Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, February 20, 1918, Image 5

Daily capital journal., February 20, 1918, Page FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextFIVE General March, New Chief of Staff AY Mm t NEW" TOD Tf yfS .... il 11 tl " L.j l i 1 1 i i r 4 CLASSIFIED ADVEBTISING BATES Kate per word New Today: Each insertion, .. . lc One week (6 insertions) 5e One month (26 insertions) 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, 15c. HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING I Call phone 7. tf ?IANO to trade for auto, in good con dition. Phone 88F5. 2-23 FOB SALE Brown Leghorn pullets. Phone 3GF13. 2-21 FOB SALE An exray incubator Phone 2501J4. 2-20 FOB SALE A pair of Toulouse geese Phono (ifiF21. 2-20 WANTICD Lady companion on farm. . Phone 1449. 2-20 WANTED to bny 15 or20 tons o clov er hay. Call 491 or 1431. tf HOUSE Keeping rooms, nicely furnish ed at 633 Ferry street- 2-20 5 PASSKNGER Ford for sale. 147 N. High street. 2-21 FVR 'BALE Four pigs six weeks old. Phono 4SF22. . 2-22 WANTED Cows, fresh, or will fresh en soon- Phone 2381 M evenings. S-22 FOB SALE Oak wood and cuk posts. Phone 835. 2-22 G;X)D 1500 lb. borso for sale, $G5. O. W. Parker, Kt. 3, 2-- C C. KAYS shingling and root re pairing. Phono 1074. 3-20 PUBLIC stenographer, phono 254, room 405 HubDard building. i-l FOB SALE Buck wheat flour at 9 .ents per pound. Thone 769. 2-23 FOB SALE Fir wood. Phone 79F4 2-22 FINE 7-8 Jersey cow for sale, 2308 N Liberty street. 2-22 FOB RENT Good five room modern house. Inquire 506 N. Commercial St. or phone 1549M. ' tf FOB SALE Wood and wagon. Phone 7SF11 or 79F11. C. D. Query. tf FOB SALE One black mare four years old, broke dou"ole. Call phone 100F23 evenings. 2-20 LEFT bunch of keys at P. R. L. & P. Co. office, owner may socure same at Journal by paying for this notice, tf WHITE LEGHORN chicks from ex cellent layers, at ten cents each. Or der early. Phone 8P22. 2-23 WHITE LEGHORN cockerels for sale, 75c and $1, west side river, second house on first hill road. 2-20 VOB SALE A two-horse wagon and plow, or will trade for one horse and plow. O. Empey, lit. 7, box 93. 2-21 PACING COLT lVa years old to trade for 1000 lb. work horse. Phone 8F 23. 2-20 FOB SALE Belgian hares, and also wanted Belgian buck. Call after 2 p. in. 1480 Broadway. 2-22 ONIONS good quality, two cents per pound. Delivered 25 lbs. ' or more. Phone 48F11. 2-23 FOB SALE Two year old Jersey heifer with calf at foot. Call 3F12 2-21 FOB SALE Fresh cows and to be fresh soon, Durham and Jerseys. In quit 554 Ferry St. Barn in alley, tf IF you have any beef cattle or calves any size, phone 176, we pay highest prices. 3-4 $5000 TO LOAN on good farm secur ity at 6 per cent interest. Laflar and Bolinger. tf MCE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING Apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. SMALL potatoes suitable for feed fifty eents per sack at warehouse. Phone 717 or 852. Mangia Bros, tf WANTED City properties, must be bargains. Write me particulars. P. eare Journal. 3-2 WANTED Oregon TJ. S. grade. No. 1 potatoes. Clifford W. Brown, 129 8 Commercial St- Phone 115. 2-22 FOKD OWNERS Regulate your head lights with the Eisea Regulator. Free trial. 143 Court St. Phone 1341B, tf BPEND a few hoars la enjoyment pocket billiards 2'4e per ene. Dal rymple Billiard Parlors, under O E. depot. Courteous treatment. tf BALE Or PERSONAL FEOFESTT By -irtne of m lien -eld by John Hunt against the following described property for tha ears nd keep there of, towit: One black horse weight about 1000 pounds; one single harness; eae spring hack; one robber slicker; M piece of can-as. Notice is hereby given, that en Sat urday the 23d day of February, 191 S, a 3 o'clock p. m. at Center Street Feed shed in. Salem, county of Marion, I will sell the above described proper ty to the highest bidder, for caws. , JOHN HUNT, Holder of the Said Lies- TRY JOUHKAl WANT JU53 FOR SALE Eoyal Anne cherry trees for sale. Jacob Idlowime, 2123 N. Broadway. 2-21 FOB SALE Potatoes, sacks contain ing over 100 lbs. of good eating po tatoes for $1. Phono 835. 2-22 RABBITS Does bred to thoroughbred bucks, Flemish and New Zealand. Call 2224 or 483. 2-21 FOB SALE Barred Rock pullets, two Buff Leghorn cockerels. Phono IF 15. 2-20 GIRLS wanted at the Glove Factory, 1455 Oak street Advanced wages, Steady work. 2-26 EXCHANGE Largo bungalow, one acre, in Lebanon for Salem bunga low. Phone 82F2, Rt. 2, box 86. 2-27 WANTED Second hand grain drill, in good condition. Write F. D. F. euro Journal. 2-21 CASH for used grain sacks. Will buy hulf dozen or a thousand, any quan tity. Clifford W. Brcwu. 3-1 FOB SALE 1 buffet, 1 boating stove, 1 commode, 1 cupboard, Hi yards matting, 1 nurse chair. 1186 Broad way. Phono 584W. 2-23 :12 GOOD men wanted for factory -nrh T.rt ..-.K - 1, "U'n. i.vuj; JUU. KUIR uui nit: u on the merit plan. Apply J. II. Mills, 320 State St. 5 p. m. to 7 p- m. 2-23 TELEPHONE operators, young women salary paid whilo learning. Apply Chiof Operator, Pac. Tel. &' Tel. Co. 2-21 FOB SALE CHEAP Team 5 and 6 years old, weighing 2400; also maro 9 years old weighing 1350, and light wagon. 220 N. Front. 2-20 BABY CHICKS S. C. White Leghorn, heavy laping, pure strain, $12 per 100. JS. J. Miller, Turner, Or., Et. 2. 2-25 PARTNEB WANTED In good pay ing uusincss, wun $ouu, laity or gen tleman; security given for your mon ey. Box 333, Salem. 2-20 FOB SALE 5 gallon cow, Durham, freshen the 25lh. Near fair grounds on Pac;ic highway, J. C. Mullen. 2-21 FOUND A large bunch of keys from appearances belong to auto man. Owner may have same by calling at Journal office and paying for ad. tf SACRIFICE SALE A new five room modern bungalow and garage, $1, 250. Part cash. Address J. T. care Journal. FOB SALE Or trade for acreage near Salem, ten acre tract improved, near Dallas. Inquire of owner 960 N. 22d St- - tf TEN CENTS A DOUBLE BOLL AND upward for choice wall paper at Bu ren'g Furniture store, 179 Commer-. cial St. tf FOB SALE Nearly modern 5 room bungalow with store tooiu, bath and garage, one block from paved street. Price $900 cash. Address A. B. care Journal. 2-21 FOB SALE Ono Chester White brood sow, seven pigs, two months eld or would trade for farm horse. C. Mul ler, one mile south of McNary sta tion. 2-22 FOR SALE Fine team horses, fi and 7 years old, weighing about 2700 lbs. well matched, absolutely sound. See them at the Fanners Feed barn, next Saturday, er write (.'. II. Stev enson, Rt. 3, box 175, Salem, Or. 2-22 Bl'STCK & SOX will vacate the room 387 Court St., owing to large in creas of trade and want of larger quarters, after March 1st. Rent cheap, fine locality. D. F. Wagner, Phone 69 or 1101. 2-22 NORTHWESTERN Nursery at 24th & State streets, choice roses, ornamen tal and flowering shrubs, shade trees, walnuts and all kinds of fruit trees. Haward Jones, phone 413. 3-9- MUST SELL 10 acres good vegetable land, all under cultivation, set to cherry trees 3 year old, cheap, 3 miles west of Salem, 1 miles north Eola. Bud.Fields, Saiero, Rt. 2. 2-23 FOB SALE An upto date, (modern house, seven rooms, planned for both beauty and convenience, locat ed in good neighborhood. Price right. Phone 57F1I. 2-22 FOR SALE By owner, thirteen acres four miles from car line on Fruitland road, 3-4 in cultivation, ell kinds of fruit, good well and running water on place with fair buildings, one mile from good school, store and church; will consider trade for city property well improved. Address Mrs. T. C. White, Rt. 8, box 57, Salem, Or. Phone 32F22. - 2-20 WE WANT a. live man in every com munity in California, Nevada, Ari zona, Oregon and Washington to op erate our wonderful new time and labor saving machine. The product of this machine is used ard needed in large quantities by every farmer and rancher, acd there is absolutely no competition- With this machine you will own an exclusive business in your home town that will make you $200 and mors every month. The machine complete costs only 208. Onr Mr. It Khenrlcl -rill he at 357 State St., Salem. Or., Febru-! ary 20th, Zlst, 22d, 23d, 25th and i 26th. Write or call on him there foT j foil particulars and demonstration of the machine. Continental Mann-1 farturine Co., 10 8. 4th St., Minne-' apolis, Minn. 2 20 ROBERTSON'S REMOVAL AIDS ALUEDCAMPAIGN BeSsf That Ales Will Now Strike la Balkans When West Offensive Opens Washington, Feb. 20. Resignation of General Robertson as cnief of staff of the British army has removed the ono stumbling block to a general allied of fensive in Macedonia, Balkan territory critics here declared today, Roberison, they assert, has never re garded the Balkan theatre as of vital importance and on numerous occasions has blocKed plans for an offensive thera. Together with General Guillaumot'l appointment as commander of the allied forces at Salonika, Robertson's with-; drawsil means that the allies will strike simultaneously in the Balkans and on, tho western front, the critics predict. Tlio entente wras never stronger in tho Near East. General Allenby has ef fectually smashed Turk resistance In! Palestine and the Mesopotamian situa-! tioa and activities of the Arabs around Medina and Mecca have made the Turk- j ish petitions precarious. j With Bulgar and' Austrian support grow ing lukewarm, a determined drive j into Macedonia and Serbia now would embarrass the kaiser far more than any other movement, military critics contend . whilo Balkan diplomats are convincea that the political results in Serbia, Bul garia. Turkey, Rumania and Austria would be. incalculable. WiiaiMtie Chafer Will Require Additional Funds Willamette chapter has issued the following circular letter to auxiliaries, enclosing the financial report of Trcas urer Eyre, recently published in the Capital Journal: Salem, Or., Feb. 19, 1918 To tho members of all auxiliaries ni' Willamelto Chapter: Again it oecomos necessary to call your attention to the iinancuu condi tion of the chapter. With our uresent obligations to meet for military relief, not figuring immediate contracts tor tno tonowing amounts: $ 500 for yarn 700 for outing flannel 1260 for muslin 1000 for surgical gauze $3460 "'). fnn.la nP the treasurv will be practically depleted and tho problem confronts the executive ooara w devise ways and means for raising funds for tho purchase of necessary material to continue tho work and be able to supply all auxiliaries. Your earnest cooperation is solicited. If it is possible the chapter would appreciate your auxiliary becoming ...w anutuinitiir. that is. that vou raise ov x . -- , r , '.finwiu in vnnr community to purchase the necessary materials from your chap ter. If this can be done, a great reuoi. win i. nfPnnteil. Willamette chapter. Several communities nave already ral lied to the emergency ana are meeting the issue. We trust you will be able to do the same. For your information we are enclos treasurer's report and the chapter would appreciate your calling your members togeuier aim ..iorvntin(T thin 111 at.ter to them so that immediate steps can be undertaken to meet the conditions- runuiy auvise ue secretary of your action. With best wishes for your success in this great cause, we are Yours very truly, Willamette Chapter, A. R. C. By II- W. Meyers, Chairman. State House News Plans for the organization of the Medford irrigation district, near Med ford, were submitted to the state cn ,ri.,nm. tAilnv for nnnroval. The propos ed district covers 23,000. acres, which ;B ;ir-ni1e(1 to irritrate bv storing the waters of Beaver creek in what is, known as the Beaver creek reservoir, -fhe estimated cost of the project is approximately 1,700,000, or about $74 an awe. The directors of the district are Leonard Carpenter, E. G. Coleman and W. A. Folger. The public service commission today received an application from Multno mah county for a permit to construct, an overhead crossing over the O. W. R. & N. tracks on the street giving ac cess to the grain docks being con structed at St. Johns. Governor Withycombe went to Port land today to attend a meeting of the fish and game commission. The new stylo says that "trousert made of paper are worn by a majority of men in Germany, and paper shoe laces in their shoes," Not exactly what the Germans would call "funny papers" perhaps, but it will be less funny with them. FOR SALE Standard bred mare 8 years old, sound and gentle, well broke, 1100 lbs. Will take an organ or cow as part pay; also good cano py top buggy for $25. mile north of asylum, Kt. 7, box 16, Salem. 2-22 SALE OF BONDS CALL FOB BID8 The undersigned will receive bids up till five o'clock p. m. on March 4, 1918, for improvement bonds of the eity of Salem, Oregon to the amount of $31,169.74, interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually at Salem, Oregon. Such bonds will be sold for not less than par and accrued interest: date of bonds Feb ruary 15, 1918. The city reserves the right to refuse any and all bids. EARL EACE, City Recorder. 223 - . I ' J s K ' 1 I . "I 'J L v. - .ijk ' ! jiltH iMWii:!ii ii . j:i:S.:iS ), ! " 1 NEW CHIEF OF STAFF AN EXPERT ARTILLERIST Major - General Payton Conway March, U. S. A., was recently selected to bo chief of Btaff of the United Htates Army. General March, although one of the youngest army officers to attain the rank of Major-General, is held to bo one of tho most widely experienced men in the army aud of unusual qualifications to act as chief of staff. Ho is 53 years old. "Quick action and team work" might be written above his door. EED JUNIOR RAINBOWS Roll of Honor of Oregon ' School (Mdren Who Are Selling Thrift Stamps Oregon school children are busy salesmen for war savings stamps, as is indicated by the list of names being received by J. A. Churchill, uperin tendent of public instruction, of bovs and girls who have sold $50 worth of the thrift stamps. Each boy or girl who is numbered among the first 1,000 selling that amount of thrift stamps will be enrolled as a member of the Junior Rainbow Regiment and will receive a service pin. Several days ago the names of the frst 100 boys and girls to qualify for membership in the regiment were pub lished, and following are the names of the second 100 members. Dorsey W. Edwards, Monmouth. Thomas N. Edwards, Monmouth. John Gagan, Pcrrydale . Delbert Powell, Klamath Falls. Winnifred McCormick, Keno. Russell Winnett. Pleasant Valley. Earl Bocker, Pleasant Valley. Earl Davis, Moro Westermau Whillock, Medford. Adrian Lofland, Medford. Gilford Mack, Monroe. Winona Hulbert, Shedds. Ward Nichols, Corvallis. Hazel Bodle, Hoy. City. Ruth Warren, Bay City. Curtis Ruby, Greeham. Alden Miller, Grcsham. Leo Gillnet, Gresham. Hazel Carter, Grand Ronde. Ivan Smith, Salem, R. 6 Frank Culver, Sutherlin. Walter Slater, Sutherlin. Marian Norton, Coquille. Levi McKee, Perrydale. Wanda Elliott, Pcrrydale. Alice Kraeft, Oregon City. R. 2. Ruth Chinn, Oregon City, R 1. Carl Wilson, Milwaukic. Hershell Hazelton, Medford. Jean Pointer, Coquille. Velda Schmcder, Coquille. Sam Harlow, Troutdale. Dessie Wilson, Holbrook- Bert Newman, Parkrose, Portland. Marvin Peterson, Parkrose, Portland. Theo. Smith, Parkrose, Portland. Helen Brubbs, Parkrose, Portland. Anita Reeder, Recder. Mildred McGregor, Gresham. . Dorothy Silhy, Enterprise. Margaret Boyd, Enterprise. Floyd McCan'n, Dallas. Freda Vashaw, Dallas. Margaret Campbell, Dallas. Russell I'nman,. Dallas. Billie Baker, Independence. Alice Baker. Independence. Joe Htatts, Monmouth. Clair Brown, Falls City. Lnwrence Crocker, Falls City. Harvey Meyer, Pratum. Glenn Scott, Ada Francis Greuli-h, Pendleton. Leo Lucas, Harbor. Ellen Evans, The Dalles, R. 1. Elizaljeth Latham, Kilvcrton. Evelyn Hanks. Purdue. Lawsenee Fisher. Kcottsburg. Pierce Duckett, Scottsbnrg. Walter Ravage, Waconda. George Lindquist, Silverton, R. 2. Nellie Oott, Shoniko. Myron Fine, Shaniko. Carol Glenn, Snmmerville Gatherine Starr, SummeryiHe. Nellie Leonard, Kent. Joe Wilson, Kent. One Officer Wounded, Several Privates, Also Washington, Feb. 20. One officer was wounded in action February 12, four enlisted men wounded in action February 17 and throe soldiers are prisoners in Germany General Persh ing wired the wiar department today. Tho wounded were: Secon'd Lieutenant John J. McNecly, Washington, D. C. Private Frank Wolsc, Ashland, Wis. Private Elmer Wise, Fairview, Ohio. Private Charles W. Durant, Sheri dan, Wyo. Corporal Ellie L. Tapley, Adrian, Ga. Private Irwin O- Sutton, Lansing, Michigan. The three soldiers who were previous ly reported missing in action laud now reported prisoners in Germany are: Corporal Nicholus Mulhall, Jersey City. Private Edwin II. Haines, Wood ward, Okla. Priv-ato Frank E. McDougal, Mary ville, Ohio. Two deaths from natural causes were reported: Private Sydney A. South, Alexander, Pa., and Private Andrew Kcymer, Mc Kecsport, Pa. , Available Wheat Flour Supply Is Diminishing Chicago, Feb. 29. Tho availublo wheat flour supply in the central states is rapidly diminishing with prospects of a severe famine, according to reports todny from milling and. grain ceiitcrs. Tho government is practically comman deering the entire output of large north west mills for exports to the allies. Bakeries operating on a day-to-day w'pply were threatened with closing. Housewives found grocer supplies gone, Millers declare a vastly increased con sumption of wheat substitutes is the only remedy. Farmers were reported holding their grain in the hope of increasing the fixeij wheat price to 2.50. Domestic consumers were charged with hoarding. A special train of fifty cars of flour left Minneapolis mills today for the Atlantic, coast. The government expects ) loO ears for export this week accord ing to millers. Zaida Huffman, Grass Valley. Clifford Sherrill, Koseburg. Albert Sherrill, Krweburg. Herlin Hastings, Hoscburg. Harold Johnston, Corvallis. Marian L. Gunn. Corvallis. Helen E. Gunn, Corvallis Olen Looney, Corvallis. Miles Peters, Corvallis. Kenneth Beach, Corvalls. Charles Coopey, Corvallis. Raymond Coopey, Corvallis. Orlando Smith, Corvallis. Willis Krady, Alpine. May Hawley, Alpine. Waldo Byers, J endleton. Muriel Hampton, Pendleton. Fred Hohrman, Pendleton. LaVernc Pierson, Pendleton. Loren O'Cara, Pendleton. Sicgel Partlett, Pendleton. Mnrtha Hague, Pendleton. Karlton Durkbeimer, Pendleton. Kiihard Humus, Pendleton Edna Murphy, Pendleton. Buford Bylx, Pendleton. Adelbert Tark, Pendleton. Irene Swanson, Pendleton. James Wee, Pendleton. Winnifred Fit .pat rick, Pendleton. Bichard Lice, Pendleton. HUB Ifilft f AlRMOlRYl SATURDAY A Jitney A The Bier Orch 17 - 1- tftl ex I Hear Vernon Sukow on the The Floor has been wax:d and polished and Armory f remodeled, well heated; which makes it the best ! dancing pavilion in the ci y. p THE GALLERY WILL BE OPEN FOR SPECTATORS. I FREE ADMISSION TO EVERYBODY. I MUSIC AND DANCING STARTS AT 8 P. M. SHARP F. N. WOODRY, Fourteen Millions For Rivers and Harbers Washington, Feb. 20. With appro priations of $14,027,350 for improve ments on rivers and harbors, recom mended by army engineers to help relieve transportation congestion, the rivers land harbors bill was introduced in the house late this afternoon by Chairman Small. Tho largest items are for continuing improvement work on tho Orio river be tween Cincinnati and Louisville, $5, 000,000; continuing work of deepening the East river channel, New 1'ork, 200,000; continuing improvement work of Mississippi river near New Orleans, $1,450,000; improving Norfolk, Vu., harbor, 1,134,000. Only $130,350 of tho improvement fond is for now projects, this having been set asido for the construction of a connecting waterway between Long Beach and Los Angeles, harbor. Tho rest of the appropriution is for continuing projects already started an observance of tho new war policy. Two other new projects wero authorized but no appro priations made. Tho offer of citizens of Crescent City, Calif., to improve the harbor there to tlfe extent of $200,000, was accepted; and a new project for, improving the Galveston, Texas, harbor! was. approved, $3ti4,000 being available j 2 as I w iw-J5t '? -. . " bit A J vvv lo.ooo people completely constructed V "OVElt HKKK" is loaded with pn- 4 triotism. iamrned with interest, packed V with timeliness. ALSO "FRAMING FRAMERS" . A Triangle Feature with CHARLES GUNN USUAL MOVIE PEICE8 LIBERTY THEATRE A " 1 DOUBLE SHOW STARTS TODAY 1 i 4 DR. WHITE Diseases of Women and Nervous Diseases 506 United States National Bank Building SALEM, OREGON NIGHT i Jazz I 3Stra a w- A fi-ii3f i 2 f XYLPHONE. g MANAGER for this work from prevrous appropria tions. Including maintenance aud surveys, tho bill totals $11),277,!)00. English Political Situation Has Cleared London, Feb. 20, London morning newspapers agreed todny that the cab inet crisis resulting from the Versail les conference has subsided. Only tho Post and the News continue their hos tility toward Lloyd-George, alleging tho control of tho British army has been divided., "The country will agree this is noi titne for party criticism," declnred the) Kxpress. "The premier's explanation' is clear and comprehensive. Tho war is tho only thing that matters." The Times said: "The threatened opposition toward tho government has faded away. The tone of the loading spenkers could not better." ' Tho Mail alleges the whole affair in coinmnns was a plot to reinstate For mer Premier Asiiith. NE WAVIATION SCHOOL Washington, Feb. 20. Senator Phc lnn, California, announced Into tlrs afternoon that recommendations, ap proving Sacramento, Cal., as a sito for a new aviation school have been sign ed at tho war department. Uncle Sam's Punch SEE. IT WORK 'w.t 'ft vmK) iyy,'-1 we-,- n ap turn OVER HEIfE you will seo All building records smashed to Thou:liinl of men and horses toiling men never toiled before; A whole citv, capable of housing