they are confined, is written in large chalk let ters -un democracy! What crimes have been committed in thy name!" Chief Conran said today that, the government agents have evidence to prove that Hood and Voetter were connected with I. W. W. plots in all parts of the United States. All Private Banks' Are Closed In Petrograd Petrograd, Dec. 28. All private banks in the city, including some foreign branches, were closed by order of the Bolsheviki government today. Soldiers and sailors oupied the buildings- Many directors were arrested. are: Private John Citv, N. Y. Private Eric O. Nebraska. Private Carl Fausiiaugh, Ohio. Private John H. Hamniel, St, Missouri. Private James G, Trail. Bakersfield, California. Coleman, Long Island Sayre, Waterbury, Richwood, Louis, French Prairie auxiliary 8 units pa jamas, 58 slings, 58 towels. Community auxiliary, Polk county 163 triangular bandages, 12 pair bed socks, 4 pair woolen socks. Donated Mrs. Marie McGuire, 30 tri angular bandages; Mao Pierce, 15 wash cloths; miscellaneous, 1 wash cloth, pair knitted socks, 15 dish towels, scraps knitted, 7 handkerchiefs, 6 pat tern holders, package gun wipes, pack The National, City Bank of New York has a branch tin Petrograd aVd presumably would be affected by the order menti(ied above. The bank in .New York, however, said it had re ceived no word from its lepresenta tives in Petrograd. Puyafiup River Affain Near Flood Stage Taconia, Wash., Dec. 28. The Puy allup river has risen three feet in 48 hours and is still rising at the rate of about a toot in four hours, but there is little possibility of its going over its banks and causing another danger ous flood, according to Engineer Rob erts in charge of the inter-county im provement work. At noon today the river had reached the nine font stage and was expected to oe up to ten teet by late afternoon. Most of the danger is eliminated, ac cording to Roberts, by reason "-of the f.vt hat much of the snow in the mown tains hs been melted and that the drift which caused much of the trouble, had been cleared out in the recent flood. ' U U U U U U . n 1 f u h n xsr u u 4i y u u y in "THE AD VENTURER" HIS LATEST on the same bill HIS FUNNIEST NEVER HERE BEFORE - in "THE SEAMASTER IT'S A SKOW-FOR YOU-ME-EYERYBODY LIBERTY THEATRE u rV ) La I Germany's Peace Drive On In Full Force With Russia As Mouthpiece WANT to secure 1000 loan at 8 per cent. Want to sell $4000 7 per cent first mortgage on $9000 farm, reli able owner. To sell 2 acres nicely improved, close in, $1100. $300 will handle it. 7 room strietly modern house, paved street, $2500." For rent 5 room strictly modern house with garace, for a period of years. Soco- lofsky, call 970. 1-2 p Our Want Ads Light the Way to Greater Results Try one to-day JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY 7 pi u; ... W wy,,.,. 1 ' 7- - tr-y - ; ' 1 r ' J -4 1$ t 1 1 vj if- r-1: r t: 1 i t i-w.i.;;:i.itij Copyright Underwood & t"nd.?rwood 4XnMPBGASE?'EX?9 REBUILDING OF HOMES I VbTuT,P BA;CE-Miss Anne Morgan, head of tho American Fun, h -M- y""aJ iieconxrnction unit, i3 personally superintending X d the ..uuuuiuk ui iuiucu ueaaanr nomes in thn Aiann 1 ati-it. n,s .h. v. giving directions to the eoldier workmen who have been placed under her orders by the French military authorities, I ai;e old linen. Chapter Is Thanked. II. W. Meyers, as president of Wil lamette chapter of the Eed Cross, has received a letter Horn Unas. H. Fee, pas senger trarric. manager or the South ern Pacific expressing the- company's appreciation of the assistance rendered in connection with the commissary ar rangements made fur the troop trains. ' ' V'our co-operation and that of communities-, organizations and individuals along the line," said Mr. Fee. "made possible the handling of this military Diisiness on a Dasis tar more satisfac tory to the men as well as to the mili tary authorities and to the railway com pany than would have been possible otherwise." The Southern Pacific has moved to American Lake 23,000 men from alone its territory. Sixty-seven special trains were run to do this of from 230 to 500 men each, iu addition to 48 movements of troops of from one to three cars at tached to regular trains, eals were serv ed at 23 different points along the route. Over Twenty-Five Thousand Men Leave Camp Lwis Camp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash., Dee ! . urnciai authorization was clven today for publication of the fact thot iaflil men have been sent away from this cantonment since September 1. To what regiments or departments they were assigned, to what posts trans ferred or whether or not any of the soldiers have crossed to France, was not disclosed. Several weeta ago, General Greene. in command of the post, authorized publication of the arrival of 8.000 j ( amp Lewi men at an eastern mobil ization point. : I Seven hundred and twentv three men! have been assigned to a certain avia-' tion school. (Specialists in various! other lines who have been transferred I to other posts aggregate 5,325. Washington, Dec. 28. Germany is striving to talk to tho United States and the allies through Russia. That is the meaning of the latest Teuton maneuvers at tho Brest Li- tovsK itussian peace parleys, as seen by international experts here today. the derman peace-move is apparently on in full force, with Hussia, as Uer- manv s mouthpiece, designed to pass aiong t;ne irerman proposals tor a gen eral ueace toi the allies. The Teutonic talk brought scarcely any response in responsible quarters here today. Officials passed it off with tho comment that llohen.ollern- im must be eliminated before any peace is acceptable,. Germany's adoption of tho (Hogan "no annexations, no indemnities" is regarded merely as a trap to appeal to tne unthiuiung, whereas anythin speciiic she has mentioned docs not take care-of broad problems like 15el ginm, which must bo settled. Ii" some, Germany is seen stalling nadiy tor tunc, not desiring to make a separate peace with Ifussia until it is seen wiiat will come out of the pres ent cnaos in tne republic. Absolutely no change in this govern ment's attitude toward pem-c lias de veloped, it is officially declared. State House News ' - . ' f v f .. .. .4;K ' - i ? Si - b i .S' : fl. b. " t.ir. -f.V'- v;'.;. ...J; , -i ' iy,i- . ; i y ' .: j., , , y . . . - . " " " "' '- : SCENK FROM " FAIR AND WAKMKR," .DKC 31st G HAND TllKATKIt MONDAY Articles of incorjioration were filed today as follows: Gold Beach Publishing Company, Gold Beach, Curry county, 'capital stock $1,300; object to conduct a newspaper ana ao a general printing business. Kngue River Milling Company, Med- rord, capital stock $10,000; object to do general milling business and to car ry on the business of the Uuue Valley Milling company. J. Fred Larson Company,' of Port land, capital stock $.5,(l(i0 and object to conduct a general marine, brokerage and commission business. Honolulu Fruit comianv, Portland. capital stock $f,U00 and object to deal in fruits. Grant Smith-Porter Brothers com pany, Portland, capital stock $200,000 and object to carry on a general lug ging business. liecker-Choilom Aid Society, Port land, object to aid and assist the sick and needy. Its revenues are derived from dues and gifts. Iho I n ma 11 l'nulson Logging pany filed notice or dissolution. unless such rate is allowed. It there fore recommends the commission per mit the company to establish a sim jeitt fare. AUSTRIAN CANNOT ENLIST. The Portland Chamlcr of coinim reo has notified the Public Service Com mission that it has examined into the application of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company for permission to charge a six cent "fare, and finds company can not operate San Francisco, Die. 28. Kven though ( an Austrian has first citizenship papers c(""" and is willing to fight for Uncle Sam he can't get into the national armv. That was the ruling today in tho case of Louis A. Bon is, ordered to Camp Lewis with a delayed contingent from San Francisco. Just as he was ready to leave, Chairman Warren Olney, Jr., of the district board ruled that as Austria now is niueiig America's enemies, Bor ris must stav at heme. ' me gg?T!yyynr f !! ' ' mill .! I I I I nllj i , . . .mm mm. ..... , , ,...i UMm .I.-..!...! i ii. ZZZZZZZnZ';r v" - TZZiO mm THEAT TO-NIGHT Children Cry FOK FLTTCKER'S OAS T O R I A NOT A MOVIE NOT A MOVIE COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM Presents THE SNSD-E-KER COMPANY a dramatization ef John Fox Jr.'s Novel "THE TRAIL of the LONESOME PINE" See Barefoot June EVTL JUDD . rrT.T.TVER TTHTCLE BILLY RETTA TOLLIVER JACK HALE PRICES: 5c 10c and 39 Cents e Sbw for the Pric New Play New Pictures New Vaudeville New Scenery y i ! t :i til