Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, January 31, 1918, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., January 31, 1918, Page FIVE, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1918)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textling DAiLY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 1918. FIVE 1 NE.W TODAY CLASSIFIED ADVEBTISING BATES Kate per word .New Today: Each insertion, lc One week (6 insertion) 5c 0&6 month (26 insertions) 17e The Capital Journal will mot be ta- ponsible tor more than on insertion for errors in Classified Advertisements .Head your advertisement the first day it appear and notify u immediately. Minimum charge, 15c. FURNISHED housekeeping N. Com'l. Phone 2454 Vv rooms, 694 1-31 WANTED 77 calves from one to 18 months old. Phone S0P2. 2-1 CARPET and rug weaving, Mrs. Lillie DeBord, 1898 N. 5th St., Salem. 2-6 HAVE YOU WOOD phone 7. SAWING f Call U WANTED A ear load of calves, beef ad fresh cows. 1425M. 2-1 WANTED 50 head of large calves or yearlings. Phone 1576W. 2-16 ONIONS, good quality, $2.50 per hun dred delivered. Phono 48F11. 2-4 FOR SALE --Loganberry plants. Phon'j 100F32. tf WANTED 66 heifers one and two years old. Phone 80F2. 2-9 FOE SALE Oat straw $8 per ton. William Fitts, Rt. 9, call 87F31. 1-31 GIRL wants place delivering; exper ienced with Ford. Phone 797M. 2-4 WANTED Buff Orpingtoi Phono 6QF21. cockerel 1-31 GIRLS wanted at the' Glove Factory, 1455 Oak St. Steady work. 2-4 WANTED Maid for general house work. Phono 913. ' tf FOB SALE Second growth fir. Phone 1357. . 2-2 NOW VACANT one nice, heated room with board. "The Taylor's" 1510 fetate St. tf A GOOD capaglo woman wanted for general housework, wanted immedi ately. Apply 175 S. 14th St. 2-2 WANTED Work on ranch, as cook, fartn ar housekeeper. Phone 1570, Tho Richmond. 1-31 FOR SALE CHEAP Large house and two lots, if sold in 10 days. Inquire 1533 Mission. 2-2 MCE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING Apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. FOR SALE Holt caterpillar 30, No. 750, typo A. Inquire E. Clark, 1342 N. Capitol, Salem, Or. 2-1 WANTED A salesman and collector for Marion county. Singer Itch. Co., 337 St&te St. Sewing 2-2 VTANT to rent den ground Phono 1204. a few aores good gar outsido city limits. 22 FOR SALE Extra good Becond crop hn'oil clover hal, $21 at barn. Phone 23F12. 2-5 DRY 2d growth and old fir wood, also eed wheat for sale. Phone 254 or 622. 2-5 FOB BENT An A No. 1 73 aero farm near Falls City. Write me Box 182, Falls City. 1-31 F3K SALE 5 room cottage, well lo cated, paved street, cheap. Will take auto in exchange. Phone 2325. 1-31 FOR SALE Or trade for unencumber ed lot, good 2 passenger auto, $300 Address C. G. care Journal. tf WANTED An experienced woman cook for a small hotel, $55 per month. Apply box 2714 Journal. 2-1 FOR RENT Furnished six room bun galow, modern except heat. $17.50. W. A.' Liston, agt. 2 2 CASH for used grain sacks. Will boy half dozen or a thousand, any quan tity. Win Brown & Co-, Inc. 2-8 FOR RENT 5 room furnished house, Center and 21st, barn, fruit, garden, and chicken yard, $12 per montn. Ivan G. Martin, Masonic Temple. 2-2 THE only nice dry wood for sale in Salem sold by Salem Fuel yards. We al so have a full stock of coal. Phone 529. City office 937. 2-10 FORD OWNERS Regulate your head lights with the Eisen Regulator. Free trial. 143 Court St. Phone 1341B. tf FOB SALE Bean power fruit spray er, almost new. Will sell cheap. Ad dress John's. Dunlavy, Brooks, Or. Phone 70F1L 8-2 FOR SALE On monthly payments. 7 room house and two lots, witn abundance of fruit, drilled well, city water ana garage- ir you are inter ested, phone 1172B after 6 p. m.2-2 THE COMING OCCUPATION Ship drafting; new course now ready, in ternational Correspondence School, ffcranton, Pa. Local representative Ii. Macken, 770 8- Commercial. Phone 476.- 2 6 FOE SALE Lot on North Summer street, 50x165 feet, closo in, paving and gewer assessments paid; city water on lot; gas available, fine lo cation, 1000; call on P. M. Collier, room 5, McCornack building. 2-2 FOR SALE 20S acres of level bottom laj.d within 4 miles of SaVm, on good road, near state farm; 160 acres plow land, balance covered with rrob oak; $60 per acre, no trade. Bee, P. M. Collier, room 5, McCor nack building. 2-2 1053. 1-30 WANTED Married man for farm and orchard work. Phone 752. 1-31 FOB SALE Two brood cows and two Blockers. Phone 65F5. 1-31 WOOD cutters wanted Dr. Miles ranch Phone 752. 1-31 WANTED Good 5 passenger auto State price and name of car, also year of make. Auto care Journal. 2-2 WANTED 2 Rhode Island Bed cock erels. Registered. F. W. Lewis, Per ry's drug store. '.1-31 FOB RENT 3 furnished house keep ing rooms. Phone 1030M. Mrs. Wil kerson. ' tf WANTED Experienced milker, mid dle eged, will pay highest wages. Phone 491 or 1431. tf A NURSE would like maternity cases in her modern home. Address X Y Z care Journal. 2-2 FOB SALE Improved suburban acro- ago. J. Paeal, Kt. 4. Phone 1U2F3. i SMALL potatoes fifty- cents per sack at warehouse, Phone 717 or 852, Mangis Bros- tf FOB SALE Cows, fresh and coming! fresh. Jerseys and Durhams. 554 Ferry. tf NOTICE Money to loan, G. E. Unruh atty., iJOiJ-3 .bank of Commerce blag Phone 815. tf WANTED Twenty Loganberry train ers, Yi mile from car line on oaiem Heights. B. Cunningham. 1-31 FOB SALE Roval 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 2e per cue. Dal rymplet Billiard Parotrs, 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 ROLL AND upward for choice wall paper at Hu ron's Furniture store, 179 Commer cial St. tf FOR SALE Ono 3Vidn. farm waeon, one good buggy, also 2-horse gaa en gine. H. A. Dove, Salem, Bt. 3, box 118. Phone 34F21. 2-1 WANT TO BUY Hoistein or Short horn bull, from one to two years old, must be gcaue. Address John Schitfe, Rt. 7, box 97. 2-2 HOGS FOB SALE 22 head of nice shoatos, weigh 60 to 75 pounds each. Address E- M. oung, Independence, Or. or Phone 50F4, Salem, Or. 2-2 FOB SALE CHEAP Pair of black mares, 7 aud 8 years old, sound, gen tje and true. Ono set of heavy dou blo breeching harness, nearly new. Call 225 Center St. Phone 927. 2-2 FOB RENT A seven room house $12. Has gas rangw, linoleums, fireplace, basement, conveniently built in kitchen, garage; three Mocks from state house. Phone 1445M, 1-31 FOB SALE At Cherry City Feed Barn, 1 black gelding, weight about 1450, 4 years old; one all around horse, weight 1150; 7 sacks of cheat seed. 2-2 FOR SALE 26 sacks Nettajen pota toes, fine seed, 7uo per sack. First class 320 acre homestead relinquish ment, eastern Oregon, for sale or trade for Salem property or stock. Phcne 1522B week days. 1-31 STRIKE STILL ON IN PAPER lvlILLS But we have no troublaand state police have charge and under control- All inside positions are fill ed today and over 800 men on pay roll, but we can use 20 to 25 men yet on outside work on construction and in yard. If you are of average ability, you can secure a start with good cnances of advancement, for men for inside work will be recruit ed from outside crewg. Wages $3.10 for nine hours and raincoats sup plied in. wet weather. West Linn is just across the river from Oregon City, forty minutes street car ride from Portland, 20c fare. Board and room available in Oregon City at $S to $7 week. Write Crown Willamette ' Paper company or apply at Employ ment office, West Linn, on mill walk. Cut this advertisement out and bring with you. 2-2 Stocb Are Stronger In Wall Street Today New York, Jan. 31. The XewTork Evening Sun financial review today said: Today's stock market was consistent ly strong and trading was brisk in comparison with the recent sessions. Transactions exceeded a half million shares in the first three hours and in some cases ranged from one to more than five points. The list held back for a brief space in mid-afternoon, but resumed the up ward swing, following publication of the president's letter to the Farmers' Conference at Crbana, 111. This was interpreted in some quarters an an expression of opinion that the war would end in 1918, which, whher right or wrong, gave stimulus to the general peaea obsession. Still pushed through 97, General Motors crossed 138 and General Elec tric 136; Canadian Pacific made a gain of air points and Heading more than two. FOB SALE Cow. Phone JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY EVENTS l!l CENTRAL EMPIRE IMPORTANT WASHINGTON STATES Officials Are Led to Believe That Great Popular Up rising Is In Progress Washington, Jan. 31. The most im portant events in the history of the war are believed impending today in the central empires. Withholding official comment on re ports of great strikes in Germany and Austria, uffisings against tho govern ment in Austria-Hungary, revolt t the Czechs and socialists in the Austrian army anil destruction of vast amounts of war supplies in both countries, the state department is utilizing every source to learn the truth behind the Teuton curtain of censorship. many is being allowed to creep over the an-vin2 tho trff"!lal Canadian war p.c borders is regarded at once with satis- M teing shewn at the Liberty the f action and suspicion by officials hereJater. Private Collinge, now wearing In the past such news has been care-'the uniform of the 50th Gordon Hieh- 2- tuny guarded. .Little is now reaching landers, the organization which won the outside? world from Austria, where the significant cognomen of the "La suitable for feed the greatest upheaval is believed going die fr'om Hell," from the- Germans at on. 'lhis censorship, it is stated on i high authority, clearly confirms the government b Information that events of tremendous import are transpiring in tho dual monarchy. Meantime, this government is keep ing tno people or Austria-Hungary in; formed of events transpiring in the rest of the world. The United States is blasting the German censorship with aeroplanes and other means of com - munition with the .AustroiHungar - ians. The unrest in Germany to being communicated to the workmen of Aus- , - -i, .i n . ! Ia8 P" uerman in west front trenches are being kept informed of conditions in Austria. Officials here see in the German and Astrian difficulties not only unrest at economic conditions, but a sincere movement for greater representation ;n economic conditions, but a sincere movement for democratization Pres ident Wilson has sought since we en tered the war. Prospect For Snow Pleases Power Company At least ono man in town was feel ing cheerful this morning as a result of the sold snap that strrck the valley last evening. That was W. M. Hamilton, division manager of the P. E. L. & P. company. Mr. Hamilton assigned as the reason for his cheerf hlnesg' the prospect the colder weather brought for enow. There is no snow on the mountains any where at the present time, which means that the streams of the valley will be very short of water next summer unless snow falls in the mountains between now and spring. With low water in the streams on which are located the com pany's generating plants it means that much of the power and current supplied by the company through the summer will have to be generated by steam. It costs considerably more to generate electric current by steam than by hydraulic power, and Mr. Hamilton says the pres ent power and light rates to consumers are now based on tho cost of hydraulic generation rather than steam. Conse quently, Mr. Hamilton states, all the electrical men of the northwest are hop ing it will turn cold and snow. Additional Credit For Great Britain Washington, Jan. 31.-r-An addition al credit of $05,000.000" to Great Bri tain for January and of $210,000,000 tor February was announced bv the treasury today. This brings the British total to date for 1918 to $4fi0,000,00n j and the grand war total to all the al- lies to $4,525,900,000. I35f3$3$353& An Economical, Delightful, Light Place 1918 BRINGS GREATER VALUES IN WIRTHMOR $1.00 WAISTS In a year when wise spending will be in order there's more reason than ever before for always ' buying Blouses here for our close co-operation with the makers makes possible truly superior val ues in Blouses at every price. The new styles cf Wirthmor Waists on sale tomorrow, still priced at just $1. Another year rolls around, and we can again announce' no advance in the pri ce of Wirthmor Waists. And inasmuchas the high standard of quality has been maintained the values are relatively greater than ever before. So that it is still possible for economically-disposed women to obtain new, correctly styled well-made perfect-fitting Waists for just $1.00. Only possible here and only because of the great economies of the Wirthmore Plan. Starving Armenians and Syrians Need Your Help SEND 4i6 Americans Take Over Sector of Line Washington, Jan. 31. Amer ican forces in France have tak en over permanently a sector of the fighting front and will hereafter fight alongside the allied soldiers, it was learned officially today. Heretofore the Americans have been , in the trenches only temporarily for training pur poses. ' The "veterans" have now reached the stage where they are counted on to hold a trench sector. Collage Says Tobacco Is Needed In Battle Th cigarette is one of the essen tials of tlio battle front in modern warfare, doclarea Private W. E. Ool- linge, one of the 50 survivors of the famous ";Fighi,ng Seventh" battal ion, Canadian infnntry, who is now of ficial lecturer as one of those aecom- the battle of Ypres, and with an ampu- tated arm as witness to an act of brav- cry on tho battlefield, brings some m- jteresting first hand knowledge of what fighting in front line trenches means- "The cigarette is an ansomte neces sity to the man in the trenches. No matter if the soldier has never smoked ! before, ho will soon be smoking ci- I garottes or of course, perhaps, a pipe, 1 af ue SoGs to the front. '. As 8C0? L as tJh? 8,!ells IeSln com ji", "w;.tho Prnarat.on for an at- 1 b? th e ttLnXl down on the bottom of tho trenches. If tbere .g nothill but mud you lio down in tho mud. Then you begin smoking cigarettes. It gives you some thing to think about, some occupation wtaJo you are waiting, with the inter no of exploding shells all about you You just devoto yourself to smoking, until the order to action comes. "Then a fellow who is wounded, the first thing he wants, if he is able, is to get cigarette, vvnen i lost my hand bv the bursting of a German bomb, I told them to please give me a cigarette until I could get thru the thins. In the tionr that I was in get- tins back to the -field hospital, I smoked 30 ciearottcs. "Someone always has a cigarette to gave you if you run out on the rront. Someone always has a match. Tho men keep them, dry in spite of the weather, under their helmets or in some pocket where water can't teach them." It was in a bombing attack of Jan uary 18, 1916 with tho object of clean ing out a barricadft ' the Germans had established across the Plug street road at Messinew that Collinge lost his hand and had his forehead, eve and cheek badly cut by pieces of" the German bomb. There were 16 bombers in the party assigned to clean out the barri cade, which could not be reached by the British artillery without danger to their own men. While attacking German bomb fell in their midst and would have meant the end of the par ty had it exploded there. Collinge seized tho bomb, stood at full height and threw it back. It exploded just af ter it left his hand. But three at the party were wounded. The Germans were foroedd out of tho barieade which was blown up bv a mine. Not a man was killed in the Canadian party, al though they had to encounter wire en tanglements and artillery shelling in their attack. Privato Collinge is an entertaining talker and all thru his lecture his au dience realizes that he has seen some of the heavv f-k'htiner "over there-" Kaiser Appeals for Help Amsterdam. Jan. 31. "We need the ihelo cf all who love our severely test- ied -people, csncciullv our political lead- ers. ". declared the German kaiser in !a telegram to the king of Bavaria, re ported here todav. US Wl'R MAIL ORSE8S-WE PT POSTAGE State 5t Saiew Oregon Allen A. Kafoury Writes from Camp J. Johnston The following letter from one of Sa lem ' soldier boys is of interest: 1 Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Jan., 10, 1918, ; Mrs. H. P. Stith: j Well, Mrs. Stith, I am in the army j nowj and am very glad that I have ta- i ken this step. One more on the side of democracy. You have heard a good many stories about the boys losing their politeness and table manners. I am able to defend this argument with actual experience, j Here is a summary of a speech given i us by our company commander this , morning on how to conduct ourselves j at all times, and in all places. I choose to call this summary the soldier's ten commandments: , 1. Remember you have joined the army in time of war, and you must i act as men, and will be treated as such. 2. You shall not report any mis-1 treatment to your fellow soldier, but I rather to the company commander. 3. You shall be granted a pass to go to the city if neeessary, providing, when i you ask for a pass your face is clean, hair combed, suit pressed, and be a gen tleman when in the city. 4. You shall always look neat, and clean, or you shall be punished. 8. Act like a gentleman when at dinner table. 6. You shall behave your self when attending a divine service. 7. You shall treat every ono like you want to be treated. 8. You shall respect all officers in command, 9. You shall come to attention and salute all commissioned officers. 10. If you observe these rulea you will be treated, like you wish to bo treated, and be of benefit to yourself, ao well as the company. From this you may see that army life as a rulo helps to bring out everything that is good in a man. Although there are always some fellows who do con trary to the rules, but such a class of men are very few and could be found in almost anv community, and if the army is misrepresented it is because of these lew, wno are a ueiniucm vu eu cietv anvhow. So If you hear any such news you know from what source it came. The quartermaster corps, which 1 have enlisted-in, because of the line of work it is set apart to do, is considered to have the cream of the manhood" of America, composed mostly of students, professionals, merchants, every occupa tion and profession in the industrial life is here represented in this branch of the service. This fact was proved when the "Y" secretary asked for volunteers to take charge of the meeting, ana oe lievn me there iB a man for every duty rflnnired to conduct a meeting. Musi cians, religious leaders, speakers, stage actors and I don't know what. The men do their duty when asked and do it cheerfully, carrying not for applauses In other words this national army is the melting pot for the human race to come to a better realization of the word 'service, and how to servo. It was said ii a soldier in this camp who gave - ... . . . nii i. half of his bianKcts to nis icnuw dir, and he himself shivered with tho cold in bed, this is tho spirit of tho men in this army. I say then, if it takes war to hasten the day when the brotherhood of men shall be manifested in every heart, let war como. Somehow I cannot assemble a group of words that shall bo adequate enough to Bet forth my appreciation of tho z. M". C. A. in the work among the sol diers, but I can say that without the "Y" there shall be no victory over tho selfishness of men, which was partly the cause of the war. Tho "Y" IB estab lishing democracy in tho hearts of men without arms, while on the other hand shot and shell are to perform tho samo task. We are treated bv tho superior offi cers like we ought to bo treated. Tho same performance of duty is invoked up on every man aline regardless or ins standing in society while civilian. I expect to be called out of the re ceiving company to a regular company of store keepers in a short time. Now I am taking some infantry drill which is required of every man in the V. S. army. Well, Mrs. Stith, I have told you all to Trade ttSsaasjSKcs Contribute Your Bit Do it Today at Any Bank tf ! I News From the Big Store 38 Years in Salem and Still the Leader. Jl xJjoookiLoood g Cil Sri r.REDUCINS EDEN CLOTH A similar cloth to Ten nis Flannel ; most excel lent for Shirts, Ladies' Waists and Pajamas. A cloth that, will hold its own in every re spect. 28 inches wide.- 25c Per Yard See Courtv Street Window. JUST RECEIVED-NEW LINE OF LADIES' NECKWEAR Imported Swiss Embroidery and Georgette Collars, hemstitched and lace trimmed. 1 Stock Collars and Jabots in fine net, lace trimmed. Long Roll Collars of wash silk, for either coat or dress. These are just a mention of what is in the shipment. Inspect this beautiful line whilst it is complete. I know at this time. Pardon me if I made any gramatical error, because this is my second nature. I must close with best regards to yourself and every body upstairs and down stars. Yours truly, ALLEN. Address: Allen A. Kafoury, Camp Jo seph E. Johnston, Jacksonville, Ela., Kec. Co., 39; Blk. L. 20. Ladd Interests In Twelve Flouring Mills Acquired by Wilcox Portland, Or., Jan. .81. Sales of the Ladd interests in tho Portland Flouring Mills company, controlling and owning twelve mills and many elevators on the i'acif ic coast, was reported from various sources this aftornoun. Theodore 13. Wilcox, milling adminis trator for tho western division is said to bo head of the purchasing organiza tion, which includes Henry Alexander, 11. t. Ostrander and Chester Thome. William Jones, Tncoma capitalist, and probably U. C. Jackling of Suit Lake. The Jjadds owned two thirds of tlio firm. Tho purchase price is understood to be $1,700,000. Post Office Employes to Get More Pay Washington, Jan. 31. Wage in creases of from ten to twenty percent for practically all .postof flee employes were recommended to the house today by the postoffice committee. )Jc sjc $fc s)c )fj sjc jjc jfc LET US ESTIMATE ON All your Printing an Up-to-Now office to meet your print ing demands. THE CAPITAL JOUSNAL PHONE 81 DR. WHITE Diseases of Women and Nervous Diseases 506 United States National Bank Building SALEM, OREGON Why Wait . and Pay More? NEMO WCNDERLIFT CORSETS 55.00 going up to $6.00 On Monday, February 4 2 Days More to save $1.00 ' Tomorrow and Saturday. CRAVENETTE FABRICS 56 inches wide. A splen did cloth for Suits, Skirts and Spring Coats. Serviceable and very dressy. $2100 and $2.50 Yard See Court Street Window. Earthquake Reported From Qeveland, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 31. An earth quake, which lasted thirty seconds and shook vicinities within a radius of 500 miles of Cleveland, was recorded on tho seismograph at St. Ignatius College, here yesterday. Ianiage was not heavy, as the shock was not noticeable except on recording instruments. STOP 1 YOU HAVE LOST I SOME MONEY Yes, and you'll lose more if you don't hurry up to gather up your OLD SACKS andnow be sure ta king them to us. Every cent counts now adays. You can get that extra cent for thsRi at the WESTERN JUNX CO. Cor. of Center and N. Commercial Streets. Ye bay more and pay more. Phones 708 and 803, Salem, Ore. Boys must have note I to sell junk I jiifemjmm