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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY, JAN. 22, 1918 FIVE tymmmm CLASSIFIED ADVEBTISINO BATES . Kate per word New Today: Hack insertion, lc One week (6 insertion) 5c Ose autath (20 iasertioas) 17e 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. WANTED to buy rabbits. Phone 285 M mornings. 1-22 VOH SALE 2 good cows. H. O. Cox, 1U. 4, box 18A. 1-23 FOR SALE Two good carburetors 1360 North Front St. 1-22 SEVERAL good Ford repairmen are wanted by Vick Brothers. 1-23 WANTED Several good Ford me chanics. Vick Brothers. 1-23 FOE RENT room modern bunga low, with garage Phone 634R, i. '1-24 FOR SALE OR TRADE Piano for eow or auto truck. Phone 68F11. 1-25 WANTED to buy fat cows and milk cows. Phone 1664. 1-24 CARPET and rug weaving, Mrs. Lillie DcBord, 1898 N. 5th St, Salem. 2-6 HAVE YOU WOOD phone 7. SAWING t Call tf WANTED A car load of calves, beef and fresh cows. 1425M. 2-1 6 ROOM furnished for 1119. rent. Phone 2-4 WANTED 50 head of large calves or vorlinrT. Tlinn 1 r,7fiW 2-16 SWITCHES made from combings. Call ed for and delivered. Phone 1041. tf 16 Gauge shotgun, almost new, (16 if taken at caiee. 344 N. 18th St. 1-22 ROOM and board will bo given school girl in exchange for companionship. Phone 2193R after 3:30 p. m. 1-24 FOR ALEV Mcrantain hack, almost new, will give bargain. Inquire Phil Painter, 445 North 24th St. 1-24 "FOR SALE Cows, fresh and coming fresh, Jerseys and Durhams. 554 ferry. THRE8HING outfit for sale, In good condition. Address Louis F. Kobow, Rt. 9. 1-27 KOW VACANT one nice, heated Toom with .board. "The Taylor's" 1510 State St. ' : tf FOR BENT Furnished Toomg with home privilege. 354 N. Winter, 624 M. tf MCE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING Apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. tf GET YOUR TRESPASS NOTICES New supply of cloth ones at Capital J journal. , . " WANTED 2 or 3 fresh cows, must be heavy milkers. Call 491 or 1431. tf FARMERS Don't buy till you come to Harper's auction, Turner Jan. 29, 1918. 45F2. 1-25 TEN acres special bargain, all under cultivation, price fifteen hundred dollars, u. A' Liuiuuiu, iuuiu yyu ..... sonic bldg, third floor. 1-23 FOR SALE White Leghorn cocker els, Hoganized,-$1 each; also spring chickens dressed to order. Box 88, lit. 2. - 1-23 WANTED Bids for fifty cords wood, old fir or second growth, Bids op ened Feb. 10th, 1918. Garden Road Cheese Co., Salem, Or. 1-23 WANTED Have a sawmill all set in and ready to run, want to lease it to cut by the thousand. Address Mill care Journal. tf FOR SALE Nearly new No. 2 Shar pies cream separator at a bargain. H. A. Dove, Salem, Rt. 2, box 118. Phone 34F2L 1-22 SIX hundred and twenty nine aeres of raw land, about ninety miles from Colorado Springs, Cole to exchange for Oregon land; what have you to offer t J. F. Latham, room 305 Ma sonic bldg. . 1-23 THE only nice dry wood for sale in Salem sold by Salem Fuel yards. We also have a full stock of coal. Phone 529. City office 937. 2-10 FOB SALE No. 2 Empire cream sep arator, 5 gal. barrel churn, in good condition; also have navy beans for lie per lb. 1st street east, 2d house north of asylum. 1-22 'i FOB SALE Modern five room, house, on car line, near pavement. Excel lent lot, fruit, gaTage; $1400, $150 down $12.50 per month. Cash $1350. Phone 1499B. 1-21 FOB SALE Nine room house and large barn with 6 lots, close in; no incumbrance; would consider small er place or acreage. Address N. Y. eare Journal. tf FOB SALE Ben power fruit spray er, almost new. Will sell cheap. Ad dress John's. Dunlavy, Brooks, Or. Fhone 70F1L. 8-2 WANT to secure $1000 loaa at 8 per eenfc Want sell $4000 7 per eent first mortgags m $9000 farm, reli able owner. To sell 2 acres nicely improved, close in, $1100, $300 will handle it 7 room strictly modern house, paved street, $2500. Fer rent 6 rcom strictly modern house with parage, for a period of jears. Soeo lofsky, call 970. 128, FOR SALE Jersey-Durham cow, will freshen soon. Phone 53F22. . 1-22 PoR SALE Improved suburban acre age. J. Pheal, Bt. 4. Phone 102F3. 2-9 FOR SALE Body and grub oak and old and second growth lir. Phone 79F11 or 78F11. 1-30 PRIVATE MONEY Ten thousand dol lars to loan on farm property. 744 Coin'l St., Salem. 1-2S SMALL potatoes suitable for feed fifty cents per sack at warehouse. Phone 717 or 852. Mangis Bros, tf STENOGRAPHER desires work by hour or piece. Phone 480. Boom 4j)9 Hubbard building. 1-29 FOR EENT-Modcrn seven room house with fire place, and garage. 1237 Chcmeketa St. or phone 1166. 1-22 FOR SALE Light wagon and Oliver Chilled plow No. 40. G. S. Kalb, Rt. 7, Salem. 1-25 FOR SALE CHEAP 5 acre tract with good 5 room house, barn and well, 'SV- acres in Loganberries. Address A. F. B. care Journal. 1-24 NIGHT PORTER Young man, neat appearance, must be ablo to drive motor bus. Salary $50 and meals. Hotel iiarion. 1-22 FORD OWNERS Regulate your head lights with the Eisen Regulator. Free trial. 143 Court St. Phone 1341R. tf WANTED Man with family to work on farm, sternly work, good accom modations. Address Farm Hand caro Journal. 1-22 TWO SNAPS 7 room plastered house lights and bath, $650. 5 acres, one ock from car line, $1200. Phone evenings 2510J2. 1-22 FOR SALE Or exchange for cumbered property, 5 acres improved, on paved street. 2440. unin highly Phone 1-23 rARTY leaving town wants small family to take "car of furnished house. ery cheap rent. -344 N. 18th St. 1-22 FOR SALE CHEAP I Stoddard Day ton 5 passenger ear and 1 ton Ford truck, at 345 South 14th St. ..none 398. 1-28 WANTED Steady inside work by married man, experienced in hard ware and implement business. Phone 54M after 5 p m. 1-22 FOR SALE 3 McClanahan incubators 220 egg size, almost new; I want larger size incubators- E. J. Miller, Turner, Or., Rt. 2. 1-22 WANTED 20 Lcganbeny trainers Monday morning. Bring leather gloves and don't phonic. B. Cun ningham. 1-22 FOR SALE Royal Anne and Lambert cherry trees; also Bla-ik Masard seed lings. 2123 N. Broadway. Jacob Idlewine. 1-26 SPEND a few hours in enjoyment pocket billiards 2c per cue. Dal iwmpBe Bityiard Parjolrs, under O E. depot. Courteous treatment. tf $200 CASH will buy good roadster in good running order, worth $300. Owner going to enlist. Phone 594M. .tf TEN CENTS A DOUBLE BOLL AND upward for choice wai paper at Bu ren's Furniture store, 179 Commer cial St. tf FOR RENT 7 room house and two lots and a half, for $7 a month. High and Fir street- Phone 1716R. 1-24 FOR RENT On shares, 500 acres of river bottom land in Bmall tracts for fho growing of vegetables. The les sor will contract to buy all vege table crops. P. O. box 368, phone farm 4002, Independence, Or. 1-23 FOR SALE Or trade, 11714 acre farm 11 acres prunes and other fruits, bearing; 12 acres more tinder cultiva tion, balance timber. Owner, W. E. Duchien, Dallas, Or., Rt. 1. 155 ACRES, and a number one bottom farm, all cultivated, no white laud, well drained, fair improvements, ii. frnm .totinn ar.hnnl nnA ohnroh k mils from o-nnd tmrn. ! must be gold at once, only $70 per acre. Terms may be arranged if de: sired. Socolofsky, 341 State. 1-24 CATTLE and grain ranch, 200 acres 8 miles sonth of Salem, Or., about 95 acres in cultivation, balance in good heavy timber and pasture; new 8 room bouse, good roads all the way. horses and machinery go with the place. Price $35. per acre. $1000 $2000 and a $3000 loan to place on good farm land 6 per cent. H. A Johnson A Co-, room 2 Ladd & Bush bank bldg. 1-22 STRIKE- in paper mills West Linn and Oregon City still on but state police have matter under control. Come along by the best possible route to Oregon City and walk across the suspension bridge to West Lian. Ap ply at employment office on mill walk. Wages $3.10 for nine hours and up, according to work perform ed. Good chances for advancement. Can get good board at mills 75c day during January but rooms are avail able in Oregon City. Write Crown Willamette' Paper Company, West Linn, for further particulars or come along and present this ad to employment agent. Over 750 men .now working. 1-22 JOURNAL WANT ADS PA! CHIEF OF POUCE WAS ELECTED BY CITY COUNCiLLAST NIGHT Street Employes Get More Pay But PoKcemen Must Wait Election of a new chief .of police, raising the salaries of the employes of the street department, indefinitely postponing consideration of the rais ing of salaries of police patrolmen', and the selection of one new patrolmen, were among the things accomplished by the city council at its regular meet ing last evening. Foland Promoted. Al Foland, who has served on the department for a number of years, was elected chief of police to succeed the late E. E. Cooper, by unanimous vote of the council. Chief Foland has an nounced the appointment of Night Patrolman Wright to the position of night sergeant, which position was formerly held by Chief Foland. C. W. Mariels w.as elected by the council to fill the position of patrolman made vacant by the promotion of Chief Fo land. Petitions for the position were received from both Mr. Mariels and W. E. DeLong, who has been acting as temporary patrolman since the former chief's illness. Salaries Increased. Alderman Unruh introduced a reso lution to increase the salaries of the employes- of the street department. Alderman Johnson opposed the resolu tion on tho ground that it was not f,air to the police department to in crease the salaries of another depart ment and leave that of the patrolmen unchanged. Unruh replied that the two classes of work were not to be com pared, that the street employes were entitled to the increaso, and that if the police department were entitled to an increase they should also have it. The resolution carried 7 to 4. The salaries of the employes in the street department are now: chief me chanic, $90 per month; sewer expert, $80; teamsters, $75; cart man, $70; stable man, $65; common laborers, $65. Policemen Must Wait. Alderman Ward introduced a resolu tion that the salaries of patrolmen be increased from $$75 to $85 per month. Alderman Wilson opposed the increase, stating that plenty of men could be secured for $75 a month, and moved for indefinite postponmeht of the rersolution. The vote resulted in a tie, five voting for and five against. Mayor Keyes broke the tie by voting for post-ponment- Alderman Kigdon later moved to have the vote reconsidered, but the motion lost 4 to 5. - Routine Business Transacted. A communication was read from the P. B. L. & P. company asking what action the council intended- taking on a bill prersented by the company for oil sold to the city last summer for use in paving. The matter was referred to the committee on current expenses. A petition from the Coast Bridge company was received asking that the company be allowed to lay a temporary track from the Oregon Electric track at Marion street to the river bank and then to Center street over which to haul materials for use in the new bridge. The petition stated that traffic would not be blocked, no damage would be done to the pavement and that the streets would be restored to their orig inal condition after the materials had been transported to their point of use. The petition was granted, the bridge, company to have the nse of the streets during" the pleasure of the council, after first filing a bond in the sum of $1,000 with the city recorder. A protest from Lord & Lord against the assessment for the improvement of South High street, was received and February 4th was the date fixed for tho matter to be heard before the council. . Delinquent Assessments Due. When the question of delinquent assessments for street improvements came up. Alderman Unruh moved that the city treasurer be instructed to furnish the city attorney with a list of delinquent persons together with the amounts for which they are delinquent, and that the city attorney be instruct ed to notify the delinquents that they must pay up by February 10th or suf fer the penalty. Mayor Keyes announced that all of the aldermanic committees that have served for the last year will continue to serve during the present year. H. H. Stanton, ehairman of the special comfort station committer of the city council, announced inform- ally that the station has been com- pleted and was opened for the pub He at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. The committee was given a special vote of thanks by the council- The following bids were received on 500 feet of hose for the fire de partment, underwriters' specifications and were referred to the committee on fire and water: United States Rubber company, $1.45 a foot f. o. b. A. G. Long, Portland, four bids, $1, 90 cents; $1.10 and $1.05. American Manufacturing company, San Francisco, $110. Lot L. Pearce & Son, four bids, $1, 90e, 80-j and $1.00. Bowers Rubber works, two bids, $1.10 and $1.00. Baca Makes Statement. City Recorder Earl Race bas pre pared for the alderman, and left on each desk last night, a neatly printed financial statement of the city for Oie year ending December 31, 1917, fhe first of its kind that has ever been published. It was the item of $(2,929, 57 delinquent street assessments shown is the statement that caused the eoun- Have the Journal Job Dept. estimate on your printing needs you get the benefit of ' cash buying. Phone 81. Amsterdam, Jan. 22. "Our stand at Breet-Iitovsk showa the will to win is not weak ened; that not a single muscle, is softened," declared Grand Admiral Von Tirpitz, speaking at a meeting of the Fatherland party, reported in Berlin dis patches today. "The battles are great, but the goals are beautiful," he concluded. The meeting adopted a reso lution that peace must assure Germany 's free development and culture. Willamette U. Nctes I Dr. Oarl G. Doscy left Salem tiis ja,fternoon 'fen the 4 o'clock Oregon electric to take up his duties as a work cr among tho Y. M. C. A. secretaries "over there." The students and fac ulty of the university went to the sta tion in a body to bid him Godspeed. Dr. Doney will travel direct to New York, and will embark for France as soon as possible. The chapel exercises this morning were in the nature of a farewell to Dr. Doney. Miss Lola C'ooley, vice presi dent of the student body presided, and the following program was rendered: Sang Butterfly Time, Lcla Belle Mcoaddam. Address Freshmen, Loren Bnsler. Address Sophomores, Lyle Barthol omew. Song Even Eravest Heart, Archio omith. Addressi Juniors plaroldj Nichols. Song Perfect Day, Louise Benson. Address Seniors Harold Eakin. Selections (a) The Old Flag Never Touched the Ground; (b) Winter Sang 'Varsity quartetc. Presentation of gift from student body, Harry Bowers. Farewell address Dr. Carl G. Do ney. Address Board of trustees, Dr. B L. Stceves. Selections (a) There's an Old His toric Temple; (b) Then Take Me back Men's Glee club. Chapel march. The gift of the student body to Dr. Doney was a silver wrist watch whose every tick, as Mr- Bowers said, "is to carry t you the good wishes of every member of the student body." . The address of Dr. Doney was so simple and yet so eloquent that it im pressed upon the students as never be fore the .magnitude and humility of their president. In closing he drew from his pocket a small Willamette pennant, end said,; "With this, and a small one of this .other," pointing to the flag, "in ; his' 'pocket, what more could a man want, except the grace of trod in nis heart!" He also said, "I'm coming back; I can promise you that I 'm coming back in the fall ready to meet you all again and other students with a new Willamette spirit. m cil to take action requiring the pay ment of all such assessments by Feb ruary 10th. The statement shows the city's total resources to be $235,774.83. Under the heading of receipts and expenditures of the general, street and sewer funds for 1917 the statement shows the actual running expenses of the city for 1917 to have been $164,687.30. Property owned by the city is valued at $386, 500. It shows a provision of $153,284. 85 to meet the current and fixed ex penses for 1918, while the budget esti mate is $152,465'. Street improvements for the year totaled $80,217.60, and in addition the city has been granted a quit claim deed by A. N. and Lula Bush to a tract of fifty-seven acres of land in the city limits to be used for a public park. LAST NIGHT The Wonder Actress GERALDINE in "THE DEVIL STONE" Weekly Comedy Starting Tomorrow WALLACE REID in "Nan of Music Mountain" Do You Like Thrills? Then you'll like this corking story of Moun tain Feuds, adventures and thrills such as this great screen star has never done before. Other -Attractions SUNDAY I DOUG in HIS LATEST FARRAR I ANNUAL SALE The Store' ".TpJQ ReEabiHty .XiiGOOlJ.GbODS NO TRANSACTION COMPLETE UNTIL THE CUSTOMER IS SATISFIED LAST WEEK OF SALE THIS IS THE LAST WEEK OF OUR ANNUAL SALE. It will, be a week of "MONEY SAVING SPECIALS" in every Department. Some lines must be closed out clean, as we cannot replace them. This may be your last opportunity to r nticipate your needs and supply your self with "Quality Merchandise," at prices that you may never again see. ' Our reputation built on 38 years of store-keeping in Salem assures you that we play no "hocus-pocus" game in undcrpricing a well known trifling article, and overcharging on inferior and unknown merchandise. THE UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION SAYS: We have five times as much Corn as Wheat in this MORE CORN. Clackamas County Divorce Decree Is Affirmed Wallace M. Blcything, appellant vs. Maude E. Bleything; appealed from Clackamas; suit for divorce; opinion by Chief Justice McBride; Circuit Judge Campbell affirmed. Justice McBride, passing on the case, said: "This was a suit for a divorce. There was a trial, findings and decree fot defendant, and plaintiff appeals. "There are no questions of law rais ed upon this appeal and to discuss the evidence would only be to recount tho childish bickorings of two young peo ple, who, by the exercise of mutual forbearance and selfcontrol, could have lived pleasantly together. The evidence doos not convince us that defendant's conduct has been such as to entitle plaintiff to a decree. Therefore the de cree of the circuit court is affirmed." The seven other opinions follow: Edna R. Jackman vs. Northwestern Trust company, appellant; appealed from Polk; suit to rescind executory contract for sale of alud; opinion by Justice Bean; Circuit Judge Belt af firmed. J. W. Fargo, appellant vs. Joseph Dickover, et al.; appealed from Multno mah; suit to recover as asignee of judg ment; opinion by Justice McCammant; Circuit Judge Morrow affirmed. Vincent Cook vs. Oak Nolan, et al., appellants; appealed from Multnomah; suit involving titlo to land; opinion per curiam; Circuit Judge Duffcy affirm ed. County of Multnomah, for benefit of L. 11. McMahan, appellunt vs. T. A. Sweeney, et al.; appealed from Multno mah; suit to collect for lease of road making machinery; opinion by Justice Beau; Circuit Judge Morrow reversed. Depot Keulty Syndicate vs. .Enterprise Brewing company, appellant; appealed from Multnomah; suit to recover rent; opinion by Justice Moore; judgment of Circuit Judge Uuutenbein moiiuieu. Ucorge Amos Marshall vs. Nellio (jus tiu, appellant; appealed from Multno mah; suit over division of estate; opin ion by Justice Benson; Circuit Judge Morrow reversed. Lorenso Morata vs. Oregon-Washing- iton Railroad 4c Navigation company, ap pellant; appealed from Multnomah; ac tion to recover damages for peisonul j injuries; opinion by Justice McCain- mant; Circuit Judge Davis affirmed. Federal Reserve Bank Makes Annual Report Washington, Jan. 282. Curtailment of private security issues and invest ment in new enterprises not necessary as war measures, is advocated by the federal reserve in its annual report to congress today. At the same time, the board empha sized tho nation's financial structure was never more sound than today. The brunt of war, coming as a drastic con trast to a period f unprecedented pros perity and financial expansion, has been equitably distributed and successfully 'borne by the federal reserve systm, it says. i Gross earnings for 1917 were $15,800, 000 and net earnings $11 ,200100. Divi dends of $6,800,000 were declared, j Even better results were forecast for 1918. ! lied uo tion in income-producing secur ities during the year was achieved, gold holdings increased and large note issues made on the basis of this gold reserve, to strengthen the lending power of the banks. ! Despite the fact that the federal re ; serve banks played a large part in flo Itation of the two liberty loans expen ses of the federal reserve board were but $250,000. . Federal incorporation of banks engag ed ia international and foreign banking and whose stock is held by national banks operating under the federal re serve system should be authorized by amendment to the existing law, tho board urged. 1 Net deposits on which the reserve is computed were $10,34S,S0f!,0m on No vember 17, 1917, against $,97,980,OO0 a year ago and $,W8,325W0 in 1014. Loans and discounts to November 17, were $9,550,571,000 against $8,355,10), 000 in 1016 and $6,363,435,000 in 1914. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Court House News . Dr. C. E. Cashett has been appointed assistant examining physician for the board of registration. Tho great number I to be examined has so emphasized the demand for more help that tho doctor was added to the examining force to help hurry up the work. A Filipino yesterday claimed exemp tion on the ground that he was not a citizen of the United States. An exam ination of the law shows he is mistaken as it provides that all Spaninrds in the t'nuippines on April ii, 1899, and an persons born there after that date are American citizens. The claimant for ex emption will have to serve unless he can dig up a better reason for exemp tion. Hugh MoCammon had his classifica tion transferred from the board here to that at Seattle, the change being made, this morning. The report of thoreeciver of the Hub bard building for the month of Jan uary shows receipts of $1,379.02; and expenditures of $1,370.70. Included in the expenditures is a payment of $700 on the judgment. John F. Nugent Named For Idaho Senator Boise, Idaho, Jan. 22. John F. Nu gent, democrat, of Boise, was today ap pointed by Governor Alexnnder United States senator from Idaho to fill tho vacancy caused by the death of Senator Brady. Nugent was formerly democrat ic state chairman and has been one of the leaders of the progressive wing of the party for ten years. He is a prac ticing attorney in this city. TWO MOEE INTERNED. Windsor, Out., Jan. 22. Hugo Zomig Max Drogman and William Fleck, mu sicians, with tho "Katinka" musical comedy company, were ordered interned hero Monday as alien enemies ai:d A. W. Bachelder, manager of the company, was fined $600 and costs for aligning them into Canada from Detroit. All are Germans with first citizenship pa pers, whose homes are in New York. A LOW GKADiE GRAFTER. Butte, Mont., Jan. 22. Deputy Sher iff F. II. Petit of Tacoma left for that city today, having in custody Charles Turpin, who is charged with uttering worthless checks, gaining acquaintance through posing us a disuhled Canadian soldier. Turpin was arrested here last week. GERMAN SPY SUSPECT. Great Falls, Mont., Jan. 22. Frank Rchlebrugge, alias Kramer, under arrest in San Francisco, as a German spy sus pect, formerly lived here, working for jthe American Boeiety of Kquity until discharged. As Frank Kramer, he was ; known in Minneapolis and ht. I'um. Nothing thrives like thrift. DR. WHITE Diseases of Women and Nervous Diseases 506 United States National Bank Building SALEM, OREGON ii Strictly a Salem Enterprise year Crop. EAT State Employe Enlists In Spruce Division Fred H. Paulus, first assistant aud itor of secretary of state's office, has enlisted in the spruce division of tho signal corps, with offices fn the Yeon building, Portland. Mr. Paulus has belca ii4 the auditing department 5 years. Dnvid O'Hara is advanced to posi tion left vacant by Paulus. This makes four employes of this particular department that have join ed me colors: Otto Kubin, now in aviation servico in France. Carl D. Gabrielson, Camp Lewis, commisioned as second lieutenant, at second officers' training camp, Trc sidio. Jns. B. Young, now en route to San Antonio, having just completed ord nance coursei at University of Ore gon. Fred H. Taulus, in signal corps, spruce division, Portland. JOURNAL' WANT ADS PAY Have the Journal Job Dept. estimate on . your printing needs yon get the benefit of cash buying. Phone 81. EDITH STOREY William Duncan and Antonio Bloreno Today HONEY MAGIC" la a Wild and Wooly Western Feature ADT5t;0 SPECIAL KEEL on HOW THEY MAKE WHITE LEAD, VARNISH and OILS CO H CO w 11 LIBERTY 1 3 STAR SHOW 3 1