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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1918)
r-vVr. iiah.Y CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. MONDAY, F9B. 25, 1918. FTVT3 iNEW CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES Iite per word Mew Today: Each insertion, le Oae week (6 insertions) . 5e One month (26 insertions) . , , , 17c The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion for errora in Classified Advertisements Bead your advertisement the first day it appears and notify us immediately. Minimum eharge, 15c. HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING -Call phone 7. tf WANTED to buy 15 or20 tons o clov er hay. Call 491 or 1431. tf 1X)R SALE A-l Jersey cow, also good bicycle. 1704 Broadway. 2-251 C 0. KAYS shingling and roof re pairing. Phone 1074. 3-20 PUBLIC stenographer, phone 254, room 405 Hubbard building. 3-1 FOR SALE A Jersey cow. 2230 N, Liberty. 2-28 FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms, 094 N. Com'l. Phono 2454 W. 2-28 WANTED To rent furnished cottage. Address B. F. B. care Journal. 2-25 LOST Account book, red back, turn Journal offico, Toward. Re 32 GIRL WANTED N. High. -No cooking. 461 2-27 JWANTED Maid for general house work. No washing. Phone 1307. 2-28 WANTEiO Lady to do general house work. Phono 1227. tf , .BELGIAN HARES for salo, or trndo at 190 S. 24th St. Phone 413. 2-26 FOR RENT Good five room modern house. Inquire 506 N. Commercial St. or phone 1549M.' , tf WANTED A Partridge Rock cocker el. J. H. Arnolds, 447 S. i Com'l. . Phone 2499M. . . ' 2-25 3 ROOMED suite for housekeeping, nicely furnished at 633 Ferry St. ' . 2-26 FOB RENT Nicely furnished room in modern home, close in. 465 N. Com mercial street. 2-26 I,EFT bunch of keys at P. B. L. & P. Co. office, owner may secure same at Journal by paying for this notice, tf FOB BENT Two front office rooms on State street Hubbard bldg. Mar. 1st. W. H. Norris receiver. tf FOR SALE Fine Jersey cow. Alvin W. Meade, Bt. 2, Salem, near mc- nary station. Z-25 HIGH SCHOOL student would like to work for board and lodging. A. H. caro Journal. - 2-26 WANTED A housekeeper, good home for elderly lady. Address Z-2 care Journal or phone 419. 2-27 .WANTED Fifty women in prepara- torydopartment. Apply Salem Kings Products Co. CHEAP work horse for sale, also ev erbearing strawberry plants. G. L. Warren, Rt. 3, 3-2 . A NTED To rent strictly modern, well furnished house. E. M. C. care Journal. 2-25 IF you have any beef cattle or calver any size, phone 170, we pay highest prices. $.j000 TO LOAN cn good farm secur ity at 6 per cent interest. Laflar and Bolingcr. MCE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING Apartment. 491 N. Cottage. Phone f.-n tl SMALL potatoes suitable for feed fifty cents per sack at warehouse. Phone 717 or 852. Mangis Bros, tf SPEND a few hours In enjoyment pocket billiards 2'4 per cue. Da -rymple Billiard Parlo-rs, under 0 E. depot. Courteous treatment. tf FOUND-A bicycle between Salem and asylum farm, owner can have same by identifying and paying for ad. Call J. H. Donaldson 30F2. 2-26 SOB SALE Potatoes, tame stock, Hthe di3trict have reported good sales, per sack, delivered. Arrange Ior I an(j whio the local sale of stamps emptying or sack exchange. Phone beeu gooa . ti,e reeord8 made by 835.- iWoodburn, dervais, and Hubbard is '- . 1 considered remarkable. Woodburn PIGS FOB "SALE Six 3-mo. old, will , dg afc escnt with a total of aeJlj at TeasouaiMo ". Knhnke. Rt. 4. box 70A, i-aciric t iighway, 8 miles from Salem, .WANTED To rent 5 room modern house with garden spot, not too far oat, by April 1st. Address J. W. J. jcare Journal. tf FOB SALE Fine Durham cow, 4 years old, fresh in a few. days, and a few layine hens. 715 South Twelfth St. ' 6 2-25 ZiOST Traveling bag Sunday night between Oregon Electric depot and, asylum, containing ladies wearing apparel. Please call phone 2135J. 22o FOB SALE Forty acres river bottom land, partly improved. - Price $2750, I good terms; will take good young ! team as part pay. North of Salem Address B. F. eare Joan lal. 2-25 YOR BENT Eight acre tract, fair buildings, close to ear line, all in 1 cultivation, 2 acres Loganberries, I full bearing; mostly in fruit. Pos 1 cession given at once. Laflar A Bo linger. 2-26 TODAY t FOB SALE Wood and wagon. Phone 78F11 or 79P11. C. D. Query. tf GIRLS wanted at the Glove Factory, 1455 Oak street- Advanced wages, Steady work. . 2-26 EXCHANGE Large bungalow, one acre, in Lebanon for JSale-m bunga low. Phone 82F2, Rt. 2, box 86. 2-27 CASH for used grain sacks. Will buv half dozen or a thousand, anv auan- i tity. Clifford W. Brown. J5-1 WANTED To contract, all of our slab 7J fZllW- A- BABY CHICKS S. C. White Leghorn, heavy laping, pure strain, $12 per 100. E. J. Miller. Turner, Or., Rt. 2. '2-25 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 TEN CENTS A DOUBLE BOLL .AND upward for choice wall paper at Hu ron's Furniture store, 179 Commer cial St. tf NORTHWESTERN Nursery at 24th & State streets, choice roses, ornamen tal and flowering shrubs, shade trees, walnuts and all kinds of fruit trees. Haward Jones, phoue 413. 3-9 AGENTS WANTED Large manufuc- lurer wants representatives to scii;and iac,udin Euccne, and east to the smris, unaerwear, nosiery, dresses, waists, skirts, direct to homes. Write for free samples. Madison Mills, 503 Broadway, New York City. WANTED 2 young men, good char acters, 18 years of age or over, good chances for advancement, reasonable pay to start; none but earnest woVfc ers that want to advance need to aPP'y g'v0 all information first ans wer. Address K-20 care Journal. NOTICE N0tie? th,PrCbS ,five.n that, 1 hav?. impounded the following described 1 dogs in compliance with ordinance No.;'. " male 45 lbs; 1 small white tcmaie weight 10 pounds; I Dig spotted Dira, dog, brown head, weight 70 pounds; one big white and yellow Scotch Col lie, woi dnsh opugtOg ladif cr f lie, weight 50 pounds; 1 big Scotch Collie, female, weight 40 pounds; one white and brown spotted female, 40 pounds; 1 small white female, 15 pounds; 1 Small white and brown bird dog, weight 20 pounds. The above do iscribed dogs will be killed it' not re deemed by owners, on or before .March 2, 1918, as iprovidcd bv in said ordi nance. .. W. S. LOWE, 3-1 Street Commissioner. New Attack Opened Upon Chicago Packers Chicago, Feb. 25. Beading letters from Swift and company to show that packers had prior knowledge of price fixing by the food administration, Francis J. Honey today opened a new attacK cere on tne auegea pacxing combine. Heney presented his evi denee, taking from the bwitt stock yards office, before Commissioner James II. Edwards. "The letters deal also with the packers' activities in connection with government contracts and with at tempts to influence various bureaus and departments, " said Heney. That Swift and company's public at titude in May, 1917, favoring govern ment price control was "gallery play" and ''the only proper thing to do," was the declaration of Louis F. Swift in a, letter to nis Droiner, (.naries n. who was in Washington at that time. Heney charged that packers had been inter-selling products to their own de partments in violation of the food ad ministration 'a regulations. War Savings Siamp Drive Is Postponed Owing to a failure to receive the necessary supplies, to War Saving stamp "house to house" drive has been postponed from March 5th until March 19th, and will continue a week. It is expected that the local organization will be better prepared to handle the work by reason of the two weeks delay. The local post office clerks believe that the county will lead the city in sale of stamps. Some of tho totvns of 7.901.64, Gervais is second with n , HubbajH ha3 soi,i 3 I I B1UUI, tut? nmmp u' . ' . . Other towns are as follows: Jefferson, $538.56; Stayton, $1,241.83; Silverton, $1,810; Aurora, $82G.24. American Killed By Mexican Bandits Washington, Feb. 25. One American was killed and two were wounded by Mexican bandits who attacked a pay boat at Tampico, the state department was notified today. The department at once called upon the Carranza government to investi gate. The American killed was Edgar House, paymaster, Texa3 companies and the wounded were: Mennet, ser iously; Dr. Brisbane, of the Island Oil k Transport company, and Prather, slightly wounded. According to state department re ports the launch was going up the eanal at Tampieo when the bandits opened fire. TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS lAVMFN'S MIMIflMV . "TT"? " . HIIOH III SALtl'l Many Women of City Met Yeterday to -Consider Necessary Arrangements The visit of Mrs. Paul Raymond in the city yesterday brought together a representative group of Salem women at the Y. W. C. A. in the interests of the laymen's missionary movement .convention to be hold in Salem, March .17, 18, and 19. Mrs. Raymond, who is representee of the Fedcr- (Board of North America, and Council of Women for Homo Missions, will be the leader of the parallel woman's convention to be hold in the Congrega tional church.whilc the men hold theirs i in the Methodist church. Mrs. Ray- niond is a woman of strong persona! ity and faith, and is known to many in Salem thru her books, one of whieh, "The King's Business," has been stud icd in many of the mission circles. The woman's convention is part of & world wide movement, and will be of interest .not only to women of mis sionary societies, but to all those in terested in social service, social wel fare, and settlement work. The local women, who are on the. committee, rep resent all phases of women's work, and they aim to enlist all the women of this district, which includes the torritorv from the Columbia and to gag a(jeg Mrs. F. A. Elliott, chairman of the woman's committee, has called a meet ing for each Tuesday at 2:30, at the ,Y. W. C. A., beginning tomorrow, to further the plans for the convention. The young wumnn's committee, Flor ence Cleveland, chairman, will meet at itho Y. W. C. A- Thursday evening at six o'elock for supper, and they will discuss the plans for their commmee iuurmuK at ju.ou ir iuk uuuer Trorc taking parlors, and under the auspices itteea is of the Elk lodge. Interment will be in L. JliiJ Convention committee chairman,1 j, A Em0tt ' oL,H"rfi ' i ML, Ca.il 3H. Elliott. chairman: Mrs. George A. Wood, M w Fleming; Mrs. Rhrwnn(,' Mr. Mabel Buirgy. Mrs. lAspimwall, Mrs. S. W. Halo, Mrs- J. 1 ' . . . . i m II.. (Bauman, Misb Doremus, Jurs. a. j.. -aia vis. Miss Andrea Ibsen. i Registrationi Mrs. James Elvin, chairman; Mrs. Fred Cooks, Mrs. Rob ert Gill. Mrs. A. E. Hunt, Mrs. John Humphrey, Miss Gile, Mrs. J. Ray Pemberton, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Bertha Peoples, Mrs. G. N. Thompson, Mrs. -lummer, Mrs. IS. A. iturtz, Mrs. Hi. Stenstrom. Young women's committee Florence Cleveland, chairman; Violet Welborn, Edna Dierks, Roberta Morton, Hazel Long, Agnos Bayne, Laura lantis, Florence. Miller. Helen Wood, Ruth AipinwalL PVisCtiHa Otterfbein, Lyra Miles, Isola Smith, Emma More, Laura Heist Andrea Ibsen, Gladys Zell. i Arrangements Mrs. W. I. Stalev, ichairinan, Mrs. C P. Bishop, Mrs. Ed iWeller. Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mrs. Frank Reasoner, Ruth Hansbro, Miss Pearl Eyre. Publicity Florenee Cleveland. Praver Mrs. G. F. Holt, chairman; Alri. B. S. Wallace, Mrs. Parounagian, Mrs. J. E. Hocket, Mrs. Jnhn Kayne, Mrs. Eugene Gillingham, Mrs. Phelps. Mrs. Frank Brown. Literature Mrs. A. A. Underbill. Chairman; Mrs. Wm. Busick, Mrs. Mc- Kee, Mrs. Bornestadt, Mrs. It. a. une. Deputation Mrs. Katherine tlpmcy er, chairman; Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, Miss Gertrude Eakin. . Conservation Mis. F. T. Porter, chairman; Mrs. W. W. Emmons, Mrs. J. E. Hocket, Mrs. E. E. Horton, Mrs. J. O. Goltra. Mrs. Alic e H. Dodd, Mrs. Mummy, Mrs. W. W. Roscbraugh, Mrs. Miles. Miss Lvdia Rex. Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. F. E. Jones, Mrs. Kath erine Upmeyer. ' FRENCH HAVE CONFIDENCE Rome, Feb. 25 The Chamber of 'deputies has voted confidence in the government, 340 to 44. As a conservation measure suggest that peanut eaters save the shells. Re member the artillery. " PAPFS DIAPEPS1N FOR INDIGESTION OR BAD STOMACH Relieves Sourness, Gas, Heartburn, Dyspepsia m Five Minutes Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges tion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and upsets you; your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the wonderful acid neutral izing power in" Pape's Diapcpsin. It makes ail such stomach misery due to acidity, vanish in five minutes. If vour stomach is in a continuous revolt if you can't get it regulated, please, for your sake, try Pape's Dia pcpsin. Its so needless to have an acid stomach make your next meal a fav orite food meal, then take a little Dia pcpsin. There5" will not be any distress eat without fear. It's because Papes Diapepsia "really does sweeten out of order stomachs that gives it its mil lions of sales annually. Get a large fifty cent case of Pape's Diapcpsin from any drng store. It is the quickest, surest antacid and stom ach relief known- Tt actg almost like magic it is a scientific, harmless and pleasant stomach preparation which tru bel0D in Plans TO Be Made To Raise Red Gross Funds Postmaster August Huckestein, who acted as chairman of the committee of 100 in the last Red Cross drive, has called another meeting of that organ ization for tomorrow night at the Com mercial club auditorium at S o'clock, for the purpose of dovising means of refilling the Red Cross treasury. This haB been depleted in the past few months by the many demands made for supplies, and by relieving, tempor arily, the needs of soldier's families. A drive will probably bo made in the near future to provide a steady mmm of income f j- the Red "Cross, ami the plans for thiii will be discuwed At tho meeting toiutrrow. Mr. Huckestein stated today that the local Red Cross had spent over $25,000 in. the pas' few months, mil nt tho present rate, the funds of the organ ization will be exhausted in six weeks at the latest. The lied Cross has no means of income excopt from member ships and this is proving Insufficient for the needs. A steady income that may be depended on will be required if (bo work is to continue. The larger part of the amount spent by the local Red Cross has gone t) making supplies for the allies. Wit1 the United States actively engaged on tho western front, the work of the various auxiliaries must be increased, and more money is needed. Mr. Huck estein is asking members of the com mittee pf 100 to bo present at the meet ing tomorrow. John Darby, Shaw Resident, , Dies After Operation John Darby, aged 47, of Shaw, died this morning at the Salem hospital fol lowing an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Darby had been ill but a week prior to Ins death. He is a son of W. H. H. Darby, deceased, one of the pioneers or the county, and was born in Aums ville in 1870. Mr. Darbv was a member of the I. O. O. F., the Elks, and the M. W. A., and the funeral will be held Wednesday City View cemetery. He is survived by his wife, and by tnree brothers and three sisters, W. F, Darby, of Salem; B. F. Darby of Glen- Mrs-i""'ci u ""iom, Mrs. Lura Crass of Vancouver, Wash., Mrs. Bertha Logan of LaGrande, Mrs. L. Belle Sturm of Toppenish and a step daughter, Mrs. Eva Needham of Salem. Hutchms Will Appear at High School Tomorrow Tomorrow night, February 26, Charles Bowman Hutchins, America's foremost bird mimic, will be at tho high school at 8 p. m. Mr. Hutchins has been called "The Bird Man" and he whistles, imi tates all bird calls and cries,' sketches in colors, tells of the lives and habits and uses of our little bird friends and encourages all to rpprociato and pre serve them. Mr. Hutchins will be in Sa lem all week and it will be a rare treat to have him at the high school, where the citizen s or Halem can come and hear him. An admission of .20c will be charged for the benefit of the high school student body. Whereever Mr. Hutchins has been the highest common dation has always followed him. Mr. G. W. Nash, president ot the Washington state normal school says of Mr. .Hut chins, "I am glad to say that your whistling program presented to our nine hundred students was a revelation to those who had the privilege of hearing you. We marvel that one could do with the lips what you are stile to do. Your entertainment is not only pleasing, but instructive as well." Mr. Hutchins has also been on the cliautauqua platform and has been her alded as the "King of Whistlers" for years. This is an excellent opportunity for the citizens of Sacm to attend some thing worth while. Tomorrow night, February 26, at the high school at 8 p, m. Eleven Men Killed When Wood Was Hit An Atlantic Port, Feb. 25. Eleven men, including throe French officers, were killed when Major General Leon ard Wood was wounded,-in France oc- icording to word reaching here through passengers aboard a returning ship. frhe ship brought Colonel Charles k.. 'Kilbourne, chief aido to General Wood, iwho was wounded in the bead at the time of the accident, which was caus ed when a mortar burst. TO-DAY The Darling of The Screen LILLIAN WALKER TOE LUST OF THE AGES Coming FATTY ARBUCKLE WILLIAM FARNUM LIBERTY vHMWMj w 'fv-& Hx ;JUU.f, m W- iiajM UmtetiUtA Li, w NukiLr. LM "' t ;;IT1 The New Hokum Victory Leaf is "better eating" mtjV tell yow Sfel . than ever-trv It WBM "Send '''Ji Ia tlie new Holsum Victory loaf T7nclo Sam, because it saves i n j expected to save wheat 20. wheat and its a victory for bread- tfiSi--''' p flOlSUm per cent or more and we did. making, because It is really a gp Virfarv B,,t w0 fIi(,n,t real'y cxi,e,,t t0 wo,lderfully e0(! bread- By u lmW' '1UUrJ !fV create Voar of breaff so deli- means try a loaf of this delicious . S3 RrPailt" I l'i cious so entirely appetizing and JlrenL ., . ' , 't- jvl iiicau. ) t;. , Tot Wheatless days, try Hoi. ': --.-.i ;vl nutritious as this new Holsum , . 1 victory loaf Bum Bread-save. 40 per I "I -n ti v , - , , , , ..... cent wheat. Your grocer has 3 ;SS-"-"' rt.. i KSSS-V The Ivew loaf is doubly a "Vic- , . 1k-:-T'r-8 , Holsum Bread. ajjCMCJ J . tory" loaf it's a victory for ' '" p cmYmBAKIlPANY WSk, jl-'-. - i ; . LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT By S. W. STRAUS Prtsidint Anuricaa Society J'r Thrift While the war is com pelling us to practice thrift with ever in creasing in tensity day after day, we must not lose sight of the fact that this virtue has its place in the economics of peace. We A must not de ceive ourselves in regard to condi tions that will exist after this war is over. If anyone of us believes that as soon as peace conies we can resume extravagant and wasteful ways, he is making a grave mistake. Of course, certain acute pressure will be removed with the withdrawal of our troops from the trenches in Europe. There will not be the se vere strain that now exists to keep our soldiers and sailors land the fighting men and civilians of our alliis supplied with food. But the incalculable loss that has been sustained by the war in the destruction of property, the diminu tion of producing power and the dis organization of business routine will have to be paid. And it will only be through the continued practice of thrift ,that these staggering losses can be recovered that the equilibri um can be restore It is true that t shall, no doubt, face an era of great commercial Twelve New Hospitals at Camp Lewis Camp Lewis, Wash., Feb. 25. Advices were received from Washington today that an appropriation was available for the construction of 12 new four-ward hospital buildings for tho army post here.- The equipment of these hospitals will be on a par with the best to be found in the United .States or Europe and the total eost will amount to $000, 000. The receipt of this authorization is taken by many who have been watching the trend of military affairs to mean that within a few weeks plans will ar rive here calling for the erection of as many new barracks as there now are in the present cantonment. LORD GIVE VS SHIPS. Lord give ns ships. The Alilcs men, Brave men, stern minds; a duty and then Unfailing faith, patriotic willing hands. Whom greed cannot tempt while Free dom stands! Men whom the spoils of polities does not fill; Those who are true and willing to die I Men who have principle, ability and a will; Who are unmindful of war's deafen ing roar; Men whom clouds of smoke and gas can not stop; Those strong men of nerve and honor and moro Live men, men who will go over the activity. All humanity will feel the stimulating effects of peace. It will be a speeding up period all over the world. Each nation, each business . firm, each individual will feel the need of greater intensity of work. We, as a nation, will be equipped with a great merchant marine and we will occupy a more exalted place as a world power than has been our lot in the past. We shall in fact be the strongest, most virile and best situated of the great nations. Therefore it wilt be all the more necessary for us to conduct our in dividual affairs and our national life along the lines of greatest efficiency. We will have international compe tition such as we never have faced in the past. We cannot pay our war bills and hold our own in this keen rivalry of nations if we are oitig back to our old days of wastefulness, and per sonal inefficiency. It is harder for -a man to withstand tlie temptations of prosperity than it is successfully to battle the on slaughts of adversity. A man can steel himself to hard ship and light it with grim determina tion, but it takes infinitely more will power to overcome the obstacles to development and progress placed in our pathway by success, money, pow er or fame. Look out for the breakers ahead when peace shall come! We are going to w;" the war through thrift. But we shall not attai.. our lofty national destiny if wc fail to stand steadfast in the sturdy practices of broad and intelligent thrift. topi For while the cause of liberty sows its seeds, It's food and ships and men the country needs! Forgot your selfish self, for Justice sleeps! Lend power to a willing hand while Freedom weeps! No. 1347. From the East Oregonian we learn that though the sugnr bowl has been banished from the restaurants in Pen dleton, consumption of potatoes will be encouraged by low price and large quan- DR. WHITE Diseases of Women and Nervous Diseases 506 United States" National Bank Building SALEM, OREGON , COMING f WEDNESDAY IB I" I BLIGH I THEATRE U La. -3 f V IS DELIGHTFULLY DIFFERENT Exauisitelr scented, im- palpably fine, it actually bene fits as well as protects by clinging to the skin. Send ten cents for our dainty. miniature, week-end box, Jr containing uns powae. Phantom 1'owdcr. Mo tor Cream, lootii 1 .isle and Hand Jelly. MRS. IRENE SCOTT, 125 W. High St. Phone 1690 tity. Portland chop houses please copy. far V n A