Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, January 26, 1918, Image 7

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Daily capital journal., January 26, 1918, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL.- SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY, JAN. 26, 1918. SEVEN " THE JOURNAL'S NEW TODAY I CLASSIFIED ADVEBTISING KATES Bate per word -New Today: Each insertion, One week (6. insertion) 5e One month (26 insertions) 17c The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for wore than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertisements Bead your advertisement the first day it appears and notify ua immediately. Minimum charge, 15c. A-l COW for sale. Phone 100F32. tf FURNISHED housekeeping rooms, 694 N. Com'l. Phone 2454 W. 1-31 WANTED 77 calves from one to 18 months old. Phone 80F2. - 2-1 GIRLS wanted at the Glove Factory, 1455 Oak street. Steady work. 1-26 WANTED 2 fresh, or to be fresh soon, Jersey cows. Phone 56F14. 1-26 FOR SALE Ash wood $6 per cord. Phono 2502J4. 1-26 CARPET and Tug weaving, Mrs. Lillie DeBord, 1898 N. 5th St., Salem. 2-6 HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING t Call phone 7. tf WANTED A car load of calves, beef and fresh cows.- 1425M. 2-1 TWO horses, one mule, harness and wagon 160 dollars. Phone 1427. 1-26 WANTED 50 head of large calves or yearlings. Phone 1576W. 2-16 ONIONS, gaod quality, $2.50 per hun dred delivered. Phone 48FH. 2-4 SWITCHES made from combings. Call ed for and delivered. Phone 1041. tf WANTED Good fresh milk cows, young beef stock, also young pigs Call phone 59F11. 1-26 IFOR TRADE Indian twin motorcy cle, in good condition, almost new tires, for good cow- Phono 1237. 1-26 FOR SALE Silver Laced Wyandotte cockerels. J. H. Arnold, 447 S. Com mercial St. 1-28 FOR SALE Fresh cow, also 2 seated buggy, buckboard style. Phone 1053. 1-26 SAJjEM Flemish Giant Babbitry Does bred to pedigreed buck fifty cents. CaU 456 Court St. Phone 256- 1-30 THRESHING outfit for sale, in good condition. Address Louis F. Kobow, Rt. 9. 1-27 2COW- VACANT one .nice, heated room with board. "The Taylor's" 1510 State St. - i 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 YOUB TRESPASS NOTICES New supply of cloth ones at Capital -Tmirnnl - . tf WANTED An experienced woman cook for a small hotel, $55 per month. Apply box 2714 Journal. 2-1 CASH for used grain sacks. Will buy half dozen or a thousand, any quan tity Wm Rrnwn & Co-. Inc. . 2-8 WANTED To buy ten stands of Ital ian bee, must be healthy and strong. State price. Address A- B. are Joufial. i-f6 THE only nice dry wood for sale in salcm sold by Salem Fuel yards. We also have a full stock of coal. Phone . 529. City office 937. 2-10 FOR SALE Nine room house and large barn with 6 lots, close in; no incumbrance; would consider srasU- . er place or acreage. Address N. Y care Journal. " FOB SALE Bean power fruit spray 'er, almosj; new. Will sell cheap. Ad dress John's. Dunlavy, Brooks, Or. Phone 70F11. i FOR SALE A saw mill 20 M feet ca pacity, fully equipped with planer and 2 million feet of timber, all for $4000, on easy terms. Sccrtt, 404 Hubbard bldg. BOOMING house of 33 rooms, all tak en, large building in good repair, rooms all furnished, basement with heating plants, property is well let cated, to deal for a ranch, no incum brance. J. F. Lathan, room 305 Ma sonic bldg. 126 HAVE country property in small and large tracts, improved and un improved, for sale for a reasonable priee, or will take vacant lot or residence as first payment, and will give long time on balance. Scott, 404 Hubbard bldg. I'28 WANT to secure $1000 loan at 8 per eenfc Want ts sell $4000 7 per MBt first mortgage $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. For rent S room strictly modern house wit garage, for a period of years. Soco lofakr. call 970. I"28 AN EXCELLENT STOCK RANCH 480 A. in southern Oregon, 18 mi from B. B. 250 A. in cultivation and river bottom land, 200 A- irrigated with ditch and plenty of water, lots of out rane, most of place is fenced with good fences. Large hay and feed shed, no other buildings. Will xehane for smaller tract not to ex eed $7000 or $8000. This place goes at $25 per acre. What have you for exchange near Salem. See J. A. Mills 320 State St. 1-28 HAY for sale, call 1341W 109 ' lc;FOR SALE Baled clover hav and seed gray oats. Phone 53P11. 1-28 FOR SALE Oak posts, body oak wood beans and potatoes. Phone 835. 1-29 LOST Package containing crocheting silk and a bar pin. Return to A. W. Schrunk store. Reward. 1-26 WANTED TO RENT 10 acres or more on long lease with privilege of buying. C. L. care Journal. 1-26 FCli RENT Five acres land closo in. suitable for hay or potatoes. Phone 2404M. i-28 FOR SALE CHEAP Ford in good condition. 143 N -Summer after six. 1-28 FOR RENT Furnished six room bun galow, modern except heat. $17.50. W. A. Liston, agt. 2-2 F01 RENT Furnished, strictly mod ern six room bungalow, $20. W. A. Liston, agt. 1-28 FOR SALE Timber tracts close in- Hi. M. C'roisau, l'hono 843, Masonic Tcmplo, Salem, Or. 1-26 SEE John II. Scott, phone 254 or 622, ror seed wneat raised an new ground 1-29 WANTED Experienced milker, mid dle aged, will pay highest wages. Phone 491 or 1431. - tf WANTED Girl for general housework See Hal D. Patton at Patton's Book store. 1-29 A NURSE would like maternity cases in her modern homo. Address X Y Z care Journal. 2-2 kANTLD Horses, wagon and har ness, will buy all grades. S. Olson, wub Stables. J'hone 7. 1-26 FUR SALE Improved suburban acre age. J. Pheal, Rt. 4. Phone 102F3. . 2-9 FOR SALE Body and grub oak and old and second growth fir. Phone 79F11 or 78F11. 1-30 PRIVATE MONEY Ten thousand dol lars to loan on farm property. 744 A. Com'l St., Salem. 1-28 SMALL potatoes suitable for foed . fifty cents per sack at warehouse. Phone 717 or 852. Mangis Bros, tf STENOGRAPHER dosires work by hour or piece. Phone 480. Boom 409 Hubbard building. 1-29 FOR SALE -CHEAP New chicken house, electric iron, rotating clothes reel. Phone 1421 mornings. 1-26 FOR SALE! Cows, fresh and coming fresh. Jerseys and Durhams. 554 Ferry. tf FOR RENT One room furnished for light housekeeping. 325 S. 14th St- 1-26 NOTICE Money to loan, G. E. Unruh atty., 202-3 Bank of Commerce bldg. Phono 815. tf FOR RENT Two light, steam heated office rooms, Gray building. Phone 127 or call ou R. Catlin. 1-30 WANTED Twenty Loganberry train ers, V. mile from car line on Salem Heights. B. Cunningham. 1-31 FOR RENT 5 room modern modern cottage, $6 per month; also 2 office rooms in Hubbard bldg. CaU room 304. W. II. Norris. - tf FOR SALE CHEAP Or trade for farm wa.?on horse, buggy and har ness. Address O. G. Coffey, Rt. 3, box 192. 1-26 WANTED Experienced man on tow boat between Portland and Corval lib. Address G. L. G. care Journal. 1-26 WANTED TO RENT Six or seven room modern house, close in. Ad dress 67 care Journal. . 1-26 FORD OWNERS Regulate your head lights with the fiisen iteguiaior. Free trial- 143 Court St. Phone 1341R. : tf FOR SALE CHEAP I Stoddard Day ton 5 passenger car and 1M ton Ford truck, at 345 South 14th St. 4 none 398. 1 28 FOR SALf Royal Anne and Lambert cherry trees; also Black Masard seed lings. 2123 N. Broadway. Jacob Idlewine. 1-31 SPEND a few hours in enjoyment- pocket billiards ZM-c per cue. uai rymple Billiard ParJoVs, under O E. depot. Courteous treatment. tf FOR SALE Six octave Estey organ, walnut, piano style, also two walnut chairs, oak library table novelty hand made. 991 Mill &t. 1-26 REGISTERED Jersey bull, very best of breeding and unusually good con formation, a bargain. Phone 1427. 1-26 $200 CASH will buy good roadster in good running order, worth $300. Owner going to enlist. Phone 594M. TEN CENT8 A DOUBLE BOLL AND upward for choice wall paper at Bo ron's Furniture store, 179 Commer cial St. - tf 155 ACRES, and a number one bottom farm, all cultivated, no white land, well drained, fair improvements, good fences, mail route past door. li miles from station, school and church, 5 miles from good town, must be sold at once, only $70 per m vnav Ka .rrsntrpd if de- Sired. Socolofsky, 341 State. 1-24 1 ft FOR SALE No. 1 baled hay and straw, also winter and spring oats. Phone 39F4. , 1-29 FOR SALE Team of horses, 10 and 12 years old, good condition, weight 266a. Call 1950 N. Front. 1-29 FOR RENT An eight room house, modern conveniences, lire place, wood lifts and garage, close in. Phone 1445M. 1-26 FOR RENT One and two room house keeping apartments, heated and well furnished, also good bicycle for sale 645 Ferry. Phone 1806W. 1-26 WANTED $650 on 7 . room dwelling and large lot. Valued at $1750. Will pay 1 per cent for 3 years. W. A. Liston, agt. 1-28 WOOD for next year without money; will furnish good second growth fir close in, you eut for half the wood. Jcscph Barber, phone 84F4. 1-29 FOR SALE Property; 160 acres im proved eastern Oregon, want a few vacant lots, and other property- Jo seph Barber, Phono 84F4. 1-29 MUST SELL my furniture this month, good ns new; will sell cheap. F. G. Hale, 1435 N. Summer. Phonel348W 1-29 FOR SALE On monthly payments. 7 room- house and two lots, with abundance of fruit, drilled well, city water and grnje. IT you are inter-, ested, phone 1172R after 6 p. m.2-2 POUND A pocket book containing same money. Owner may have same by do&et'bTng property, paving for ad. Route 6, box 08. Phono 32F2. 1-29 WAR Rebellion 135,000 pages in 1190 volumes, official' records of the Union and Confederate armies to be sold cheap, in oue lot or scparatelly. Capital Exchange, 337 Court t. Phono 493. 1-26 FARM mortgages for sale, $2000 se cured by 160 acres; $1400 by 40 acres; $1100 by 42 acres; all first mortgages and good loans. Phone 385 or call on Thos. A. Roberts, 205 U. S. Nat'l bank bldg. 1-26 FEMALE HELP v ANTED Five bright, capable ladies to travel, dem onstrate and sell dealers. $75.00 to $150 per month. Railroad fare paid. Goodrich Drug Company, Dept. 703, Omaha, JSebr. AGENTS Make big profits selling aur extracts, perfumes, cold creams, face powders, spices, medicines, etc. Beautiful high grade line. Exclusive territory.- Sample soap free. Laca siaji Cp. Dept. 95,. St. Louis, Mo. 35 OIL WELLS. Five monthly divi dends, lya per cent each paid, la per cent yearly. Unlimited possibili ties. Amazing booklet free. Shares $1. Mason Oil and Gas Co., Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. $20,000 TRADE, balance time, 420 acres ideally located in valley, north of Eugene. All in cultivation, no 'waBte land. Good buildings, includ ing warehouse on sidetrack: Depot, school and store on property. Fine for grain, hay, stoe'e, dairy and hogs. A money maker. ' $40,00. take half in trade, balance time. Krieg, Macleay, Ore. 1-26 A MONEY MAKER Ideal 45 acres, 7 miles east Salem, mile to depot, store and school. 12 acres in young prunes, 1 acre Loganberries, acre strawberries, about 5 acres good pns ture, 2 acres timber with creek, mix ed family orchard, balance fine lev el grain land. Good buildings, fine water. Some stock, implements and hay. Value $6000. Take up to $4000 small place suitable for summer boarders, balance time. Krieg, Ma cleay, Ore. 1-26 FOR EXCHANGE Portland 8 room house, modern, Btore room, black smith shop; 2 room house, barn, ga rage, lots of fruit, 10 lots, pressure water system on street car and steam lines, 30 minutes out on Sandy highway- ( Price $8000, $2000 in cumbrance. Want land or acreage close to Salem. Might consider your wheat land, exchange equities or transfer mortgage for clear proper ty. - See O. J. Hull for picture and fuller dMcriiption. IPjhone 35, at Stones drug store. 1-26 Want Permission To Repair Salem Bridge It is more than -a month since the piling was washed from under the temporary bridge across the Willam ette, and the work of repairing it seems as far away as the day it went out The contractors agreed with County Judge Bushey to drive new piling as soon as permission was given by the war department. Application was nude through the engineers at Portland and they say they forwarded the applica tion to the war department at once. Since that time nothing has been heard from the matter. This afternoon Judge Bushey and the Commercial Club sent a telegram to the Oregon delegation in congress to take the mat ter op with the war department and see if some action could not be had. Until this permission is given the con tractors can do nothing. Reserve Corps Medical Officers Are Discharged Washington,- Jan. 26. Two medical officers of the reserve corps have been court-martialed and recommended for dismissal from the service for "neglect of duty," the result of alleged inhuman treatment of soldiers assigned to their eare. As an indirect result of one case, conditions at Camp Funston, Kansas, -hSumaoi fnamfjedap is Japan sis tian. First Iieueenant John G. Dwyer, SCHUDDIANN APPEALS! FOR PEACE BEFORE SPRING COMES AGAIN Unrest and Labor Agitation Reported In All Parts of Central Empires U Berlin, via Amsterdam and London, Jan. 20. Appealing for peace before spring to save the world from further bloodshed, Philip Scheidemann, major ity socialist leader, today addressed the reichstag, criticising Chancellor Van Hertling's reply to President Wilson and Premier Lloyd-George. "Suppose we beat France and Eng land f" he demanded. "Would that mean peace! Ao! we still must beat America." Recalling that the ka!f er had been openly insulted in the streets of Vi enna, he declared: "Our conservatives demand that we be freed from Austrian peace efforts. They will manage to make us lose out last friend. ,'Aj coinplctc anjl honorable rein statement of Belgium is mir duty. .Let us try to save the world from new bloodshed in the spring. The feeling among our pcoplo will bo most Berious if we allow the Russian negotiations to break up. In the event of disap pointment in our western frout hopes, what then it not a catastrophe! Labor Trouble in Austria Washington, Jan. 26 -What the state department) considers reliable advice from Holland this nfternoon confirm ed that "labor difficulties" occurred the 20th and 21st in Vienna and'other points in Austria, in which demands tor fcod and peace wore linked. Ad vices from neutral countries not re garded as entirely reliable carried ru mors of labor troubles in Germany al so. Troops Quell Strikers Amsterdam, Jan. 26 Revolting strik ers were prevented from entering the inner city of Budapest on January 18 only by soldiers armed with machine guns, who surrounded the inner city, occupying bridges between the cities of Buda and Pest, dispatches in tlio Berlin Tageblatt, arriving here today stated. Thirty members of the revolutionary organization and of a council of labor ers, soldiers and students were arrest ed. Wants Socialist Shot Copenhagen, Jan. 26. Advices from; Berlin state that the Kreuz zeitung yesterday demanded that the socialist leaders, Scheidemann and Ebert be shot and the paper was immediately suppressed by the government. Prices Were Firm In Wall Street Today New York, Jan. 26. The New York Evening Sun financial review today said: Prices ere firm nnd Iradiig vas dull in today's short session of the stock market. The immediate consider ation with the traders was the fact that Monday is to be a holiday. For this reason the shorts were constrained to cover their commitments since it was recognized that the peace hopes builded on the statements of the Ger man imperial chancellor and the Aus-tro-Hungarian foreign minister may vanish between now and Tuesday morn ing. The moment, however, tho senti ment was most cheerful because of the potential rift between Germany and Austria, as suggested by the diverging views of the respective statesmen. While trading was dull, bullish talk abounded in commission houses and elsewhere through the street. Never theless, there was an evident desire to settle accounts so far as may be over the two day recess. Over-Crowding Blamed For Camp Epidemics By L. C. Martin (United Press Staff Correspondent) Washington, Jan. 26. Lack of pro per sewage facilities and overcrowding are responsible for epidemics which have left their marK on training cauin, Surgeon General Oorgas yesterday told the senate military committee. Forging ahead with his drive against "war department inefficiency" Sen ator Chamberlain summoned Gorgas to comb the health conditions at national guard and army camps. General Gorgas told the committee that "practically none" of the nation al guard camps have sewage facilities. His earnest recommendation that fully equipped hospitals and sanitary arrange ments be provided before men were sent te the camps was disregarded by the war department, he saia, Fnrtv rr cent of the pneumonia cases in camp, tollowea measies, auu - j r -- - , , i i,., ' epidemics resulted directly irom over crowding, he said. LacK oi ttoom. I have always recommended mat , trooi.iapermanenla.p....ouu-.;i)epn d ou, ,he fu!1 ten sixty square feet o Pel01f' ! inches. This was caUse by the shrink- . i 1,1 i. ...i man. 1 nut a n-uu,v iu v ; 45. ment. the are sick and those who are well.' at the request of the war aepart- s . . ,t. I have beea trying to impress; - construction. The walls danzer of contact between men who,"!'"' " 1 , . . . Oorgas a.lmmea in ." '":and these we connected by two heavy eamp hospitals are as nntraincd in tr care or tt.e sick as - roumrj , He also acKnow eageo. " '""'. " V men get practically no care from train- ed women nurses. " 7 , T . Camp Funston hospital and First Lieu- tenant Charles W William toie t imp Beauregard, La., hospital, are the men eoon-niarua.eo. . 'contractors. Recommendations for dismissal were , m , not generally regarded as sufficient. put & n(,w fag punishment and the suggestion his r been made that something more serioua T1e fael Bhortage investigation is a than 'nogleft of dnty" be charged. fcot on, JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY News From the Big Store 38 YEARS IN SALEM AND STILL THE LEADER H Reliability 1L" Ua 41 When you read it in EAR Wye n b iV Tiy W We carry this most depend able Underwear for Men, Women and Children. Why? Because it is made scien tifically from the best of ma terials, under sanitary condi tions, by expert workers, and gives the most wear, comfort and satisfaction for your money. When you ask for Underwear, just say Mimsing The United States Administration says: . We cannot send corn to Europe because: ', 1. The meal is likely to spoil in shipment. '" 2. Only the whole grain can be shipped and the Allies have few mills to grind it 3. The people in Europe do not know how to use corn meal. We have the corn and the mills to grind it, and we. know how to use it. EAT MORE CORN. Salem High School Debaters Are Champions of Willamette District By unanimous decision over their op ponents, the Estacada high school and tho Hubbard high school, Salem high school last night won a victory which gives it the championship of the north Willamette district of the Oregon high school debating league. Salem's victory last night together with her recent vanquishing of the Al bany and Oregon City liigh school teams, puts her iu an excellent position for winning the statu champioiiHliip.The north Willamette district of which the local school has wou the championship is composed of the high schouis in Linn, Marion and Clackamas counties. Salem's negative team, which defeat ed the Estacada team here last night, was composed of Dewey I'robst and Paul Kichardson. The local affirmative team which went to Hubbard consisted of Kenneth Power and Phillips Elliott. The judges for tho local contest last night were Professor E. T. Keed and Professor U. O. Dubach, of the Oregon Agricultural college, and Judge E. P. Morcom, of Woodburn. It is probable the next contest the Sa lem high school will engage in will be at Eugene for the champiouship of the upper Willamette district. Armory Repairs Will Be Completed In Two Weeks The firm of Bouthwick k Headrick V,nm ka iimtin.t fir poitnirinir tho wutc" t A " I n armory nave i no wur writ uuuci v ,nd elpeet to have it completed in I about two weeks. Until the repair work j was begun the extent of the damage to ' the building was not fully realized. Itie south wall had heavy iron caps placed over the ends iron renin, ine nrtn iy iuu ur i , , rr, v- V , . , . . , , taiwl ten inches and are now firmly ! again spread. The south wall will have 'to be taken down quite a distance from n(1 r(,builJ mn thc WQrk . , j,! the building will be far bet-1 - r Jan when first tuTned over by the JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY fo nf . tmihr in the arches hud- 1 1 i were ima uu mi . .mo v ' " rww OOODlOOOD 3 , In this great "WORLD'S C JSIS," we believe it the duty of every man, woman and child to get behind every effort i. conserve not only food, but energy and wealth. As merchants we shall work to this end and assist our customers to practice "TRUE ECONOMY," by giving them the best, most serviceable merchandise the markets can turn out. our "Ads" you can depend on ITS AN Iron Clad Elastic-Strong! You need not sacrifice comfort and appearance in your boys hose to get that strength so necessary to resist the hard wear he gives them. IRON CLAD Stockings combine elasticity with tre mendous durability. It's the "special twist" in the special yarn and thirty years' experience in knitting that does it TRY THEM They are guaranteed to give satisfaction. Victor Wo have those records you have wanted so long "Good bye Hroadway, Hello France," for 73 cents, with "Where Do We Go From Here" on the other side. There's a Long, Long Trail, by Heid Harrison, 75 cents. Also, There's a John MeOortnick. Wc carry about 4,000 other records, surely we have what you want. DR. WHITE Diseases of Women and Nervous Diseases 506 United States National Bank Building SALEM, OREGON CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT h Strictly a Salem Enterprise it beingtruthfully stated Service X X 4- I X X 4- I I Long, Long Trail, by ADS BRING YOU RESULTS. "J 111 I . iMMXuS r "if'.l'Nil Ml ! 11,11 'I Pi! M ,.y I'M WM lmM bat Iota rf.