Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, February 04, 1918, Page FIVE, Image 5

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    THE DAtLY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, FEB. 4, 1918.
FTVE
j NEW TODAY j
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES
Rata per word New -Today:
Each insertion, le
One week (6 insertions) 6e
One month (26 insertions) I7e
The Capital Journal will not be re
sponsible for more than one insertion
for errors in Classified Advertisements
'.Head your advertisement the first day
h appears ana notny us immediately.
Minimum charge, 15c.
WANTED 77 calves from one to 18
months old. Phone 80F2.. 8-1
CARPET and rug weaving, Mrs. Lillie
UeUord, 1898 JN. 5th St., Balem. 2 -6
HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING l-r-Call
phone 7. tf
WANTED 50 head of large calves or
yearlings. Phone 1576W. 2-16
ONIONS, good quality, $2.50 per hun
dred delivered. Phone 48F11. 2-4
SMALL and large pigs for sale. 458
Mill St. . 2-6
WANTED 66 heifers one and
years old. Phone 80F2..
two
2-9
CHIMNEYS swept and roofsreprired.
Phone 538M. 1 2-8
WANTED Furnished house by Feb.
8. Phone 2154 W. 2-8
FOE SALE Oats and hay, Gwden
road. Goo. Sweglo- 2-8
TOR RENT Good house, 5 rooms.
Phone 1549M or 506 N. Com'l. 2-9
CHOICE Buff Orpington cock
cockerel... 154 Columbia St.
and
2-4
CALVES for
dairy.
sale. Pinekney
Bros.
2-5
GIRL wants place delivering; exper
ienced with Ford. Phone 797M. 2-4
GIRLS wanted at the Glove Factory,
1455 Oak St. Steady work. ' 2-4
WANTED Maid for general house
work. Phone 913. tf
NOW VACANT one nice, heated room
with board. "The Taylor's" 1510
State St. tf
30Y WANTED Over 16 to learn ba
ker trade. Apply Modern Bakery.
2-5
' , Kings Products Co-, Front and Mar
FOR RENT A Seven room furniBhed ket gts. 2-5
house at 642 N. Hieh. Inquire at 660
North high or phone 1048M. ' tf $200 CASH wiu bay gQoa roaa-ster in
. r ! ; 7 7T1 good running order, worth $300.
WANTED A competent girl for gen- Owner going to enlist. Phone 594M.
" oral housework. Apply mornings at " f
890 Oak St. or phone 1290. 2-9 ' ;
- Tm r : ten cents a double boll and
.WANTED Work pn ranch as eook, &ri for chaice wan pa er at
farm or housekeeper. Phone 1570, on)J Future store, 179 Commer
The Richmond- ejai St. tf
WANTED Used lumber for making 140 ACRES to deal for city property;!
fences, state price and kind. C. C. $1000 to loan on good real estate.
Mitchell, Turner, Bt. K 2-5 geo j, Latham, room 305 Masonic
Temple. Phone 139. 2-3
IF you havo any beef cattle' or calves
any size, phone 176, we pay highest FOR RENT 10 acres four Weeks from
prices. 3-4 car line, good house and barn; in
. ii bearing fruit trees. Phone 1641, Sa-
JSICE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING 2-5
Apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone XT-,T . , " ! . T 1 ...
2203 tf NOTICE is hereby given that I will
' J not be responsible for any debts eon-
FOR SALE Extra good second crop tracted other than by myself in per-
baled clover hal, $21 at barn. Phone -u- E- Sulllvan;
33F12' If FOR RENT ICIIEAP A four room,
DRY 2d growth and old fir wood,' also furnished house close in. Families
..eed wheat for sale. Phone 254 or with children need not apply. 817
2-5 Ml11 st- " 24
FOR SALE Or trade for unencumber- POUND A ladies fur between Rose-
ed lot, good 2 passenger auto,-$300- dale and Ankeny hill, if owner will
Address C. G. care Journal. tf describe property and pay for this
a"V they may have same. D. C.
FOB BENT Nic e 4 room cottage at Bloom, Rosedale. 24
$6 50 per month; also 7 room house ... -T " T 7
well furnished for $20. H. E. Boling- UTr-Benm 0 Liberty, and
er, Hubbard blclg. 2-5 O. E. depot Wednesday evening,
' crochet yoke, and pages of typewnt-
FOB RENT 8 room house, two lots, - tea Poetry. Regard. Leave at Journ-
ifine garden land, barn, cMoken al otliee. .-4
park. Corner North Commercial and - ,
Gaines. $10 per month. Phone 2270 FK SALE White Leghorn cockerels
. 2-6 from heavy laying (Hogainzcd)
' stock, $1.25 . each; also 3 choice
"WANTED A man for general farm Wh"edtS1 COek,eels
work. Good pay for the right man- each- CM 4'F2 10 to 11 mornings-
All summers job. Write George F- ' ' 2 4
Peed, 880 N. Winter. Phone 2123J. !
' 2-5 FOR SALE 10 acres all under culti
vation, new 5 room plastered cot-
FOB RENT-Furnished six room bun- Jbar"- hickcnhouse and yard,
galow, modern except heat. $17.50. drilled wcU, bearing fruit, macadam
W. A. Listen, agt. 'AlLt Z
CASH for used grain sacks. Will boy Oregon- 2-4
half dozen or a thousand, any qnan- . ... T7-
tity. Wm. Brown & Co-, Inc. 4 2-8 fcumness proposition to offer
' the nght party. Exclusive agency
WANTED To buy ten stands of Ital- ven free for. Marion county-
. ian bees, must be healthy and Pvious experience necessary, only
strong. State price. Address A. B. ?ma11 capital needed. Rapid seller,
care Journal 2-S ,arge Prft'- Address Frank A. Ha-
ger, 441 Hawithorne Ave. Portland.
THE only nice dry wod for sale in 0regn- 2 9
Salem sold by Salem Fuel yards. We r"
lso have a full stock of coal. Phone .msa,
529. City office 937. 2-10 ' O s jf
FORD OWNERS Regulate yonr bead- , -?5?ec?tT2r
light with the Eisen Regulator. T 7 t ' M,wt
Free trial. 143 Court St. Phone
1341B. tf fr?t-L
THE COMING OCCUPATION Ship
drafting; new course now ready. In
ternational Correspondence School,
Scr&nton, Pa. Local representative
L. Macken, 770 S- - Commercial.
Phone 476. 2-6
I HAVE several cast customers who
will purchase farms if the price-is
right. Come in at once and list your
property, city or country, I think I
ean dispose of it for you. John H.
Scott, 404 Hubbard bldg. 2-4
"FOB SALE One pair of 3 year old
mares weighing 2400 lbs., one 3 year
old -mare weight 1125, one black
"horse 10 years old, weight 1350,
. price $75; one team of geldings and
harness, 11 and 12 years old, price
$125; one roan mare and one sorTel
lorse. weicrhine 2100 price $100;
one pair of mules, weight 2200 lbs.
price $150. Call at 2015 North Com
mercial St 2-6
WANTED A maid at 375 N. Capitol,
2 in family. tf
FOR BENT 3 furnished house keep
ing rooms. Phone 1036M. Mrs. Wil
kerson. tf
WANTED Experienced milker, mid
dle aged, will pay highest wages.
Phone 491 or 1431. tf
FOR SALE Improved suburban acre
age. J. Pheal, Bt 4. Phone 102F3.
2-9
SMALL potatoes suitable for feed
fifty cents per sack at warehouse.
Phone 717 or 852. Mangis Bros, tf
HAVING sold my automobile business
must have all accounts settled by
Feb. 5. Dwigkt Misner. 2-4
the Hurgt hall Sat.
10.
from 8 to
2-3
WANTED TO BENT Farm of 50 to
100 acres, with improvements, cash
rental. Address F 50 cr Journal. 2-4
FOR SALE Automobile, owner in
next draft, will sell cheap. Inquire
Patterson's veterinary barn. 2-o
NOTICE Money to loan, G. E. TJnruh
atty., 202-3 Bank of Commerce DlUg-
Phone 815. tf
WANTED Horse 1200 lbs. work sin
gle, for hi feed; good care, slow
work. 752 Trade St. Phone 52y. 2-5
WANTED To buy second hand feed
cutter; state price when -answeing.
K S. Sipp, Rt. 9, Salem, O. 2-8
WANTED City properties, must bo
bargains. Write me particulars. B.
care Journal. - 3-2
WANTED Plow hand, must be good
worker and reliable, $2. for 10 hours.
F. A. Doerfler, Silvcrton, Or. Phone
43F24. 2-4
SPEND a few hours in enjoyment
pocket billiards 2e per cue. Dal
irymple Billiard Parlors, under O-
E. depot. Courteous treatment. tf
TELEPHONE OPERATOR Young
women. Salary paid while learning.
Appl"' Chief Operator, Pacific- Tele
phone Company. - 2-5
WANTED Thirty- women for prepar
atory work. Apply at onca Salem
Our Want Ads
are the Bait that
.catch the Big Fish
Results Try cae in
to-morrow's peper
JOURNAL WM ADS PAY
ASSESSOR WEST COMPLETES
ARION ASSESSMENT ROLL
Assessor B. F. West Has Completed the Tax Roll for 1917,
and the Summary Is As Follows:
State .... ;
County ...,
County School and Library
Eoada .
High School Tuition Fund
Total
Schools (Special)
Boads (Special) .
Cities and Towns
Fire Patrol .-.
Total Tax Boll
VALUATION, LEVIES AND
School
I No. Valuation
1 $ 404,815
2 216,845
3 ' 378,400
4 1,690,370
5 190,596
6 144.W2
7 267,726
8 338,612
9 330,096
10 178,650
11 356,779
12 65,633
13 280,093
14 522,297
15 616,481
16 67,274
17 90,300
18 309,129
19 94,070
20 435,504
21 71,098
22 340,818
23 449,683
24 12,607,702
25 79,923
26 158,982
27 173,790
28 59,911
29 186,821
30 119,127
31 297,390
32 251,032
33 82,820
34 398,717
35 79,220
36 301,073
37 251,627
38 406,830
40 . 581,213
41 202,401
42 92,472
43 54,908
44 265,221
45 434,272
46 1 28,462
48 ' 285,153
49 30,235
50 341,612
51 273,020
54 213,120
56 , . 181,528 .
57 . 406,233
'58 200,234
59 340,806
60 257,593
61 219,965
63 204,879
65 330,183
67 172,272
68 176,982
69 213,539
70 282,593
71 . 352,849
72 139,913
Levy Tax
.0061 $ 2,469.35
.0012 . 454.07 j
.0069 11,663.53
.001 190.59
.0013 188.37
.002a 393.02
.0057 2,033.64
.0O29 190.31
.0002 57.21
.0058 3,029.31
.0081 4,993.50
.0027 - 181.64
.0022 ' 198.66'
.0012 " 112.88
.0005 217.74
.0037 263.06'
.0018 613.47
.0042 ' 1,888.65
.0064 80,689.25
.0008 63.94
.001 158.98
.0009 156.40
.0065 389.41
.0012 224.18
.0014 166.78
.006 1,784.34
.0004 " 33.12
.0008 318.96
.0016 126.74
.0009 . 270.96
.0005 . 125.81
.Soil ' 101.71
.0011 60.39
. 0 03' .. "lJoYs o
.0028 " 798.41
.0003 '102748
.0027 "i,0982
.0011 - 220.25
.0019 ""417.93
.0009 . 297"io
.0012 206.72
.0015 265.47
.0009 192,18
.0026 917740
.0011
153.891139
n 1 1 r 1 ifi
iisioyai reaerai Juage
Requested to Resign
Forsythe, Mont., Feb. 4. A request
that he resign is to be made to Charles
L. Or urn, presiding judge of the Fif
teenth judicial district, tonight by tho
Rosebud county. Committee of One
Hundred, following an examination of
the jurist as to his loyalty today. The
committee holds he failed to prove him
self sufficiently lcyal to the nation.
Crum appeared as a character wff
noss in Helena recently for a man
charged with seditious utterances, and
the federal prosecutinir attornev al
leges that Orum drew a gun and threat
ened to kill him during a conference
in the attorney general's office.
In addition to hearing Cram's state
ment that the federal authorities had
accused him of being pro-German, the
M 4 - V S -'a'.ai r JftB the tttamer cluneag
M : m. 'i s. v court nel btem a n&
&l -hi V- :! wo ; "Si-ag 10 ahy ts at D in -
m & f: V- fcr of at C and tha tor-
0 - . , U-Tft fing'her torpedo.
M i2ir- ' f.A- ml calculate that vlu
1'- rrrtu' .j i .
I - Z . " - I"' " " " -x-" - -
eT "T-- ZT"" ' ,-a--s-: z uZ-':, " " 12
M - - r- fZ.?m Zx- - "ZiS ' ' '
r" ' "tT'i"""" ' L- T '-1mS. Tn. j
. t,?.. - .. "i!-. ' , .v-r-r r .
& X u wy rtfcuu. H a,' . " - w . . . v ;
- ., ..t , fiii ul 1 n w a rf. - jfc-f jx.
!NEW TRICKS IX THE U-BOAT WAR The photograph shows a mibninrinc
'which reflect the surrounding water, "making it practically invisible. The
sink a ship withoue even showing a periscope within range of the vessel,
Copyright Underwood & Underwood
Valuation
..$42,045,031
Levy
.0031
.0054
.0025
..004
.0007
Tax
$130,339.59
227,043.16
105,112.57
121,144,90 ,
16,368.58
.... $600,008.80
$158,045.07
42,045,031
42,045,031
30,286,243
23,383,686
aiHvir,
. " iai'o7oVi
- . . antttx
$985,058.13
TAXES FOB 1917.
Districts,
73 .-.
74
75 '
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
157.6S8
94,050
100,634
532,787
508,5S1
217,872
' 486,706
224,842
58,759
260,505
85,780
257,083
56,782
143,846
53,505
671,324
170,746
362,504
588,290
76,767
88,355
181,665
56,888
190,473
67,645
94,936
347,312
87,886
211,138
1,071,195
220,527
56,635
38,755
175,603 ,
220,545
- 86,320
95,654
139,791 '
31,115
115,520 ,
54,485
96,503
242,447
112,676
159,723
30,704 ,
162,429
175,570
119,570,;
166,485
109,51s1
150,853
202,864
195,053
213,190
100,679 .
20,125 1
114,985 '
219,822
172,426
167,604
105,350
85,428
83,485
.016
.002
.0007
.0099
.0046
.0021
.0031
.0018
.0049
.0009
.0038
.0038
.0003
.001
2,523.01
188.10
372.94
5,034.94
2,238.84
472.16
182.15
154"40
278.22
129.45
203.31
2,551.03
51.21
362.50
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
102
103
104
105
106
107
109
110
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
1-19
120
121
122
123
124
125
128
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
138
137
138
.0023
.0037
.0005
.0041
.0011
.001
.0014
.0013
.0009
.0009
.011
.0016
.0016
.0021
iboiii
.0027
-.0086
.0054
.0016
.0015
,0046
.0011
.0009
.0014
.0005
.0049
.001
.0052
.0035
!ob"
.0033
,0021
.0037
.0035
.009
.0038
.0092
176.56
326.91
90.83
233.24
809.51
67.64
, 132.90
451.49
79.09
190.01
11,783.14
- 352.84
90.60
368.77
267'a8
258,26
" 267.58
294.21
154.39
169.01
734.72
33.77
158.01
167.39
83.24
536.61
150.85
1,054.88
682.68
Sbelii
66.41
241.46
813.33
603.49
150.84
400.32
772.66
local committee queried the jurist for
two hours as to alleged pro-German
utterances and his part in the Red
Cross and liberty loan campaigns.
General Pershin? Tells
of More Soldier Deaths
Washington, Feb. 4. General Persh
ing today cabled the war department
of a death aa the result of explosion
and three from natural causes.
Private Carl Hansen, Chicago, was
killed in the explosion.
The three deaths from illness follow,:
Second Lieutenant Lawrence Dwight,
Boston.
Private William C. "Booming, of Sil
ver Lake, Plymouth, Mass.
Private Dcl'riest Young, of Sumntcr.
S. C.
'MOVE TO ABOLISH
SDtVICEGOHHISSIOH
People of Portland Resent
Order Raising Car Fare
to Six Cents
Secretary of State Olcott today re
ceived from a citizens committee of
Portland a proposed initiative meas
ure intended to abolish the public ser
vice commission. The measure is sub
mitted to the secretary of state for
the. purpose of having a ballot title
prepared before the initiative peti
tions are circulated.
Members of the citizens committee
initiating the measure are Josephine R.
Sharp, chairman; leanor Florence
Baldwin, vice chairman; C. W. Barzee,
treasurer, and James B. Whalen, sec
retary, all of Portland.
Tho bill provides for the repeal of
section 6875 of Lords Oregon laws, as
amended by chapter 71, laws of 1915.
This section provides for the appoint
ment of tho three members of the pub
lie service commission, and if it is re
pealed the .public service commission
will be abolished although the rail
road commission and public utility
laws will remain on the statutes, but
there will be no commission to en
force them.
Commissioner Hoff
Out For Treasurer
After servinc 15 --oars as state la
bor commissioner, O. P. Hoff has an
nounced his candidacy for the republi
can nomination for ertate treasurer,
"As labor commissioner," he says,
"my duties have carried me into ev
ery nook and corner of the state, I
know the state, its, resources, its great
'possibilities and its need. In my work
1 nave come m cenwot with ail indus
trial and business interests. I know
the businessman's risks, difficulties
and requirement. I comprehend the
troubles, hardships and struggles of
the working people and can actd,tji
undorstandina' in the solution of their
problems as they come before the var
ious boards of which the state rcas-
urer is a member.
"Under the present stress of our
national crisis, I believe that every
Vmnco of the state's resources should
be developed and utilized to the great
est extent,, and the expenditure of
O. P. HOFF
public funds curtailed to the degree
of absolute necessity, consistent with
efficient and conservative govern
ment."
In connection 'with his work as la
bor commissioner, Mr. Hoff -also' has
been closely affiliated with the jrrana-
es and farmers' unions, in making sur
veys of the farm ia'or situation and
gathering information about farm
rops for tho purpose of aid in if the
farmers in obtaining help in harvest
time.
He is tho fourth to, make announce
ment as candidate for state treasurer.
The others are Judge T. F. Ryan, at
present assistant state treasurer; Wil
liam Adams, city treasurer of Port
land, and E. D. Cusiek of Albany,
banker and former state senator.
periscope, camouflaged with mirrors
diagram shows how a submarine can
and how one vessel escaped.
( . .
Laugh Making
Serious Task
t -
CHESTER CON KLIN, ;
The Mack Bennett vomedian who
deelareH laugh iiiuking Is serious
business.
"Gee," sighed a little comedian
with a big tierce mustache, "what
a cinch these actors have who
only have to make people cry."
And the little man ought to
know, for It was Cheater Cnnklln.
one of the stars of the Mack Ben
nett Comedies, .
"I never could figure why It is,"
said Conklln, "but people cry
more easily than they laugh. Tuey
say they want to laugh, and ask
for plays with lauglis :n them, but
it you hand them a laugh and a
cry, they pick out the cry.
"Any lame old sob stuff will get
the handkerchiefs. They will cry
over the same old things time and
time again. But the man who id
in the business of selling laughs to
the public has a strenuous job.
"One of the toughest tanks I
know in the world is to thiuk up
a really new situation wkh t. real
laugh in It. In my next reincar
nation 1 am going to be a very
thin young lady .with sad blue
eyes. Then 1 will make my living
easy."
State House News
Jan Skog and K. Day, two patients
at the Oregon state hospital who es
caped Saturday night, are still at lurge
They wero emploiycd in the asylum
kitchen at the time they skinned.
Uth wero committed from Multno
mah county, and it is the belief of
asylum officials that thdiy will en
deavor to. make their way back to
Portland.
Archie Palmer, a patient who elop
ed Sunday from the Cottage farm,
was caught last niuht at Turner and
was returned to the asylum today.
Colonel Disque, who is in charge of
the government s sriruce division J
the. northwest, has made a request of
the highway department for assistance
in building a road in Clatsop county
to tap a stand of spruco timber. It is
understood that Clatsop county is
ready to give assistance in building the
1 if- f
DR. WHITE
Diseases of Women and
Nervous Diseases
SOS United States National Bank Building
SALEM, OREGON
waaiBiaMfffiiPWMaweiwMa
TODAY
TOMORROW
MARGUERITE
CZLi Ak ICC!.
-rt-t ........... . .. -1
0he Seven 5v3nsV
1$
ASK THE KIDDIES
THEY KNOW
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
GEORGE
BEBAN
4-
i.
aft
IN
"Jules of the
Strongheart"
A Powerful Story of the North
"Now Playing Columbia in
Portland"
THE OREGON
road, and tho question of what aid the
stato can give will come before tho
highway commission at a meeting to
bo hold in Portland Tuesday.
Several changes and modifications in
demurrage rules aro contained in an
order received today by tho public ser
vice commission from W. G. Mc-Adoo,
director general of railrcads.
.Free time for loading or unloading
cars 011 all commodities is increased
from 0110 day to two days. The aver
ago agreement ruin is permitted, but
it is to apply solely to ears held for
unloading.
Tho demurrage charge on all ears,
after the expiration of the free tiino
allowed, is to be $3 for each of tho
first four days, $H for each of tha
next three days and $10 for each suc
ceeding day.
The hunching rule is reinstated, with
'modifications which, are set forth uS
length in tho order.
$
'
LET US ESTIMATE ON
All your Printing an Up-to-Now
office to meet your print
ing demands.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
PHONE 81
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