Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, January 07, 1918, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., January 07, 1918, Page FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, JAN. 7, 1918. FTVE INEW TODAY! CLASSIFIED ADVEBTISING BATES, - jvautj per wuru K w xoaaLj lAcn insertion, le 5c One week (0 insertion) One month (20 insertions) 17o 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, 15e. EXPERIENCED cook wishes position. Phone 1917J. ID WANTED Girl or woman for general housework. Phone 5F3. tf HAVE YOU phone' 7. WOOD SAWING Call tf WANTED A car load of calves, beef and fresh cows. 1425M. 2-1 ROOM furnished for 1119. rent. Phone 2-4 jjiuorji cows ior saie. issa n. Win der. -1-0 WANTED Small potatoes. F12. , Phone 65 1-11 FOR PALE Choicf Buff Orpington cockerels. 154 Columbia St. 1-8 FAiL$Pa wanted for home use- Ph0,nS iuir. J.-I FOR SALE- -Guinea fowls. Phone 516. 1-7 GIRLS wanted at the Glove Factory 1455 Oak St. Steady work. 1-V FRESH cows for sale. 645 Ferry Phone 1806W. St. tf TRADE For Alberta land, clear title, 3-4 acre home in Morningside. Mr. Gingrich, Rt. 5. owner. 1-7 40 ACRES cf timber land for sale or trade. Phone 21F3. 1-10 WANTED Veal calves, Phone 1576W evenings. , any kind. 1-11 "WANTED R. -Wood cutters. Phone 1056 tf THREShlNG outfit for sale, in good condition. Address Louis F. Kobow, Rt. 9. 1-27 NOW VACANT one nice, heated room with board. "The Taylor a" 1510 State St. tf FOR BENT Furnished rooms with home privilege. 354 N- Winter, 624 M. , tf MCE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING Apartments. 491' N. Cottage. Phone 2203. tf GET YOUR TRESPASS NOTICES i . new supply ox ciom ones ai iapiitu Journal. tf SECOND growth fir wood $5 per cord, delivered. Phone 2249 between 7 a. m. and 8 p. m. 2-3 WANTED 2 or 3 fresh cows, must be heavy milkers. Call 491 or 1431. tf ONE or two nice rooms with board, modern conveniences, prices reason able. Phone 167 1W. 1-7 FOR SALE Nearly new portable 4 h. p. drag saw, at a bargain. 252 State St. 1-7 CALENDAR for 1918. Large figures for practical use. Call or phone Ho mer H. Smith, the insurance man, ..ornaek building. Phone 9i. tf FOR SALE OR TRADE One acre, 7 room house, ba'rn and chicken house and good water, mile from Tole do, Oregon. Also 10 lots in Newport ami one lot in eeattle, Wn. Vrite F. H. Lane, Toledo, Or. 1-10 FOR SALE Nine room house and large barn with 6 lots, close in; no incumbrance; would consider small er place or acreage. Address N. Y. care Journal. tf FOB SALE Bean power fruit spray er, almost new. Will sell cheap. Ad dress John's. Dunlavy, Brooks, Or. - Phone 70F11. 2-2 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, elose in,' $1100, $300 will handle it. 7 room strictly modern house, paved street, $2500. For rent 5 room strictly modern house with garage, for a period, of years, ssoeo lofsky. call 970. 1-28 THIS IS EXCEPTIONAL 40 acres 44 miles from Salem, 33 acres in cultivation, new buildings, good, well, fine spring, some fruit trees, ell fenced with woven wire, on rock Toad, 1 mile to school; price $6500. This place is not hill land but has a gentle slope. See J. A. Mills, 320 State St. 1-7 ANOTHER GOOD ONE 32 acres, 29 acres in cultivation, 10 acres in I Tear old prunes. 3 acres timber, bal ance in crop; good house and other buildings, spring water piped to house and barn, house has bath and ; hot and told water, price Part cash and part terms. See J- A. Mills, 320 State St. 1-7 STRIKE in mills at West Linn and Oregon City has left a few positions Tacant. Wages $3.10 for January-, for nine hours. Board 7oc per day, : bed free. Strike still on but state police have control of matter. Over -: J 00 men now working. Take South ern. Pacific train to Oregon City, ross the suspension bridge and ap ply for work at employment office on mill walk. Address Employment Office, West Linn Paper Mills, West Linn, Oregon. 1-10 JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY FOR SALE Pullets. Phone 92F3. 1-8 CARPET and rug weaving, Mrs. Lillie DeBord, 1898 N. 5th St, Salem. 2-6 MACHINIST desires steady work. Ad dress J. A. eare Capital Journal- 1-7 LOST Collie dog, answers of Bex- Phone 4F2. to nanu? 1-8 FOB SALE 6 . passenger' quire 24 State St. Ford. In-1-9 HOUSEKEEPING rooms 69j N. mereial St. Phone 2454W. Co-1-12 FURNJlSHED apartment of rooms at 633 Ferry street. or 4 1-9 FOB SALE 2 year old colt, farm wa gon with box, also dump box and rack. Phono 1119. 2-4 SaLL Fluff Bug Co. Bag tugs and between 19th 1-20 carpets. i;aHU istreet mPT. WAMTFn TV- general house Brunk, Kt. 2, 1-9 worK. Write Mrs. E. box 145. WaNTEDA housekeeper, ,good home for right party. Address 2467 care journal. ' l-o STENOGRAPHER desires work by hour or piece. Phone 480. Room 409 Hubbard building. 1-29 WANTED Wood cutters, 2d growth ' .,i eaT r0und iir, houses ta live in; steady work Phone 33F24. 1-7 TEN CENTS A DOUBLE ROLL AND' upward for choice wall, paper at Ka ren's Furniture store, 179 Commer cial St. " tf STRAYED away Saturday Jan. 5th, 'red and black spotted pig, weiglft 30 -or 35 pounds. Please notify Geo. Balord, Rt. 4, Salem. 1-8 FOR SALE Standard computing scale, cash register, typewriter, show case- Address C. E. R. care Journal. . .1-8 LOST Black silk umbrella with tan wood handle near 1491 South Com mercial street. Return to Journal of fice cr phone 1098M. tf MIDDLE aged man who understands handling sheep wanted for steady work on Yaquina Bay ranch. A- C. Bohrnstedt, 401 Masonic Temple. Phone 577. 1-7 FOR SALE One Poland China boar, . weight 300 lbs. Price $40. Man with stump puller to clear land, come and see me, or phone 107F14. C. H. Tay lor, Jefferson road. . 1-7 WANTED Lady bookkeeper that thoroughly understands double en try bookkeeping and can operate typewriter,, jnusf J.o accurate and quick. State experience. C-8 , care Journal. tf 47 OIL WELLS, oarning $252,000 year ly; settled production; now paying 18 per cent dividends. Oklahoma field; immense possibilities. Shares $1-25; advance (',soon. Information free. Globe Oil Co., Commerce Bldg Kansas City, Mo. BUY NOW 7 room modern house and lot, Court street, full basement, fur- naee, .wasa irays, gas, tine bat:h, two toilesi, modern built in kitchen line location, corner lot. This place must be sold this week. Price $2500, terms. $3000 to loan on first class se curity. H. A- Johnson & l,o., room 1 and 2, Ladd & Bush 'dank bldg. 1-9 Questionnaires From 1682 to 1780 Are Sent to Registrants Today Tho guestionnaires sent out today leave only two more lists. The follow in ghave until next Monday night to answer. 16S2 Forest Victor Edwards 1683 Clarence David Monroe 1684 Alvis Dan Brunner lfiSS Harold Frank Waters lnS5 William R. Roth 1687 Richard E. Harbert 1688 Louis Mattis Bartruff 1689 William Edward Smith 1890 Roy Sischo 1691 Clarence Albert Eldridge 1(592 Jerome Kvle Parmenter 1693 Gus McMahon 1694 Victorino Carbonell Posadas 1695 Henry Etter Rothtrock 1896 Irving L. Cock . 169" Leslie D. Keuscher 1698 Norman Webster Davio 1699 Russell L. Stafford 1700 Wm. E. Bennett 1701 Robert E. Davey 1702 William Preston Burson 1703 John Isaac McDonald 1704 Willis Sumner 1705 Harold Matthew Doxsee 1706 Roy Chatterton Shaw 1707 Harry John Wendroth 1708 Albert Hugh Bressler 1709 Claude D- Page 1710 Howard Baker Churchill 1711 Thomas Anthony Huffman . 1712 Herbert Charlev James Oil house 1713 Archie Hartman Smith 171 3 A Lester Proebstel 1714 Ralph Lawrence Scharf 1715 Verden M, Moffitt 1716 Vera John Best 1717 John Leonard Lynch 1718 Quay Mentra Wassam 1719 Tracy K. Hatch 1720 Otto Fred Zwickor 1721 Flovd Harrison Glover 1722 Bay Anthony Snoderly 1723 Joseph Benedict 1724 Tracy D. Rowland 1725 Harold Erskine Eakin 1726 Will Taylor Neill 1727 Karl Lentz 172S Harry Morris Levy 1729 Walter B. Heater 1730" John Quaglia 1731 Walter Giese 1732 James Bedingfield 1733 Lee Carlton Crahone 1734 Squire Panshoof 1735 Jay Jacob Cook 1730 Eiizie Floyd Husiucutt CANADIAN OFFICERS WiLL HOLD MEEdKGS IN SALEMWEDNESDAY Addresses Will Be Delivered at Armory Daring After noon and Evening j The Journal has been- asked to cor rect the report published in the morn ing paper that the three Canadian army officers, Major F. & Edwards, Lieuten ant Colonel McMillan and Captain E. J. Cook, would arrive in Salem today ami speak this afternoon and evening at the armory. The officers will arrive in Sa lem Wednesday forenoon and hold pat riotic meetings at the armory in the af ternoon and evening, as first announc ed in the Journal Saturday. Manager McDaniol of the Commercial club, has taken the matter up with the Southern Pacific in an effort to have special trains run Monday afternoon and evening to give the residents from across the river an opportunity to at tend the meetings. Mr. MeDauiel stat ed this nfternoon he could not say def initely whether the special trains would be run or not. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company have notified free of charge all farmers reached by their lines in Marion county and adjacent sec tions of Polk county, of the meetings to beheld here. Governor Withycombe will preside at the meetings. There will be no admission charged, funds solicited or campaigns inaugurated. The officers are direct from the trenches and will tell the story of the war at first hand. The men are sent out by the Canadian and British governments for educational purposes. Steel Trust Attempt In Court Failed Today Washington, Jan. 7. The attempt of the United States Steel Corporation to force an. immediate decision by the supreme court on the government dis solution suit against the trust failed today when the court continued the case until the October term. The steel corporation attorneys last week pro tested the government motion, asking the postponement of all cases until after the war. The court granted the motion in op position to the government's step in the case of the United Shoe Machin ery company, one of ,tne anti-trust suits, and it will be argued this week. All the other cases have been post poned. AURORA NEWS NOTES Percv Catlett returned Saturday from" the Siuslaw valley where he and Otto Blosser' have been hunting bear and trapping some. Just before he left, Mr. Catlott, senior, Joined the party. Messrs. Blosser and Catlett, Sr., will remain for a time. Leland R-, Sackt, who. formerly worked here for the Southern Pacific has joined tho third ordnance class at tho University of Oregon. After a few weeks instruction, the students are in ducted into the military service in the ordnance department. Lieut. M. E. Phillips left Friday for 'Camp Lee, Petersburg, Virginia.where he joins the engineers corps. Several other officers have been ordered to the same camp. Whether they will be ordered to France upon the conclusion of their training or whether they will be given industrial work in the United States is rot known Wm. Charles Maskell, whose (post office address is Aurora, has been classified in class V as a person is tho 'military or naval service, of the United Stafes. Hjalmer J. Erickson o? Barlow is given a place in class I as a single man without dependents. Benj B. Wolfcr of Aurora has been placed in class IV as a man .whoso wife and children au maialy dependent on his labor for support. These three are all Clackamas county men. Observer. Rome, Jan. 7. British patrols which crossed the 1'iave and raided enemy po sitioii3 alarmed the Teutons, today's of ficial statement said. The war office reported artillerying genoral through out the front. Berlin, Via London, Jan. 7. Fighting on tne western tront was confined mam ly to artillerying, today's official state ment asse-ted 1737 Walter Eugene Guver 1738 Beniiman Harrison Chamber- lin 1739 Samuel Alberta Pitney 1740 Raymond William Hunter 1741 Lawrence Franz Bofer. .1742 John Wesley Bray 1743 Verne Ellis Wikoff 1744 Harry Douglas Hobson 1 745 Carl Ramsden 1748 Clifford Rockwell Parker 1747 Chanles Francis Pahat 1748 IiJin Palmer 1749 Ferdig Hall 1750 Albert Burton Stcttler 151 Michel Reuter 1752 Otto Hart 1753 Arthur Edwin Cnmmings 1754 John Fred Rautenkrany 175.5 Arthur F. Allen 1756 Knight Clarence Pcarcy. 1757 Daniel Harry Eric-son 1754 Matthew Raymond Ringwald 1759 Nichols Samuel Svota 17w Leon William Polka 1761 Charles Lee Martin 1762 August Carl .Sfhaffer 1763 August Emil Wideman 1764 Walter Stotler 1765 Chester Franklin Bilyen 1766 Clarence Nick Forrette 1767 Geo. Alexander Wishart 1768 James Osburn Luper 1769 Marian Dragiesvieh 17J0 Hugh lama h an MeCammon 1771 Frank Kiefer 1772 Fred D. Lent 1773 William John Holmes 1774 John Filosi 1775 James Taylor Nash 1776 Ira Harrison Moore 1777 Keneta James Browa 1778 Leonard Phillips 1779 Everett Winston Butherford 1780 Charley Edmond Derrick I r I k4 The Id Demonstration Thursday, Friday and Saturday Miss Horgan of the H:al Fireless Cooker Company will demonstrate the uses and possibilities of the "Ideal Tireless Cooker" and the "Ideal Home Canner and Seam Cooker" on THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY at ON THURSDAY Will bake and serve bread and roast meat without loss of weight. ON FRIDAY Will roast chicken and freeze ice cream at same time. ON SATURDAY Will cook whole meal in one compartment meat pudding, vegetable, baked beans. COME TO THIS DEMONSTRATION AND LEARN TO "HOOVERIZE" JO L-O few J L; . J 446 Court St. Auto License Figures That Caused. Trouble Figures will not lie,ave of course female figures, but they will do. some queer tricks sometimes. Last week Manager C. IX Butler of the auto- de partment cvf the secretary of state's office ran against one of these. An auto license was sent A. K. Earhart, of Rogue RiveV, the number being 908(1. In a few days one of the number plates was returned, Mr. Earhart writ ing that some mistake had evidently been made. His license called for num ber 9086 and one of the plates bore that number and the other 9806. He sent the one with the latter number back with the request that the mis take be corrected. Mr. Butler at once goT busy and found that lrumher 98U6 belonged to the Associated Oil com pany. He called the company up but while trvine to explain that thev prob ably had one wrong plate, glanced down at the plate that had Jieen re turned and which he held in his hand and was surprised to learn that in stead of it being 9-06 it was 9086. He wa so astonished that he could hard ly finish his conversation but telling the parties he weald call them later he held an inquest on the measly plate to find if possible, what kind of a deal it was giving him. He soon found out The plate had been looked at upside down by the man to whom it belong ed at Rogue River net only by him bus half a dozen who looked at it in the office all got a look at it the same ! way. The printed rigure was just "peraiors are retusing to make con the same standing on its head or feet, j tracts for coal because under the full while the joker, the 9, when turned upside down was a pertect 6. Right coaI. side up the plate was 9086 and wrong- Thorne bitterly assailed what he side up it was 9806. The number plate called the secretive methods of i'eder was returned to Mr. Earhart end he at authorities ia handling the coal sit- was cautioned to keen the trick v plate riirhtside up until he bad it seeurelyj fastened on bis auto. Citizen cf Nap a vine Murdered With Hatchet Xapavine, Wash., Jan. 7. Following discovery of the body of Fred Swavne I in the rear of his erowrv store with I his head cut open bv a hatchet, citizens are today urging that a reward be of- fered for the murderer. 8wayne, who Tcnfl xc-sMI Wnrttrn throtihnnt thi hop.' i 11011, was inii seen uiie nut'n ne wrni to the store late yesterday to do nome book work. Xo money was taken from the establishment and no motive for the crime can be learned. STOCK DIVIDENDS EXEMPT Washington, Jan. 7. Stock dividends were held to be exempt from the in- eome tax in a decision of the United ! States supreme court today. The ml- ing reverses the decision of the New York court in-the ease of Towne versus Eisner, collector. As attorney for Tiwba Ptw T,, tice Hughes won his first case before 'of the high court Since leaving it. Uncle Sam lviaaamo- eal Fireless Eliminates L. STIFF & SON -mr Jttm L CURE FOR SHORTAGE .OFCOALSAYSTHOONE Expert Says That Is Only Way to Relieve Present Short age of Fuel Washington, Jan. 7.-7-Fcdera! oper ation of America's coal fields was ad vocated today as cure for the coal shortage by Cliiford Thome, rate ex pert, iu testimony before the senate coal probers. Purchase or control of the pooled mines, products and equipment must come, lie said, to offset the evils re- snltin;; from six months of attempted federal regulation of privately oper ated coal fields. - The regulation, Thcxne told the coal committee, has resulted as follows: Instead of reducing the exorbitant price of coal, it nas actually increas ed these prices iu some cases as much ag 100 per cent above voluntary prices in 1916. Prices fixed bv the government re H'Avirjsnc cuiupartu 10 cost 01 prouuc- tun, regulations they get more for "free uaiion He charged that all data was gath ered in secret and kept from the pub lic. The right of representatives if the public to cross examine ojn-rators a to cost of production is denied, he said. ' Thome said if the present profit of 'Missouri operators was tvpical of the entire er.uutry, it would represent a l'roflt ifc $360,000,000 1,000,000 a i'T 011 , oal products tins year. Iu i ,Jrtoher' n d, an i,:rcasc of 45 cents to tha'1 bcen allowcl Missouri !''efa'0" - Thorne said that conditions " " ""uut,J witness explained that his state ; mem reierrea to conditions in western 1 mine fields. : "What's your idea of government prke fixing ,howf" asked .Senator Reed. "It's absurd, unjust and un-Amer-: ian," he answered. ,To borrow an! illustration, you might as well put a ni'gro in a watermelon patch aud tell him hot to eat the temptation is too great." Of the three methods of handlin? the situation sugy ra by Thorne, government purchase of all coal at mines, government purchase of output j hi rarr mine ana commandeering all mines Thorne said he consider- ed the first probably the best. ave More Cook All Waste Trainmen Killed When Trains Crash Fall Bridge, Wash., Jan. 7. Two trainmen were killed and two cabooses and two freight cars were wrecked in the North Bank road here today when an east bound extra freight crashed into the rear of another east bound extra standing' in the yard. ' In 'J J l f 4., ,&km'J 'n S .3 irti ill 13 ' - . A I , X f ,.-V ) I! i DR. WHITE Diseases of Women and Nervous Diseases 506 United States National Bank Building SALEM, OREGON stove Salem, Oregon Conductor Farley and Brakeman Roy Fuller, who were sleeping in the caboose of tho train iu the-yard, were killed. Both men lived iu Pusco. An investiga tion of the affair hns been ordered. Mrs. Donald Clarke (Villa Reed), a laughter of Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed, is considerinir a return in th qf,i but only if she obtains an engagement hat will no separate her from her 'home interests. OP NEW YORK WITH A 36 POUND CHANNEL BASS TAKEN AT MELBOURNE BEACH , FLA i FREDERICK A. BlSHOPl