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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1918)
TUE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN 10, 1918. FIVE I NEW TODAY CLASSIFIED ADVEBTISING BATES Bate per word New Today: Each insertion, le One week (6 insertions) 5c Oae' month (26 insertions) 17c The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible far more than one insertion tat errors in Classified Advertisements Bead your advertisement the first day it appears and notify u immediately. Minimum - charge, 15c. CALF for sale. 810 Hoyt St.. Ml FOB SALE Pullets. Thone 92F3. 1-8 HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING! Call phone 7. ' ti FORD for sale cheap, will take piano in trade. Phone Van Atta, 121. 1-12 XT'"'17' "'n hoii"nVpFivi"ar roonm ami I foui3 lot BMdeSt 591 N. 21st. 1-14 FOR SALE Manure for gardening purposes. Phone 1366. 1-16 WANTED A car load of calves, beef and fresh cows. 1425M, 2-1. " 6 BOOM furnished for rent Phone 1119. 2-4 ' TRADE Six room house, barn, chick FBESH milk every day at the Inde- en yard, plenty of fruit, eight lots pendent market, "8. Com. 1-10 for acreage, care Journal. 1-11 MAN wants work on farm, will work for small waees. Phone 1406. 1-10 wainiuu email potatoes. -none oo tlz' x'11 FURNISHED 5 room house for rent. I Phone 1979. " 1-10 40 ACRES oif timber land for sale or trade. Phono 21F3. 1-10 WANTED Veal calves, Phone 1576W evenings. any kind. 1-11 TOR SALE Rhode Island pullets anl cockerels, also Buff Orpington cock erels. Phone 2121J. 1-12 POTATOES suitable for table use 75c per sack. Wood for sale at summer price. Phone 622. 1-12 WANTED To double tho size of ju venile band. See Hebcl, 150t Center Phone 2411. 1-10 WILL trade share in Salem Fruit Uu ion for livestock. Baker, Phone 260. 1-11 THRESHING outfit for sale, ia good condition. Address Louis F. Kobow, Rt. 9. 1-27 NOW VACANT one nice, heated room with board. "The Taylor's" 1510 &tate St. tf FOE RENT Furnished rooms with home privilege. 354 N. Winter, 624 M. ' i . tf ivICE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING Apartments, 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. tf GET YOUR TRESPASS NOTICES New supply of cloth ones at Capital Journal. tf AVANTED 2 or 3 fresh cows, must be heavy milkers. Call 491 or 14.31. tf FOR Sa.LE OR TRADE Business property, 46 foot front, good loca tion for store. Barber, Aumsville, Or. " 1-21 FOR SALE 5 acres with good house, barn and gp-rage, abundance of fruit, ear line, paved ehiet and school. Terms. W. A- List6n, agt. 1-12 FOR SALE 8 acre suburban home, just outside of city limits, on gar den road. Terms. W. A. Listen, afft. 1-12 EXPEEffENCED competent . typist wants copying, circular, addressing, etc., work at home by mail. Kates reasonable. H. M. B. Jefferson, Or., Rt. 1.. 1-10 FOR SALE 8 room house, nearly new, (modern, good location, must ell. Will trade for part cash. Ad dress II. O. care Journal. 1-10 LOST Black silk umbrella with tan wood handle near 1491 South Com mercial street. Return to Journal of fice ox phone 1098M. tf 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; bo incumbrance; would consider small er place or acreage. Address N. Y. care Journal. tf FOR SALE Bean power fruit spray er, almost new. Will sell cheap. Ad dress John's. Dunlavy, Brooks, Or. . Phone 70F11. 2-2 I jW ANTED 100 calves from 4 weeks to 12 months old; also pay highest market price for beef cattle. Phone 80F2. WANT to secure $1000 loan at 8 per seat Want to sell $4000 7 per cent first mortgage on $9000 farm, reli able owner. To sell 8 acres nicely improved, close 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. Soeo lofsky, call 970. 1-28 STRIKE in mills at West Linn and Oregon City has left a few positions vacant. Wages $3.10 for January, for nine hours. Board 75e per day, bed free. Strike still on but state police have control of matter. Over 700 men now working. Take South- era Faeifie train to Oregon City, cross the suspension bridge and ap-1 ply i or wors at employment ofiice JSf-miU-Cr7aik; .Add1Ti,s T'PloymeniUir tne eountry a high record winter Lbreon. ' ' eiglwlLeat cr0?' BIG private sale of household goods, 837 Center Friday and Saturday. FOK SALE Mitchell automobile good condition- Phone 2054J. RENT Nicely furnished room, new house, close in. Phone 204 IK. 1-1 1 FOR SALE Seven pigs, 3 large to feed. Rt. 6, box 18, on pen road. 1-12 jJFOB SALE i Amcona cockerels, $1 each. Phone I62R. 1-11 CARPET and rug weaving, Mrs. Lillie DeBord, 1898 N. 5th St., Salem. 2-6 HOUSEKEEPING rooms 69J N. Com mercial St. Phone 2454W. 1-12 FOR SALE 2 year old colt, farm wa gon with box, also dump box and rack. Phone 1119. , 2-4 FOR RENT One room, furnished for light housekeeping. 325 S. 14th St. 1-11 WANTED Horses, harness gons, will buv all kinds 203 Liberty. Phone 7. and wa S. Olson, 1-16 FOB SALE Two Cypress incubators, ??d new 500 tect chicken wire. Phone 2041R. 1-11 WANTED Housekeeper by widower, one with small child preferred. Ad dress 2487 caro Journal. 1-10 lT7 sAt.fTmn.j age. J. Pheal, Rt. 4. Phone 102P3. 2-9 S-aLL Fluff Rug Co. Rag rugs and carpets. 'JMill street betwteen 19th and 20th. 1-20 WANTED Man and wife to work ou hop farm. Phone 591, T. A. Lives ley k Co., Salem, Or. 1-11 STENOGRAPHER desires work by hour or piece. Phone 480. Boom 409 Hubbard building. 1-29 TEN CENTS A DOUBLE ROLL AND upward for choice wall paper at Bu ren's Furniture store, 179 Commer cial St. tf FOR SALE Furnishings of six rooi house including everything but sil ver and linen. Friday, Saturday. 837 Center. . 1-10 TRADE For Alberta land, good house near citfyi limits, 10 tninute walk from 8. 12th St. carline- Gingrich, Rt. 5. l-6 WANTED To borrow fifteen hun dred dollars, three to five years, first mortgage) on well improved farm. W. A. Listen, agt. 1-12 WANTED 20 to "40 acres, good prune orchard, will trade good house, cash for balance. Phone evening 1060M- 1-10 FOR SALE Three Kundred dollar pi ano as good as new, for $125. Reasou no one left to play it. Address 1196 S. 13th street. 1-12 MONEY TO LOAN-On farm propeS iTo ly o per cent pays interest and pnn- nis description of his and his regi-SILV?.""- J- E- SC0U' ,1?'ment's course following the call tc '"""V- Lost Elgin seven jewel watch, be tween Keddways store and Peterson ' . farm on Silverton road, Wednesday morning. Finder please phone 817, Ed Fane, Coolevs store- 1-10 FOR SALE My big Buick, 7 passen ger automobile, in A'l condition; if you want a good car, I will demon strate and give'someone a good buy. A. E. Peterson, Rt. 9, box 300, or phone 15F13. 1-12 FOUND A ( biu-Jksin fiorse with blaze face, weight 1000 lbs. Owner may have by paying ror adv and feed bill. Address Woodburn, Ot., Route 3, box 4tj. 1-10 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY I am in the draft list and must sell tho rights for Marion county tfor the Domestic Gas Maker sells like hot cakes. Call at E. L. Stiff &-Son, new Store. l-ll FOR SALE 60 acre farm, 35 acres plow land, balance timber and pas ture, fine spring water pipe'd to buildings, on main road. Will con sider close in acreage or city proper ty as part payment. Frice $5000. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co., 275 State St. 1-10 Have the Journal Job Dept. estimate on your printing needs you get the benefit of cash buj-ing. Phone 81. T I Great Blizzard Is I PTtf PnTTf ItVPr Tpysc VbilCiluS U'CI 1 Chicago, Jan. 10. The big blizzard now centered over Texas, while prac tically certain to create suffering and industrial loss as it moves eastward across the country, will save millions'; of dollars worth of winte wheat, weather bnreau officials predicted to day. The storm, with its accompanying zero temperatures, is being preceded by a heavy snowfall, which not only will protect the wheat from freezing, but is providing needed moisture to many sections. This is particularly true in parts of Kansas and Nebraska, where there was a seven inch snow fall today. Grain experts, following the last government report showing the greatest winter wheat acreage snd the poorest condition in history de- elarcd that heavy snow tails would THREE BIG MEETINGS NECESSARY TD HOLD OUTPOURIHGOFPUBLIC Canadian Officers Giren Record-Breaking Recep tion In Salem No event, and it was that, in the history of Salem has awakened so pro found an interest and such universal attention as the coiniug yesterday ol three Canadians, veterans of the war, who having been invalided home from inability to, do further service ou ac count of wounds, are still "doing their bit," by awakening; America to the fact that she must do her utmost at ail times, and that it must be the aim of every citizen to do those thiugs that will help win the war, and this regardless ui private affairs- Theiinnounced in full today. Preliminary rictus ot me individual must uc sec ondary to these of the country and the desire tor private gain must 09 made subservient to a greed for, vic tory ior the nation, ihis was tne. thread strung' through the talks ol these "young old veterans." The party consisting of Lieutenant Colonel MucMillan, Major B. K. Kd- wards and Captain E. J. Cook arrived yesterday morning, and spoke at the armory at 2 o'clock. Long before that hour the big auditorium was filled to the doors aud hundreds were turned awav. Owing to this expression or de sire to hear the message these battle scarred men fresh from the front had to deliver, the local management real ized another crowd would be disap pointed at the meeting billed for" ii o'clock unless some other arrangement was made and so the First Mcthttlist church was secured for an overflow meeting, and later still another meet ing was arranged tor at tue uranu Opera house. At tho armory, although the speak ing was billed for 8 "o'clock the room was half filled an hour before that time and those who "came early at 7:30" found tho armory packed- Given an Ovation The audience was entertained with music until the arrival of the veter ans headed bv Governor Withycombe and as tho audience got a glimpse of them as they came through the main door it rose with a cheer that was con tinucd until Manager Bruce Dennie ot the state council of defense came to the front and quieted the tumult. He spoke briefly and was followed, by a selection bv tho chorus under the di rection of William McGilchrist, Sr. Governor Withycombe spoke orieriy and introduced Lieutenant Colonel MacMillan. In the meanwhile his com panions were sent one to address the meeting at the opera house and the other that at the Methodist church. Colonel MacMillan said he was not a public speaker, ana his delivery show ed it was a now rolo to him. It was perhaps duo to this fact that his talk proved the more interesting and ef fective, for it. was a simple tale told in simple words of the tremendous de struction, the terriblo barbarities, tne untold and untellable suffering, that followed the invasion of Belgium by the Prussfan hordes mad with tho lust for war, and educated to the point where cruelty was considered a neces sary adjunct of bravery, and terrorism a strong and permissible weapon in ,- wo tnlrf simnlv. Ha was asked by hiB colonel "lr no would go wun him to Europe." and though engaged in packing salmon and in tho midst of the season, he took but a few mo ments to decide that his duty was to his country before everything else and his answer was "yes." He added: "It was pretty hard to get away for be sides my business there was a baby at our house, jut three days old-" The Trip to Enrope He followed the course of the regi ment outlining its experiences from the time it left Vancouver,. B. C, until it arrived in Fiance. Clear across the I continent he said they weie forced to put men off the troop train by loree, so great was the desire to go along. The Nra-fh Sea squadron eonvoyed their 72 ships half way across and staid with them until the British squad ron relieved them. As the warships which had guarded them bade them good bye and Ood speed the yard arms were manned as they turned and steamed by the transports and the bands played "The Maple Leaf For ever." "That," said the colonel, "wag a grand sight, and yet a sorrow ful one for it was our severance from home.' ' In England their camp life was a severe test, they being at a new camp at Saulsbury plain and ihe mud was half knee deep. He paid a glowing tribute to the English navy saying it had guarded and convoyed ships across the channel carrying 3,000,000 soldiers and that not one had been lost- His de scription of the wrongs done Belgium and the authenticity and truthfulness of which he vouched for, were not new but they removed the doubts entertain for they wore so inhuman that they ! were almost unbelievable. He told one DeMellow's father, Antonio V. De larceny. The latter pleaded not gui'ty case of a Belgian girl of 17 who had 'Mellows resides at New Bedford. Mans.jto both charg-es-one of her arms cut off, and who told ; Murphy :' mother is Mrs. Julia Murphy,1 him she was handing a German offic a cavalryman, a drink of water, wh( rhen without provocation he drew his sword and struck off her arm at a blow. The other tales have all been toll, Ot similar ones in the news dispatches, and Colonel MacTdillan simply jiter- ated them and insisted they were true. Mis description of the men who were killed in the first gas attack was grocscsne, he uneonsciorjsfiy grasping at his throat, and distorting his face. He knew the symptoms for he had been one of the victims. Crippled but UncOnquered He spoke for an hour and was fol lowed by Major B. F. Edwards, who gave both his arms to the cause of hu manity and democracy. He also told his personal experiences, brightening the darker sketches at times with bits of unexpected humor. He to!d one story of a Canadian soldier who ask ed a British veteran how he felt when he heard the first bulletf The answer' vas: "l teard that baIlet twice oaz0 uuinriii uinuu iuiivlu AS AM sFri ' A srV tffc tod m a mm Belief Is Expressed That , Troops Are Being Moyed to Western Front Berne, Jan. 10. Closing of the Ger man-Swiss and German-Holland fron tiers for a month, just as announced by the Germans, was taken today to presage extensive troop transfers. No travelers or merchandise during the next month will be allowed to cross the bor ders. Presumably it means the switch of Teutonic troops from the Italian to the west front. Shake Up In Navy. London, Jan. 10. England's Ions ex pceted admiralty shake up was to be statements declared the whole naval policy hereafter will be administered by a general staff, divided into three general divisions governing home wat ers, overseas and trade protection. Each department will be headed, it was stat ed, by naval officers of proven qualifi cations. The change is a revolutionary one. Only Artillery Duels. Paris, Jan. 10. Artillery activities around Vauxnllion . was all the French war office reported today. London, Jan. 10. Slight hostile ar til.lerying in the neighborhood of Gon nellieu was all Field Marshal Haig re ported from the British front today. ! DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH HAIR DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY Try This! Hair Gets Thick, flossy, Wayy and Beauti ful at Once Immediatef--Tes! "ertainf that's the joy of it- Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a Danderine hair cleanse. Just try this moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil, and in just a few moments you have don bled the beauty of your hair. A de lightful surprise awaits those whose hair has boen neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair, Danderino dis solves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scaljp, fcirever stopping Jifchingl and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair fine and downy at first yes but really new hair growin- all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of it, surely, get a small bottle of Knowl- ton's Danderine frorri any drug store or toilet counter for a few cents. State Mast Pay For Premiums On Bonds Attorney General Brown today in answer to an inquiry of Secretary of State Olcott passed upon tho matter tif the state paying the premiums on the bonds of state officials. It seems the legislature of 1 J 1 7 in amending the laws, intentionally or otherwise, in serted in the new law this clause: "Any state officer, or officer of a public board or commission within the state, required by law to give a bond for the faithful performance of his duties shall be allowed such reasonable sum paid a security company for be coming surety on his bond, not ex ceeding one half of one per centum on account of such bond, and premium shall be paid out of the proper state or commission funds" . The question came up over the bonds of Industrial Accident Commissioner Marshall, and the attorney general says: "There can be no question that the accident commissioners are entitled to have the premiums above mentioned paid from funds of the commission." PRISONERS IN GERMANY. Washington, Jan. 9. Two men of the toipcdotd destroyer Jacob Jones are held prisoners in Germany. A dispatch to iJtr navy department from the Red Crocs today gave their names as: A'htTt De Mellow, a seaman of the second claw, and John Francis Miirnhv. shins cook of the first class. .lf:Wr:orT. K. I. when it passed me, and the second speedy returns. II stole an auto and time when I passed it."Je was cheer-! other things i-.ear Halcm Monday, was ful and rmiling, optimistic, and ap-' arrested at Halsey Thursday with the parently did not regret the service or! goods in his possession, was brought the sacrifice that had left him a hope-, hack to 8alem and indicted Wednesday less cripple. He urged Americans to! and Thursday morning pleaded guilty, make any ijcrifice necessary, and tojand was sentenced to from one to ten begin now, and to make em with i Tpan( in t,e g(ate priKon ttn,i Thursday cheerfulness and smiling faces. There "afternoon was delivered to Warden is nothing too good for the beys whoMurlhy at t(l0 nrison- are righting our battles, and when pou arc asked to make sacrifices just re- In the miit of E. Hof aR;linfit Hat member ho, ,ml and tnf ling they' . A fln orJ d are to what the boys in the trenches: , i are making and making uncomplain- nft" al ' property, ingly. He also made a heart to heart ., . ,, , talk to the cadet, who occupied front! In the suit of I.mma J. Carter 9,-ats. j against Howard t. Jones and wife a It was an event for Salem and one decree was granted ordering fore that will have far reaching effects, I closure. and the bmve Canadians who have givi en so much, and who even yet find a! 8p(rt in the P' 'ct all time. way to help the cause, will have a noart of Salem peo- a ' :Mf A NN UA I Reliability iL JL00&jLOEG iZZ NO TRANSACTION COMPLETE UNTIL THE CUSTOMER IS SATISFIED We shall close the week of our ANNUAL SALE wh EXTRA ATTRACTIONS for the economical shoppers. Coupled with the SPECIAL OFFERINGS rom al Departments we shall make FRIDAY and SATURDAY REMNANT DA Y All Remnants Half Price Wherever in our "Stock-taking" we have found Remnants in any Depart ment they have been set aside for this GREAT EVENT. Tomorrow and Saturday emnants Half Price DR. ASKED BYWAR BOARD President Doney of Willam ette Lcssidenng Duties In War Zone The National Y. M. C. A. War Board having extended an invitation to Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, president of the "Willamette University, to take charge of certain work in the war zone in France, the board of trustees of the university yestorday met and arranged the college affairs so the doctor could get away should he decide to accept the invitation. It was ordered that he be given leave of absence for -six months under full pay, and that, should he go, Dean Aldcn will take the posi tion of acting president during his Doney arrived home only this morning from Walla Walla where ho spoke at the dedicatory exercises of the Ilonecr church at Whitman college. yesterday, and in reply to an Inquiry from the Capital Journal, stated he had not fully inado up his mind in the matter. That he had it under con sideration and would not decide hastily. ' State House News s(c s(c jc ft The Union Pacific reports it has a surplus of cars but the mills at Baker City deny this and say they cannot get cars and that only about ten- per cent of the cars wanted are furnished. Articles of incorporation were filed today as follows: The Western Spruce Association, of Portland, has property valued at $J,000 and its object is to promote and regulate the commerce ill spruce timber and its products. Santiam Co-operative Telophono Company, object to operate telephone lines in the territory continguous to Gates and Milll City. "Baby Bou doir," of Portland, increased its cap ital stock from $2,000 to $5,000. jC sc 5C ?c jjc jt s(c ?( 5 Court House News The grand jury yesterday returned three true bills, one against Claude Dugai for larceny, and two against Eaymond Naybiseo who says his true name is Ramon Warbais, each fer ..iuuue irnau maoc tt KPU'lioiu recoru I this week in the way of getting The war registration board has corn- picted tne work or sending out ques- tionnaircs and is now engaged in work in connection with classifications. Livestock Commissioner ..' Pays Visit to 0. A. C. Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lis, Or. Jan. 10. lsHaTannimura, live stock comiriissioiier for the United Staties government visited the college the first of the week to inspect the sheep flocks and learn something of the conditions under which they ara kept with a view to establishing the sheep industry in Japan on a large scale. At present there about 2700 sheep in Japan, but the demand fur mutton and woolens is very great. It is the expect ation of the Japanese Imperial govern ment to introduce sheep-keeping on the general farm under conditions closely approximating those of westorn- Oregon. The college livestock specialists took him to see a number of farm flocks, and he was greatly encounged by the fact that the heavy Tains do no damagt either to the sheep or the fleece. He was interested in the breeds best adapted to this environment. TOWN OF IONE BURNED. lone, Or., Jan.-9. Two blocks in the business section were destroyed by fire today originating in Odd Fellows' hall, tho property loss aggregating $40,000, The postorfice and several stores and Entire Furnishings of my home will be sold at private sale next Friday and Saturday, January 11 and 12. Anyone desiring good furniture at sacrifice prices should attend this sale. BESS E. BAILEY, 837 Center Street DR. WHITE Diseases of Women and Nervous Diseases 506 United States National Bank Building SALEM, OREGON . SALE Strictly a Salem Enterprise it Horticultural Experts Makes Visit to China Oregon Agricultural Collego Corvnl lis, Or., Jun. 10. F. C. Reimer, super-, iutendent of. tho Southern Oregon Ex periment Station at Talent, has written Dean A. B. Cordley from Hankow, China, that he bus completed his work there and was ready to sail. He reports that his trip was highly successful into western China, 400 miles from Hankow. The journey was made to secure largo seed stocks of blight-resistant pears to introduce into Oregon and other parts, of the country. The effect, says Pi-ores-sor Lewis, will be to revolutionize tho pear industry. If the new stock can be mado to el iminate blight. It is generally recognized that tlja Willamette valley and south ern Oregon are unexcelled as pear dis tricts, and with blight eradicated there is every reason to believe the industry will assume a large and important po sition. Mr. Reimer represented both the government and the collego on his trip to China. Later reports say that he sailed for the United States on Decem ber 18. offices were burned. Help was sum moned from Heppner, but the fire was under control when a special train ar- rived from thore with apparatus.