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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1918)
THE DA LY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY, FEB. 5, 1918. FTOE3 MMMMMIMM iiNEW TODAYS CLASSIFIED ADVEETISINO BATES Kate per word New Today: Each insertion, , lc One week (6 insertions) 6e O&e month (26 insertions) 17c Tbe 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, 15c. WANTED 77 calves from one to 18 months old. Phone 80F2. 2-1 CAEPET and rug weaving, Mrs. Lillie DeBord, 1898 N. 5th St., Salem. 2-6 HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING t Call phone 7. . tf WANTED 50 head of large calves or yearlings. Phone 1576W. 2-16 WANTED 66 hoifera one and Jwo years old. Phone 80F2. 2-9 CHIMNEYS swept and roofs repaired. Phone 538M. 2-8 WANTED Furnished house by Feb. 8. Phone 2451W. 2-8 FOB SALE Oats and hay, Girden road. Geo. Swegle. 2-S FOB KENT Good house, 5 moms. Phone 1549M or 506 N. Com'l. 2-9 SMALL and largo potatoes for sale. 458 Mill St. 2-7 CALVES for sale. Pinckney Broa. dairy. 2-5 NOW VACANT one nice, heated room with board. "The Taylor's" 1510 Stato St. tf BOY WANTED Over 16 to learn ba ker trade. Apply Modern Bakery. 2-5 FOB BENT A seven room furnished house at 642 N. High. Inquire at 660 North liiorh nr nhone 1048M. tf WANTED A competent girl for gen eral housework. Apply mornings at 690 Oak St. or phono 1296. 2-9 WANTED Used lumber for mailing fences, state price and kind. C. C. Mitchell, Turner, Kt. 1. 2-5 IF you have any beef cattle or calves any size, phone 176, we pay highest prices. MCE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING Apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. FOB SALE Extra good second crop baled clover hal, $21 at barn. Phome 23F12. 2"5 DBY 2d growth' and old fir wood, also seed wheat for sale. Phone 254 or G22. 23 FOB SALE Or trade for unencumber ed lot, good 2 passenger auto, $300 Address C. G. care Journal. tf FOB KENT Nice 4 room cottage at $6.50 per month; also 7 room house well furnished for $20. H. E. BoUng er, Hubbard bldg. 2-5 FOB BENT 8 room house, two lots, ifine garden Hand, barn, chicken park. Cornor North Commercial and Gaines. $10 per month. Phone 2270 W. 2- WANTED A man for genera! farm work. Good pay for the right man All summers job. Write George F Peed. 880 N. Winter. Phone 2123J. 2-5 CASH for used grain sacks. Will buy half dozen or a thousand, any quan tity. Wm. Brown & Co-, Inc. 2-8 .V ANTED To buy ten stands of Ital ian bees, must be healthy and strong. State price. Address A. B. earo Journal. 2-S THE only nice dry wood for sale i Salem sold by Salem Fuel yards. We also have a full stock of coal. Phons 529. City office 937. 2-10 FORD OWNEBS Begnlate your head lights with the Eisen Regulator. Free trial. 143 Court St. Phone 1341 B. tf THE COMING OCCUPATION Ship drafting; new course now ready, lp ternational Correspondence School, Scranton, Pa. Local representative Jj. Macken, 770 S- Commercial. Phone 476.. 2-6 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 sorrel koree, weighing 2100 price $100; ne pair of mules, weight 2200 lbs. price $150. Call at 2015 North Com mercial St. 2-8 CHEAP LAND Big crops, high pric es have put the farmer of Western Canada on a prosperity footing that was undreamed of before the world war. More western Canada farmers have big bank balances than ever before; more western Canada farm ers are spending thig winter in Cali fornia and Florida than ever before; more automobiles were bought last year by Canadian farmers than ever before. Western Canada has struck its stride and the man who gets in there now. is going to make money for years to come. Along the lines of " the Canadian Northern Railway is some of the best land in the coon try price $15 to $25 per acre (easy terms) and 128.000 160 acre free farms. Let us tell you all about wes tern Canada and why more land was old to American farmers in 1917 than in any one previous year. Send for free illustrated books and fold rrs. Call on or address A. Brostedt, I. F. & P. A. Dept. 10, Agent, Cana dian Northern Railway, 605 Hast ings St., Vancouver, B- C. FOB SALE Good 0. I. C. boar, 1 years old. Phone 2F3. 2-6 FOB SALE Good horse and buggv. Phone 101F4. 2-7 FOB SALE Manure for garden pur mpcaoa or hop beds. Phone 13G6. 2-11 WANTED A" maid at 375 N. Capitol, 2 in family. tf $6500 to LOAN on good security at 6 fer cent interest. Scott, 404 Hubbard building. - 2-7 WANTED Boy to work after school Apply for Cir. Mgr. at Journal of fice. Do not phone. tf ORGAN FOB SALE ' Walnut case, good as new, $30 if taken soon. 1057 S. Liberty. 2-7 FOB BENT Housekeeping rooms. 694 North Commercial. Phono 2454W. 2-11 FOB SALE Five cows, all will be fresh in a week, heavy milkers. Phono 53F5. 2-6 FOB BENT 3 furnished house keep ing rooms. Phone 1036M. Mrs. Wil kcrson, tf WANTED Experienced milker, mid dle egod, will pay highest wages. Phone 491 or 1431. tf FOB SALE Improved suburban acre age. J..Pheal, Kt. 4. Phone 102F3. 2-9 SMALL potatoes suitable for feed fifty cents per Back at warehouse. Phone 717 or 852. Mangis Bros, tf FOB SALE Automobile, owner in next draft, will sell cheap. Inquire Patterson's veterinary barn. 2-5 NOTICE Money to loan, G. E. Unruh atty., 202-3 Bank of Commerce bldg. Phone 815. tf WANTED Horse 1200 lbs. work sin gle, for his feed; good care, slow work. 752 Trado St. Phone 529. 2-5 WANTED To buy second hand feed ' eutter; state price when answeing. E. S. Sipp, Bt. 9, Salem, O. 2-8 WANTED City properties, must be bargains. Write me particulars. P. care Journal. 3-2 SPEND a few hours In enjoyment pocket billiards 2o per cue. Dal nvmpJe Billiard Pjufotrs, under O. B. depot. Courteous treatment. tf TELEPHONE OPEBATOB Young women. Salary paid while learning. Appl" Chief Operator, Pacific Tele phone Company. 2-5 WANTED Thirty women for prepar atory work. Apply at once Salem Kings Products Co-, Front and Mar ket Sts. - 2-5 $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 wall paper at Bu ren's Furniture store, 179 Commer cial St. - tf FOB BENT 10 acres four blocks from car line, good house and barn; in bearing fruit troos. Phone 1041, Sa lem.. 2-5 NOTICE is hereby given that I will not be responsible for any debts con tracted other than by myself in per son. M. E. Sullivan. 2-15 GOOD Ibusinoss proposition to offer the right party. Exclusive agency given free for Marion county. No previous experience necessary, only small capital needed. Rapid seller, largo profit. Address Frank A. Ha ger, 441 Hawthorne Ave. Portland. Oregon. 2-9 WE HAVE money to- loan in various amounts; ten acre tract to rent; houees for rent, farms and tracts for sale and city property to exchange for tracts or farm lands. We also have new hack and good second hand single buggy, with new top. for sale cheap. Call on Square Deal or phone 470. 2-5 FOB SALE Four horses, one 3-sec.tion harrow, one Oliver plow, two sets of harness, two wagons, five hogs, fif teen acres of crcip, twenty acres of plowing; this is a good layout for somebody that wants to farm. It pays to advertise if you've got the goods, that's why I'm doing it. A W. Lathrop, Turner,. 2-6 FOB SALE 70 acre farm, all in crop, fine buildings, stock, feed and tools $11,000. 66 acre farm, 30 acres in crop, house and barn, $4500. 40 acre farm, 20 acres cleared, 12 acres in crop, house and barn, stock, feed and tools $5000. 50 acre farm, all in crop, house and barn $4500. W. H. Grabenhorst. &. Co., 275 State St. 2 5 FOB SALE A bargain, acres of 5 , year old cherry orchard, good drain age, deep soil, well located, 4 miles south, price $800; 5 acres, all culti vated, new 5 room, plastered cot tage, new barn, chiekenhouse, garage macadam road, Zi miles out. Price $2000. $800 down, balance 6 per cent interest. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co-, 275 State street. 2-5 WHY pay rentf We have a comfort able five room house, hot and cold water, toilet, good lot, convenient to car line; pric $950. A neat and roomy five room cottage with ex cellent plumbing, bath, toilet, elec tric lights in each room and on the poreh, one block from paved street, three blocks from ear line, price $1400. A four room house, good barn, chicken house, with 6 good lots on a much traveled street. Price $1350. Phone 470, or see Square Deal Real ty Company, 202 U. S. bank bldg. tf JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY STATE HOSPITAL IS SOiMCIMY Superintendent Steiner Ex pects To Go Through Year Without Deficiency A balance of $234,387 remains in the maintenance fund of the Oregon state hospital for the insane, according to a report submitted to the state board of control by Superintendent Steiner. The institution also has on hand sup plies worth $96,068, which is $57,512 more than was on nand at tuo begin ning or the bieuuium. This gives the institution a total of $291,81!, or an average of $26,536 a month for too bal ance of the year. Dr. Steiner said if nothing unexpect ed happens, his institution will be able to get through tho year without incurring a deficiency. Two inontns ago, he said, he had thoughit would be impossible to get through without running behind, but since then better returns than he expected have been obtained from the institution's poul try and dairy herd and farm products. Dr. Steiner reported that it was nec essary to increase the wages of attend ants from $5 to $10 a month, and the board authorized him to make such sal ary adjustments without filing writ ten application with the board. The board also authorized him to abrogate the eld rule that at least two thirds of the attendants employed at the insti tution should be at the building all the time. He said with the improved equip ment at the institution, the fire dan ger was greatly lessened and it was not necessary to keep such a large force on hand at night. The day at tendants who are married and have their own homes will be permitted to go home at night. As the result of a scientific, test of tho value of oil, and ccal aud wood as fuel, Dr. Steiner reported to tho board that he got much better results from the use of oil. The cost of fuel for evaporating 1000 pounds of water was as follows: Oil, based on & price of $106 a barrel, was 26 cents, plus 15 cents for labor, making a total of 27.5 cents; coal, based on a price- of $6.60 a ton, was 62 cents, plus 4 cents for labor, mak ing a total of 66 cents; fir wood, bas ed on a price of $4 "a cord, was 39 cents, plus 3 cents for labor, making a total of 42 cents. BREAD MAY BE HIGHER Portland, Or.. Feb. 5 Bread may be higher in price as well as altered in ingredients. Alas- ter bakers of Oregon and Wash ington, who are in conference here, today hold the cost of wheat flour substitutes compels the advance. Everything under the sun but wheat flour aud sawdust may eventually Jbe used in bread making, according to food ad- ministrators of California, sje Washington, Alaska and Ida- ho, in session here. They insist more wheat must be saved for Europe. Proclamation Issued Regarding Aliens Feb. H. President Wil son tonight issued a proclamation au thorizing the alien property i-usiuuiau to take over and manage the property of "alien enemies of large means who have been permanently interned." It also prohibits alien enemies irum ,,.., ;r. nn frnm internment ea.P8 "tradiinw k-i.ivities which might be inimical to tine interests oi me unneu States. " Only Those of Large Means Washington, Feb. 5. Only those al ien enemies "of large means who have been permanently interned" are af fected by President Wilson's recent proclamation creating tho office of the alien property custodian A. Mitchell Palmer, who holds that office, ruled late today. "The proclamation does not include !. ArrlinnrT nlipn enemV." PalmOT said. "It is limited to those who have been found to be dangerous ana wno have been transferred to the war de partment for permanent deteition. " Salem High School Will Pky Nevberg Tonight Tonight in the high school gym the Salem basketball fans will witness one of the best games of basketball sched uled for this, season. The boys from the Quaker City arc coming down with the expectation of carrying home the bacon. Newberg has a strong quintett this year having pull down numerous victories, and they feel somewhat confident of winning to night's game. The Salem boys have ftarlcd out one of the most sucrtessfal seasons in years having woo sir games and lost Only one, this game being lost by one point on the visitor's floor. By winning to night 's game will practically give Sa-' lem the championship of the Willam ette valley. Salem is out for the state champion ship and the way things look she is 'liable to walk away with it. The lineup for tonight s game wiu be, Gregg and Gill forwards, Latham at center and Capt. Ross and Hulsey at the guard positions. The game will begin at 7:30 p. m. in the hufli school gym, the admission will be 35c. ? LET US ESTIMATE ON t All your Printing an Up-to- Now office to meet your print- log demands. ' " THE CAPITAL JOURNAL PHONE 81 MAKING OUR SOLDIERS SMILE IS A PATRIOTIC DUTY. SAYS JUDGE LINDSEY. I :- ' 7 1 Putting smiles on our soldiers' laces will do almost as much to win the war as arms and ammunition, says Jutge Ben B. Lindsey, of Den ver, of Juvenile Court fame. Judge jLindsey, who has visited the war zones in Europe and been in the American soldier camps at home, says it is a patriotic djtv to keep our soldiers in the good humor they now enjoy. He has sent Harold Brad dock, director tf the Military Enter tainment Council, which is putting on a nation-wide campaign for the sale of Smileage Books, which con tain soldiers' passes to the camp shows, a telegram, in which he says: Smileage o Help Win the War. "Smileage is not only an inspira tion, but one of the. most practical, helpful things of this war. 1 know something; of the questions of moral ity and discipline among the soldiers, as I hav seen it In Europe and at America Will Retaliate Mistreatment of Prisoners Washington, Feb. 5. Sharp retali atory measures will follow any mis-trea-tmeht tat American prisoners in Germany it was officially hinted. : Following reports that a number of captured Sammies were being placed under stress to reveal military secrets the state department has instituted an inquiry to learn exactly what treat ment is being accorded these men by the Teutons. Eight soldiers have been captured in the first and subsequent raids against the trench sector held by Americans, the Red Cross reports. It is pointed out significantly the Germans should treat these men well, as this government holds far more Ger man prisoners than Germany holds Am ericans. i Trading Is Light In Wall Street Today New York, Feb. 5. The New York Sun financial review today said: It was a cold greeting which Wall Street had after the second blue and fuelless Monday. This state of affairs cast a chill over the operations of tho stock market in which trading was scarcely half the volume of Friday last. The behavior of the market was re garded as wholly natural in relation to the violent forward movement of last Thursday. Selling was active in the first hour. At least a third of the business transac ted through the forenoon was in Unit ed States Steel.. In the early afternoon prices ebbed and flowed lazily within a rather narrow range. Most of the list displayed a better tone in the last hour when it became known that an agreement had been reach in regard to future Mondays. Federal Bread Rations For Eating Places Washington, Feb. 5. Hotels, restaur - ants and dining cars have been order - ed ty the fod administration to run on Job Department Is Busy all the Time. It goes to prove that our work and prices satisfy the users good Printing. Judge. Lindsey home during the war. They cannot be solved by guardhouses and jails; They are practical, human questions; "The Smileage idea will do more to keep our boys the wholesome manly fellows that most of them are and want to be, then all the other, systems of entertainment combined; There has to be a deterrent, and the, helpful, stimulating ' entertainment, you are arranging for the boys ab the camps furnishes that deterrant. "It is a patriotic duty to furnish) 'Smileag ,' and it will do almost as rr.uch to win the war as arms andl ammunition." 1 Smileage books, of $1 and $5 va-l rieties, containing 20 and lOOl passes, are on sale i. iverv city and town in the country. The camn show; to which 'hey pass soldiers! will present the best Chautauqua and! , Weum talent na well as some of tha" latest Broadway successes. The Government is backine the dan. I Dr. Alan Hart Said To Be Oregon Girl Albany, Or., Feb. 5. The "Doctor Alan Hart" referred to in the United Press story from San Francisco is be lieved to be Dr. A. Lucille' Hart, daughter of Mrs. J. W. Barton of this city and long a resident of Albany. She received a medical degree from the University of Oregon last June. Soon after she enlisted in tho Red Cross for service in France, and was called into service in August as a physician-surgeon, and has been in the hospitals in, tho south. Dr. Hart has been noted for independence in thought and action particularly in the discard ing of feminine frills and substitution of more simple and mannish modes. STRIKE OFFICIALLY ENDS. London, Feb. 5. -"Partial strikes in Berlin and elsewhere crc ended." official wireless dis- patches from Berlin asserted to- if day. Anaconda Standard Suffers From fire Anacodua, Mont., Feb. 5. The Butte fire department early today assisted in checking a fire destroying the plant and building of the Anaconda Standard, which also menaced1 the business section of the city. The Standard was printed todav bv presses of a Butte newspaper. The damage to the Standard plant Swill be fully $100,000. The press room ! and business office were destroyed, and the loss iu the composing room will bo iimti rial. reduced bread rations. Not more than two ounces of bread cr rolls can be served as one portion, according to instructions issued today. Cnlv in the case of corn, oatmeal or f bran bread can the serving to any one ' person exceed this allowance. In these cas.es four ounces is permitted. News From 38 Years in Salem and Still the Leader. li Hoood1qooig I Advance JAPANESE (REPES Just the thing for House Dresses. , These come in stripes and colors, 30 inches wide, 30c per Yard (Domostie Department) State House News Charles Galloway, state tax commis sioner, hss returned from a trip to Pass Christian, Miss., whero he attend ed a meeting of tho model tax system committee appointed by tho National Tak Association. Eight members of the committee attended tho meeting. An outline of general principles for what is considered a correct system for state taxation was prepared by the Funeral of Mrs. Mangis Held at Dallas Today The funeral of Mrs. John W. Man gis, aged 00 years, whoso death oc curred at her home in Dallas early yes terday morning, was held in that city at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Tho fam ily camo to Oregon in 1890, settling near Salem and living here till 1901, when they moved to Hanta Rosa, C'al. They returned to Oregon seven years ago and settled at Dallas where they have since lived. Frances Kliznbeth Allen was born in Illinois, September 13, IMS. She was married to John W. Mangis at Mc Pleansboro, 111., in 1876. Sho was tho daughter of soldiers as well as the 'mother of soldiers, being a direct ttescenaent ot Miiun Alien, commander of the famed "Green Mountain boys" in the Revolutionary war. Her ances tors have fought in every war since the Revolution, her father, James K. Allen having served in the Sixth Illinois regi ment in the Civil war. Besides her husband she is survived by four sons, two of which, Eurl and Charles, aro with the Third Oregon in France, while Fred K. and K.lmer J. re side at this place. Four daughters also survive her as follows: Mrs. C E. Bradley, of Three Hills, Alta, Canada; Mrs. B. Bradley, Portland, Ore.; Mrs. D. O. fietchel and Mrs. E. H. Conkey, of Dallas, Ore. A sister, Mrs. C. Y. Al len and two brothers, Chns. T. Allen, and James W. Allen live at Mcl'tans boro, 111. itlllMfj DR. WHITE Diseases of Women and Nervous Diseases 506 United States National Bank Building SALEM, OREGON the Big Sto re Shipment NEW FLORAL DESIGNS There is no fabric more ap propriate and pleasing for Kimonas. The new ship ment covers a wide range of shades and colors, in PINK, BLUE, LAVANDER, ETC. 30 inches wide, 35c per Yd. (Domestic Department) COMBINATION SETS Towels and Face Cloth, made of the best grade of Terry Cloth, beauti fully bordered in ,pinls and blue designs, $1.00 per Set (Domestic Department) committee nnd will be submitted at the next meeting of the National Tax Association. Jay H. Upton, an attorney of Prine villo, and Vernon Forbes, an attorney of Bend, are Salem visitors today is connection with business before th stato engineer's office. Forbes was a member of the lower house at the lnt session of the legislature, while poli Il eal rnnior has it thut Upton will be a candidate for tho place this year and that Forbes will back him. The stateoungiueer's office is in re ceipt of a complaint from the officer of the Oehoco irrigation, protesting against tho payment of the full sum charged by tho government and th state for the co-operative survey made of the water power possibilities in that district. The total charge is 7,iiM nnd tli.. riiutrii.t nli tkl null .,f tl,,. amount deducted, on the ground it should be charged against the Crooked i River and not the Oehoco Kiver invest . tigation. O. P. Tloff, labor commissioner, h. completed making arrangements with Superintendent Todd of the Salem schools to have the high school pupilM compile the data relating to farm lulior and crop conditions which is hein gathered by Mr. Iloff and J. W. Brew er, farm help expert employed by the government. Some time ago a ques tionnaire was scut out to various farmr ers' organization and it is expected answers will begin to come in about February 25. The work of compiling the data and making it available for use will bo done at the high school. When a school district votes an in--debledncsH, that act in itself gives the board of directors of the school dis trict authority to levy taxes to pay the interest and principal of the indebted ness without nny further vote of the electors, according to an opinion given today by Attorney (JenernI Brown to J. A. Churchill, superintendent of pub lic instruction. Articles of incorporation have been filed by tho lilcwett Manufacturing company of Portland. The company has a capital stock of $450,000. The incorporators are A. H. Blewett, E. B. Keabrook and K. Herbring.