Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, January 02, 1918, Image 5

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Daily capital journal., January 02, 1918, Page FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 2. 1918. FTVE i NEW TODAY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES Kte per word New Today: Each insertion, le One week (0 insertions) 5e One month (26 insertions) 17c The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion i'or errors in Classified Advertisements Head your advertisement the first day it appears and notify us immediately. Minimum charge, 15e. " 1914 FORD for sale at 246 State St. 1-2 I WILL buy bees. Phone 798W. 1-3 OAK POSTS to trade for mall beg. Phone 835. 1-3 EXPERIENCED cook wishes position. Phone 1917J. . 1-D WANTED Girl or woman for general housework. Phone 5F3. tf HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING! Call phono 7. tf "WANTED A car load of calves, beef and fresh cows. 142oM. &-. . WANTED Someone to wash wind'ws at Court Apts- Phone 701. 1-2 TRESII cows for sale. 645 Ferry St. Phone 180GW tf ' LOST On Fruitland road large, black fu muff. Reward. Phone 32F2. 1-2 i FOR SALE Fresh milk cow, 1351 Sag inaw. 1"2 GIRL wanted for housework, 461 High. . . N. 1-2 TRADE For Alberta land, clear title 3-4 acre home in Morningsido. Jlr. Gingrich, Rt. 5. owner. 1-7 acre. Terms; will trade tor smaller "WANTED A jnilk goat. R. Richen, tract of ieg8 vaiue Owner, Rt. 7, Rt. 7, box 63. 1-3 fcox j2, Salem. 1-1 40 aCRES 'ctf timber land for sale or A BUSINESS man, 28, wishes to ?w trade. Phcne 21F3. 1-10 respond with young woman under WANTED Veal calves, any kind. Phono 1576W evenings. 1-11 WANTED Wood cutters. Phone 1050 R. tf HOUSEKEEPING rooms 694 N. Com mercial St. Phoue 2454W. 1-3 WILL trade city property for auto 1986 Chemekota. 1-2 THRESHING outfit for sale, in good condition. Address Louis F. Kobow, Bt. 9. ' 1-" NOW VACANT one nice, heated room with board. "The Taylor's" . 1510 State St. tf IX)R RENT (Furnished rooms wit'i home privilege.' 354 N. Winter,: 624 ' M. W 1ICE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING Apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. tf GET YOUR TRESPASS NOTICES New supply of cloth ones at Capital Journal. tf WANTED To rent farm within 20 miles of Salem. Address Rt. 6, box 146. I"4 SECOND growth fir rood $5 per cord, delivered. Phone 2249 between 7 ar m. and 8 p.m. 3-3 FOR SALE CHEAP Fancy fence, . splendid for cemetery purposes. 500 Capitol or phone 754. JJ1LKERS WANTED-Pinckney Bros If you are not a first class milker ycu need not apply. Phone 1437. 1-3 rOR SALE Top buggy and good hack, $35 for both. Ralph DuRette, Oervais, Oro. 1-3 loK RENT 2 Tooms at $5; 1 room $10; 1 room, $7, furnace heat. 715 Ferry. I-4 WANTED Capable man 'for light farm work; good wages, board ana room. Call 303 State St. 1-4 FOR SALE 4 cows, Durham and Jerseys, fresh and coming fresh goon heavy milkers. Enquire at 554 Fer ry, tf CALENDAR for 1918. Large figures for practical use. Call or phono Ho mer H. Smith, the insurance man, jiicOornack building. Phone 96. tf jvvf? RENT Large dwelling, partly tarnished, corner Ferry and Winter, barn, garden and fruit. Ivan O. Martin, Masonic Temple. 1-3 FOR SALE OR TRADE One acre, 7 room house, barn and chicken house and good water, mile from Tole do Oregon. Also 10 lots in Newport and one lot in Seattle, Wn. Write F. H. Lane, Toledo, Or. 1-10 FOR SALE Nine room house and large bam with 6 lots, close in; no incumbrance; would consider small r place or acreage. Address N. Y. care Jourmal. - tf FOR SALE Bean power fruit spray er, almost new. Will sell eheap. Ad dress John's. "Dunlavy, Brooks, Or. Phone 70F11. , .2-2 IX3ST Monday between 5 and 6 p. m. large oval agate brooch, in antique setting. Reward. Phone 1716J. New terry. I'3 (WANTED 100 calves from 4 weeks to 12 months old; also pay highest market price for beef cattle. Phone 80F2. 1-19 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 strictly modern louse, paved street, $2500. For rent 5 room strictly modern house with parage, for a period of years. Soco lofsky, call 970. 1-28 MM YOUNG calf wanted. Phone 78F11. 1-1 WANTED TO EXCHANGE Well im praved acreage, close in, for house and lot in town, phene 82F3. 1-2 LOST Between We'jer Bros, and Ktsedale, package containing .'dry good. Finder call 65F5. 1-2 STENOGRAPHER desires work by hour or piece. Phone 480. Hoom 409 Hubbard building. 1-2'J FOR SALE! A driving pony, harness and buggy, $45 if taken at once, l'hone 1525, call at 140 Center St. Mrs. Sandman. 1-2 114 ACRES improved, on Garden road close to town and Bchool, price 1700; and 6 room hoiw with other good improvements. Inquire billiard hall under Oregon Electric depot, tf TEN CENTS A DOUBLE ROLL AND upward for choice wall paper at Hu ron's Furniture store, 179 Commer cial St. tf WANTED Position by young man stenographer with experience. S. 29 Journal. 1-1 FOR RENT ' Two upstairs rooms, suitable for housekeeping. 601 IN- . 16th St. 1-1 - .,, . A PRACTICAL nurse will take ma- ternity eases in modern home, at reasonable . rates. Address 2339 care Journal. 1-1 WANTED Good, fresh cow, giving 3 gallons or more; also oat and vetch I hay; state, price. H. G. Cox, Rt. 4. I 12-31 FOR SALE or Trado 270 acres well I located; 100 in culutivation, $35 per ..upuuu ...... J " .. Vi'nton Graham, 520 West Yakima Ave.,N. Yakima, Wn. 1-1 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE From 10 to 40 acre improved land near Salem. Will take in part payment unincumbered city property; have some timber or stock land for sale or exchange; also 40 acres, choice land to rent. Scott, 404 Hubbard bldg. . 1-1 Million Dollar Scale of Stock Trading Today New York, Jan. 2. The New York Evening Sun financial review today said: The movement to bring prices of in dustrial shares more closely in align ment with railroad values was con tinued today. Business was on a . million-share scale. Transactions were particularly heavy in the steel group, where advances on the day ranged from two to four points. The copper, railroad equipment, motor and shipping shares were likewise in brisk demand The railroad list wtis quiet with prices at first narrowly irregular and later decidedly soft, until shortly after mid day when they rallied to some extent, several issues showing Cut slight net changes. The opening was firm and after the first fifteen minutes industrials were strong. The advance was rapid; St) rapid, in fact, that by the end of the first hour stocks were offered on profif-'taking. Tilt second spurt for warded was mainly influenced by the Washington announcement that the de-. partment of justice had asked the su preme court to postpone all anti-trust cases until after the war. Only Forty Per Cent of Aaiojsts Have Licenses As evidence rf the universal hnhK of procrastination, the application? "'"Iir automobile licenses for 1918 is positive and needs no corroboration. For some weeks the secretaiy of state has call ed the attenticm of auto owners thru the newspapers of the state goneial y, to the fact that unless they made their applications early some of them would be likely to have to wait. In spite of these many warnings, almost pleadings, to apply early; when the year closed, and all applications should have been on file only a bent 40 per cent had been received" by the department. Mon day some auto owners realized tlia ap plications must be made at once and more than 2000 were received that dav and practically each was a "hurry HERE SUNDAY William S. Hart in Triangle pia7lr - -t In One of His Proven Successes THEATRE SjJ 1 vr; , J r ! - V . .... "if ' . jUKSr v A GENERAL HANH WILL RETIRE AS LEADER OF RAIMBOWJDIVISIOM General Elbert Also Sent Back to America Probably at Pershing's Request j(c Sf( 9fC 3fC iC 3fi j(C 6 )S SC 3C ))C 9C Jt STBEST'8 SUCCESSOR Washington, Jan. 2. Major General Ro.hc.rt L. Bullard has been chosen to succeed General Sibert in direct charge of Per- slang's first expedition in France, it was officially an- nounced today. Washington, Jan. 2. Orders were is sued today assigning General Marn,who has been commander of the Rainbow division in France, to the command of the Eastern Department with headquar ters! at Governor 's Island, N. Y.t At the same time General Hoyle, retired, was retired from that department and ro turiied to the inactive list. It was re ported that General Sibert, head of Gen eral Pershing's expeditionary forces, would soon be assigned to command the Southeastern Department with head quarters at Charleston, S. C. The Sibert assignment is apparently the direct result of a recommendation from General Pershing to relieve him from important task abroad. General Manu 's assignment, however, was anticipated because he has been in a hospital and is deemed physically unable to continue active direction of so important 3 position as leadership of the Kaiubow.s ilaiui 's place in France will be tak en by General Charles Meneher, but Sibert ;s successor has not been an nounced. Mann and Sibert, with General Blatchford, returned to the United States yesterday. Maun, here today, re ceived his orders for the Governor's Island place from the chief of staff, but the Sibert assignment, whilo under stood to be ready, nas not actually been issued. Manu reported that the Bain bows were "hi good spirits and pro gressing ably despite the fact that al most incessant wet and cold had in flicted unusual hardships and left a considerable trail of colds and pneu monia." It was suggested that other retired officers now commanding departments will be relieved by men on the activo list later, though apparently no general policy in this respect has been devel oped. The return of Sibert caused a real stir in the war department, inasmuch an it suggested there had been frie tior. between Pershing and Sibert, and because -bibcrt was being removed from b highly important place to one of com paratively little consequence under the present alignment of war work. Sibert's Army Record. San Francisco, Jan. 2. Major Gen eral William L. Sibert, who will com mand the Southeastern Department of thn nrm-ir wfia in t.pmnorArv command n.w ........ , ...... L of the Western Department, with head-( nunrters in San Francisco, for several mouths last spring When ho was maun a Dngauier gen eral 1H months ago, he was given torn- man1 1ia pnnut nrtillorv nf the Pa cific coast district, serving in that cap- - ill n,i..- rr 1 L.nl.i; Tinll urliy Ulllll JllKJur juiie,ui x miiiviiii 4.-u was transferred to command of the Eastern Department. General Sibert ac ted as commander of the Western De partment until the arrival of Major General Hunter Liggett, when he was promoted to be major general and sent to France in command of the first Am erican troops landed on French soil. .Tiirf Iw.fnrn aniline ffir TYfinc.e. Gen era) Sibert was married in Pittsburgh. LIVES 20D YEARS! For more than 200 years, Haarlem Oil, the famous national remedy of Holland, has been recognized as an in falible relief from-all forms of kidney and bladder disorders. Its very age is proof that it must have unusual merit. If you are troubled with pains or aches in the back, feel tired in the morning, headache, indigestion, in somnia, painful or too frequent pas sage of urine, irritation or stone in the bladder, vou will almost certainly find quick relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This is the good old remedy that has sood the test for hundreds of years, prepared in the proper quautity and convenient form to take. It is imported direct from Hoi land laboratories, and you can get it at anv lru" store. Your money promptly refunded if it does not relieve you. But be sure to get the genuine GOLD MED AL brand. In boxes, three sizes. up" call, as tho parties "wanted to use" their autos. This morning's mail brought 2200 pieces of mail to the secretary of state's office most of which were more hurry up calls for licenses. There were last year nearVy 50.000 licenses issued yet on the second day of tho new year only between 25,000 'and 20,000 appli cations had been received- The big force in the uto department is handl ing the work rapidly and all those who are delayed in receiving their permits will have only themselves to blame. One feature of the great batch of applications is that net one of them complains about the fee having been doubled, but most of t'.iem .expres satisfaction that, the money is to be expended cn the highvrfVs. The receipts in 1917 from auto, mo torcycle and other licenses eonn'cted with the "gas" department, totaled $151,787.50. With the increased num ber oi' machines and the doubling of the ft-es it is anticipated the receipts from this source tl.is year wi 1 b'; around the half million dollar mark. It is ro morr than natural that th'-rf sh-juld be a number of "volunteers" in the "War gardens" next spring. What Shall He Write on Your Page? ffW 'A Words of Comfort For the New Year By Samuel Gardiner Ayres. I. THE hourglass , has turned; the . I last few sands That marked the Old Tear now have slipped away, And in his outstretched hand the New Year holds The future of a twelvemonth's span. Then hail New Year! We bid thee welcome. Thy gifts are many, but not yet disclosed. With thee may come joy or sorrow, pain or loss, failure or success, hope deferred or dreams realized We bid thee wel come and will try to cherish and im prove thy gift of time. We greet thee with a cheer as we undertake our journey in thy care. "Life must march forward in a column of days." Thoughts for the New Year SIIE was the sweet Marjoram of the salad, or, rather, the herb of grace. Shakespeare. To be weak Is miserable, Doing, or suffering. Milton, "Paradise Lost." Blessed Is he who has fonnd his work; let him ask no other blessedness. Carlyle, "Past and Present." Honest toll Is holy service; fajthful work Is praise and prayer. Henry Van Dyke, "Toil ing of Felli." Hapless wooiRn ne'er can say, "My work is done" till Judg ment day. St. John Honeywood. Love prays devoutly when It prnys for love. Hood, "Hero nnd Leander." Just to live Is the most Impor tant thing in life. To sppreciate, to admire, to enjoy, is to possess. The law of life is love. Lore Is the one essential thing with out which we can only existr Benjamin Woodeox. Smile, Smile, Smile. Keep that New Year smile oa all the year. Do Not Soil the Leaf. Keep clean- that new leaf you will turn over. CAPITAL rilRNAL WANT i i i i i i Peace and Good Will, GoodWill Across the far Judean hills To listening shepherds echoing rang, At midnight, faintly, songs of praise, Dim, distant songs, in wordless lays, When ell the stars together sang. And they, the shepherds, listening long, With leating hearts, in awe-filled this the song Orion sung, The mystic, golden aisles among, In space-gemmed solitudet. Or were these Alpha's anthems grand. Borne dusky temple aisles between. When heavy censors slowly swung, TVAers sandaled maidens, bending, sung Out all their souls, unloved, unseen f Bwart forms stood forth, their girdles loosed, ' With faces toward the midnight sky; And, trembling, waited, lips apart, Limbs tense, where fullest muscles start. And quivering arms upraised hiyJi. Clearer the sound waves swept the plain. As all the wide world's pulse stood still, Till softly worded fell the strain. From Zion'S hills Hung back again, "Peace and good, will, good will." Down went the stalwart shepherds there, In humble pose, with hearts alame. To all the earth from Bethlehem's height, In solemn watches on that night, The dear Ood's new Evangel came. All voices joined the solemn chant, From David's city to the sea; From deep Euphrates' silent tides. To Jericho's palm-shaded sides; From Oath to Qalilee. In widening circles, sweet and clear. From olive grove or palm-crowned hill, Bwept back that anthem, Heaven-born, On harps of gold, by angels borne, "Peace and good will, good will." A thousand years on Time's strong tide Dave washed the shores of Change; Uncounted men have loved, have died, And Life and Death, all undeflcd, Dave swept earth's widest range. But still tho harpers touch the strings. In chorus grander still, And ocean's mighty voices sing. While all the earth her chorals bring, "Peace and good will, good will." In humble cot on Bcotia's braes, Or Egypt's slumb'rous vale. O'er sand-swept deserts, camel tro'd, On snow-crowned Alps uprcared to God, The mighty chords prevail In vales of musk; o'er Mis of tune; Bpice-sccnted valleys blest; When odorous lilies swing their bells And sensuous, dew-drunk asphodels Their honied lips have pres't; O'er somber pines that sing of death, Or sun-kissed meadows still; O'er land of leal, o'er land of woe, The world-encircling chorals go, "Peace and good will, good wiH." When changing numbers swinging swift The Christ-tide seasons bring To lands where tropic aloes grow. To rolling prairies white with snow, The bells of gladness ring. And children's faces beam with mirth, And children's glad hearts thrill; For them the angel harpers sing, .. For them joy-bells of Heaven ring, "Peace and good will, good will." Maude Meredith. W W W W W w w r r ADS BRING YOU RESULTS. ill III 111 jDUve Thomas in Triangle Plajv "InSiscwtfJZfidMQjV ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM WOOL BLANKETS AT BARGAIN PRICES Here is an opportunity to purchase Blankets at last year's prices. The present market value is from 33 1-3 to 50 per cent higher. Fine Big Blankets All Wool Blankets 66x80 Robeg Blankets pretty plaids, cords to worth $11.50, worth $7.50, match nQW now $5.00 $3.50 $7.50 and $6.25 Pretty Plaid 3 Lbs. ' White Wool Blankets Cotton Batts Blankets 72x78 $3.25 65c $7.50 Silk and wool Sweater Yarns; a nice assortment. Large balls 50c; half size 25c. Nice Wool Scarf Sets $2.00 $1.75 $1.50 240-246 Commercial Street Court House News COURT HOUSE NBW8 .T.... The county clerk's office is, a. busy place with a crowd jf folks, many of tliem boys filling the room. One cause of the crowil is the notice given Monday through tho Capital Journal that there were plenty of powder licenses on hand, and there was a rush to go them for fear tho supply would be again exhausted. Another attrac tion was caused by old Father Time crossing the New Year line aud mak ing available money for tho payment of .bounties on gopher, mole and other "varmint ' scalps, ihat ioung Amer ica had an eve out for tho dollnrM as well as tho gophers is shown by thv" number of boys waiting to cash in their harvest of scalps. The list tif registrants published in the Capital Journal Tuesday was in tended to be sent out today, and not on New Years. The only difference it makes ia that the 9S named in the list will have until Wednesday eveuing next to appear before the advisory board. Mrs. Ray Simeral and Miss Laura Heist constitute the "Honor Roll" at the war registration headquarters to day. The last marriage license Issued for the year 1917 was handed over the counter late Monday evening and was in favor of Karl Albert L'nruh and Iaura Allen Thompson- The grand jury began its regular January session at 10 o'clock this morning. Judge Kelly will open court in de partment number 1 Pridav morning for the purpose of disposing of mo-j DR. WHITE Diseases of Women and Nervous Diseases 506 United Stales National Bank Building SALEM, OREGON TODAY AND TOMORROW CLIYE THOMAS She wanted to be a bold, bad Vampire with a "past". She shocked her family; she will de light you in , "INDISCREET C0RINNE" She Does the Dances that Made Her Famous LIBERTY Comedy Weekly Boys Coat Sweaters 75c Men's Coat Sw'ters 90c tiona and other preliminary matters be fore the opening of the regular term next Munduy. llo will hold court both Friday and Saturday. State House News J Marion county n'.aits the yerr with a brand new lank. A charter wng is sued today to fie Hank of Monitor. It starts business with a. cajitnl of !", 000 and paid up surplus cf $1500. The directors are A. V. Oillis. lirnnt B. Iimuiick, Ouy N. llickuk, B. i. ti sey and C W. Coiuue. Mrs. Dora B. S'-hilkc, of t.n Grande, Iciation of Oregon, was tho guest of Mr. and .Mr?. E. P. ("ailetou aiiue Mcn dny, leaving today for Corvallis where' (die will speak before the assemblage for Farmers' Week. (She ia also Orni.-i Worthy Matron of the Eastern Star and visited the local loiige here a-sisl-t iug in tho installation of its officers, Tuesday night. Attorney General lirotvn is in Tovt land on business connected with his office. STUMEZE The Master Prescription for Stomach Ills If you suffer from indigestion, dys pepsia, catarrh of tho stiminih, paia after catimr, sour, gn:-, belching or too strongly acid stcmach, bad breath or bloating, go to vour druggist and get a bottle of STl'MKZK. This re liable, reconstructive, digestive tonic oifers you relief from the ills that be set vou.