Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, April 13, 1918, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., April 13, 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 (April 13, 1918)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. ORE. SATURDAY, APRTL 13. 1918. FTVE N EW TODAY 2 IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR WfflSPER Hi A WEIT-USE A JOURNAL WANT AD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Rate per word N-ew Today: Each insertion le One week (6 insertions) 5c One month (26 insertion) 17c The Capital Journal will not be re Boonsible 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. FOB SALE Fresh young cow. Rt. 4, Box 23. 4-13 FORD trailer for sale. Inquire 271 D St. 4-17 FOB SALE Studobaker dump box ll 1542. 4-13 FOR SALE Good fresh Jersey cow. Center St. Feed shed. 4-16 GARDEN plowing wanted. 1549 Broad pty. Pfcona 2017J. 5-2 .WANTED to buy, stock cattle. Phone 1156W evenings. 4-13 FOR SALE A-l farm wagon. Thone 37F22. 415 COL. W. F. WRIGHT tho auctioneer, Turner, Oregon, l'hone 52. 5-11 IXR SALE Spring wheat and oats suitable for seed. Phone 3F12. 4-15 FOR RENT 8 room houso. Inquire at 1083 Oak Sfc 4-13 IiOST Leather arch support. Return . to Journal office. Reward. 4-13 WANTED A girl for light housework Phono 1144J. 4-15 NICELY furnished sleeping room for rent 255 Center St. 4-15 PARROT FOB SALE Good talker, 125 N. High. Phone 1513. 4-15 SINGLE top buggy for sale. Inquire 259 S. 19th. 4-13 MODERN five room bungalow foj rent cheap. Thouo 143GJ. 4-15 WANTED Position as bookkeeper or general office work. Pholfa 1388. 4-13 WANTED To buy stock cattle, any kind. Phone 1570W. 5-2 HAVE you wood sawing! Call phone r. . tt FOR SALE One A No. 1 largo Jer sey cow, also voting heifer calf. 120fi N. 10th St. Phone 207M. 4-16 FURNISHED Bleeping' room" for rent, r close in; hot water, 'bath, phone, $12 mouth. 252 N. Cottage. 4-13 FOR KENT 5 acre tract, 3 miles from Bush bank, on shares. Phone 384JI evenings. 360 Miller St. 4-13 FOR SALE CHEAP S-16 Mogul trac tor in first, class condition. See Arrhftrd Imnlement Co. 4-16 FOR BENT Several good lots, plowed and harrowed and ready for plant ing. Phone 1532J. tf GARDEN LOTS Several vacant gar den lots in different parts of Salem for rent for season. Phone 419. 4-15 FLOW horse wanted, must bo gentle, drive single and price reasonable. Phone 419. - 415 TEN D0LLAB3 will rent small dwell ing and garden place for season. Phone 419. 415 WANTED Teamster for Tauch work. Geo. W. Lewis, Salom Bank of Com merce. .WANTED Man to do logging, good layout. Call 4x51 or write Box 268, , Turner. tf FOR SALE Loganberry tips. Henry Young, Rt. 5, phone evenings 89F 4. 4-13 W VNTED Angora kitten, give price i answering. Address Angora care Journal. FOR RENT, Sale or trade, 8 room house, 2 acres ground, good barn, chicken park. Phone 2504W2. 4-13 FOB SALE Loganberry plants. Pkone 10CF32, W. L. McKinney, Rt 6, box 121. tf FOR RENT Nicely furnished house keeping and sleeping rooms. 645 Fer ry St. tf FOR SALE Chevrolet car, run about 5000 miles, good condition. Address F. care Capital Journal. tf FOB BENT Good fire room modern . house. Inquire 506 N. Commercial St. or phono 1549M. WANTED To hear from owner of good ranch for sale. State cash price, full description. D. F. Bush. Minneapolis, Minn. 41 MYRTLE HOTEL under new manage ment, niea clean furnished apart ments and sleeping rooms. 633 Per rySt. 417 FOR RENT The storeroom at 141 N. Commercial street, now occupied by Compton'a 15e and 25c store, will b for rent May 1st next. For par ticulars inquire a room 22 Breyman block. 4-13 AGENTS WANTED Large manufac turer wants representatives to ell shirts underwear, hosiery, dreses, waists, skirts, direct to homes. Write for free samples. Madison Mills, 503 Broadway, Ner York City. SELL SOMETHING. "DON'T FOR RENT 9 room house. Inquire at 808 Broadway or 112 N. Commercial St. Phono 975. 4-1 FOR SALE Large clump of pink beauties Sweet Williams jdantt Phono 101F2. 4-15 FOR LOAN $3000 on farm property for 5 years at 6 per cent. W. A. Lis tou. 4-15 WALL PAPER, 12Vi conts double roll, upward. Buren'a Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. tf FOR RENT Nicely furnished house- n-eepiug ruuius, reasonaoie. ooa n. Coiu'l St. 4-26 OUR 105 acre ranch, 2 miles east on Garden road is for sale. Geo. Swe gle. tf TWO and three room furnished apart ments, 4U1 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. tf FOR SALE Light, one horse wagon. Address U. S. Kail), Route 7, Salem. 413 FOR RENT Furnished rooms, hot wa ter, bath and heat Room on first floor with private bath. Suitable for two. Phono 570W, 170 Court St. 4-19 WANTED Men to cut 1200 cord white fir cordwood, will contract all or any part of it. For details eal.' 571 Dallas or write F. M. Suver. 4-13 CABBAGE contracts wanted by the Gideon Stolz Co. for sour kraut pur poses. Experienced growers prefer red. Prices on application. tf BABY chix, S. C. White Leghorn, heavy laying strain, $10 per 100; hatching eggs $1 per 15, $5 per 100. K. J. Miller, Turner, Or., Ht. 2. 4-15 AUTOMOBILE If you are really in terested in buying a good servicable car at a bargain, drop me a lino. V 41 caro Journal. 4-13 FOR SALE Modern 5 room bungalow, close to car line and paved street, $1000. W. H. Grabeuhorst & Co. ,275 State St. 4-13 FOR SALT! Good team work horses, weight, about 1100 lbs., also harness and light wagon. l'hone 2181, call at 420 S. 22d. 4-16 WANTED Young ladies for telephone operating; pay while learning. Ap plv Chief Operator, The Pacific Tel. &'Tel. Co. 4-13 HOUSE FOB RENT Furnished or " unfurnished, to desirable , parties. Also some furniture for sale, 1 block south of S. P. dopot. Phono 1807W. 4-15 FOR SALE Gold Coin seed potatoes extra good, and several sacks ot small potatoes that could be used for seed. Phono 20F11, Kt. 5, box 120. PUREBRED White Wyandotte eggs for hatching at $1 per setting ot li eggs; also choice cockerels for sftle. Mrs. Robert Sausburn, Box 96, Rt. 2 Salem. Ore. 4-13 WANTED Young man wishes roont and board with private family, with in 10 blocks of down town district. State price, address A. M. care Jour nal. t FOR SALE At a sacrifice price for a few daysj 54 acres ot nnc iana in crop, close in, good road, investi gate. W. H. Grabeuhorst & Co., 275 State St. 4-13 FOR SALE 700 acre tock ranch, well watered, 200 acres in cultiva tion, 3 miles to town- and railroad, $16 an acre. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co., 275 State St. 4-13 FOR SALE Trade or rent, two lots, 7 room, house with garage and abundance of fruit. Will accept Ford as part payment, balance on terms. W. A. Liaton, agent. 4-15 GEIER AND MILES, successors to J. N. Shantz, new and second hand goods. Second hand goods bought and sold. Phone 639 or call 347 Court St. 10 FOR SALE One gray horse, weight 1350, $50; 1 sorrel mare, weight 10u0 $45; 1 2 3-4 in- wagon. $45; 1 Mohne drag, guinea fowls, and Belgian hare rabbit. 410 W. Rural Ave. Phone 1582J. 413 FOR SALE Baker Electric- coupe and General Eleotric rectifier, in good condition; car has soft rubber tires and extra large head light; for far ther information phone 1201 W. tf WANTED Tea bright, capable wo men to travel, demonstrate and sell dealers. $25.00 to $50.00 per week. Railroad fare paid. Weekly advance for traveling expenses. Address at once Goodrich Drug Company, Dept. 703, Omaha, Nebr. 5 PULP MAKERS $3.oi for 8 hours. West Linn mills opposite Oregon City, free employment office- No experience needed. Foolish strike etill on, not troublesome. Receipt for railroad fare up to $2 eashed after working one week. Come work as sured. Board and bed $6.65 sevea days. 4- HELP WANTED U. 8. government wants thousands of clerks at Wash ington, immediately, for war prepar atory work, $100 month. Quick in crease. Men, women 13 or over. 1 hour day. 30 days vacation- Easy clerical work. Common education suf ficient. Your country needs you. Help her and live in Washington during these stirring war times. Write immediately for free list po sitions open. Franklin Ir.sritute, Pepfc, 383 D, Rochester, N. Y. OREGON HOPEFUL OF MAKING RECORD 111 LIBERTY DRIVE Bond Campaign Managers Want To Be First Hundred Per Cent State Portland. Or., April 13. -Only two 'owns in the state remain in the yel iOW column this morning in the third liberty loan campaign. These towns are Flora, in Wallowa county, and Oakland in Douglas county. Only sixteen towns remain in the red column that is over fifty per cent and under one hundred per cent. All other towns in the state arc over subscribed. Marion, Morrow, Josephine and (Jackson counties are all that hold Oregon out of the one hundred per cent and over the top column, other counties totals putting the state over by their surplus- It is the aim of campaign headquarters to nia'io Oregon the first full one hundred per cent stato in the union and it is hoped that every county, and town will wily to this end. Total Subscription Washington, April 13. Liberty loan subscriptions at the end of the first' week of the twentv ei-'M dv c"-i-paign totalled $539,426,100, according to official treasury figures early todajr ft 3fC 9(c f! State Basse Ita The following were filed today at the office of the Corporation Commis sioner: Certificate ol increase of capital of Standard Vault & Metal Works, for $5,000 to $10,000. The company is located iu Portland and Edw. E. Eiick son is secretary. Oregon Type Writer Co., of Portland. Capital stock $2,000. Organized to operate a type writer exchange. Fish Point Timber & Logging Co. of Portland. General logging business. Capital stock, $f00,000. t The State Highway Commission has written J. W. Perrin, manager of the Federal llescrve Board at San Francis co, asking that action be hurried on authority to issue the balance of $1,500,000 road bonds for 1918 as al lowed by the $(3.000,0(;0 bond issue. Contracts for the construction work is now in force and the money will soon bo needed Heretofore, these road bonds have been sold in the east but. it is likely that- hereafter they may be sold locally in bonds of from $500 up. This plan of selling locally has been suggested by the number of inquiries for the bond investment from Oregon people. " The city of Waldporf in Lincoln county proposes to install a mountain water supply system at a cost of $11,000, according to an application for permit to appropriate water filed today with Stato Engineer Lewis. A five inch wood stove pipe will be construct ed to Weist Creek 2.7 miles in length to supply the present population of 400. Pronounced Dullness In Wall Street Today New York, April 13. The New York Evening Sun financial review today said: Pronounced dullness featured to day's short session of the stock mar- lrnt Tit-aikt1i mnafc tif thn first hour the securities market stood still. In that interval those stocks wmcn mov iA fc fill wflrft a fraction to nearly a point below the closing of Friday. Af ter the war reports, toward me enu of the hour, prices began to pick tip. In a few cases like Utah Copper small fractional advances were achieved. In the railroad department dealings were thin in the extreme. Erie first prefer red and Baltimore and Ohio were a bit higher but elsewhere heaviness pre vailed. Trading in the second hour as in the first again demonstrated in strik ing faaliinn thft control which Wall Street hss over itself. Prices not only held but in some cases even aavanceu narrowly- California Petroleum '.com mon And preferred, displayed consider able strength. Will Not Discharge Disloyal Librarian Portland, Or., April 13. Miss Louise Hunt, assistant et -the central library here, who declared she would rather suffer any indignity at the hands of a Hun than buy a liberty bond, will retain her position as a county em ploye. The directors of the library ruled today that she had been found guilty of no over act "of opposition or crit icism of the government's policy." Miss Hunt explained to the board that the welfare of America is upper most in her thoughts, but that she" is absolutely opposed to war on any grounds. She demanded the constitu tional American right, privately to BARGAINS in used Ford cars. Late 1917 Ford, shock absorbers, run less than 400 miles, 99 per cent new, a snap for quick sale 1914 Ford, with 1915 tody, a good buy. 19i4 Ford, new tires, very cheap. Salem Automobile Co., 246 Stato St. Phone 97. FOR SALE Reo, 5-passenger touring car. This is the greatest buy of the year. The car is jn first-clas3 shape, equipped with five tires, three new. Electric equipment, starter, top, side curtains, tools etc. Owing to sickness in family will sacrifice at $400 for quick sale. Look into this IT'S A CHANCE OF A LIFE TIME. Call j 81 and ask for Mills. . 4-13 LOCAL EXEMPTION BOARD p ORDER Only Class T Men Are to Be Reported For Military Duty Now In special orders received today by the local exemption board, Division No. 1, the Board was warned against order ing men to report for military duty who fail in any group except "A" which means that registrants must be physically qualified for freneral mili tary duty. Thoso not accepted on ac count of some minor physical defecls that can be remedied are subject to a special cull later. As the matter now stands, ouly men in group "A", those fitted for immediate service, are to be ordered to reportfor military duty un der induction calls. Men in other groups are to be called only under spe cial calls. The collected list for registrants who are to report 'or duty at the Marion county court house cn Ait 25 is as follows:- Vernon E. Ringo, Y.:kima, Wash.; John Z. Lariou, fcUiRV,-, Oregon; Alvin S. Hcnimingson, Silvcrton; H. F. Hain, Salem; Clair V. i.r..ick, Nehalem Camp, Mist, Orecr : ; Ihigcno E. Kelly, Portland; Errol . Byrnes, Portland; Henry V. Rnusc!: r. Aumsville; Albert C. Smith, Port'.. :!; Chas. E. Olcott, Salem; Mike li. ;.im, Portland; Theo dore C. Pc: . ..loom, iSalem; Chris Bahr, Silvci ( .". ; Richard B. Gray, Turner; Clr.u- Donkcr, Aumsvillo; Caither C. Ktuart, Jefferson; Oscar Herman. I - rrland; Walter Leisi, Palem; Douglas rhiiUps, Miama, Arizona; Harold .!. Eltner, Long Beach, Cal.; William I'. V ilaut, Salem; Hurry P. Bowev, Halm; Forest G. Day, Port land; John A. Hain, Salem; Floyd C. She!. o.i, Snlem; Charles B. Weatherill, Tnriier; Cor.tnenos Demetron Demos, Si.;-m. - decision Rendered In , Bishop-Kay Case Has Been Misconstrued Ordinarily when a Court renders a decision on the merits of a contro versey it s terminated, but in . this respect the case of Fannie Kay Bishop against her brother, State Treasurer Thomas B. Kay. seems to differ from the usual course Judge Percy B. Kel lcy of tho circuit court -rendered his decision i:i that ase Thursday of this week and yet there seems to still be a difference of opinion as to what the decision contains and who won the case. Yesterday morning's Statesman con tained an article in reference to the caso, with the headlines, ' "Thomas B. Kay Wins Decision." In this morn ing's issue of that paper there seems to bo rome doubt as to whether their inspired headline of the morning be fore correctly stated the fact. In the report of the decision in this paper Thursday evening no attempt was made to draw any conclusion. It now de velops that both sides claim to have won, an extraordinary situation, to say the least. However, a careful consid eration of the issues involved 5n the trial in connection with the- decision itself, seems to indicate that Mrs. Bishop, the plaintiff, was sustained on all issues and whilo the defendant seems to get considerable satisfaction out of tho statement of the court that the funds were honestly disbursed so far as he was concerned, yet it appears that this was not an issue, and was never in question, and the further statement coming from the defendant that the case was dismissed is en tirely erroneous, as the decree does not dismiss the case. A short review of tho matter dis closes that a controversy has existed between Mrs. Bishop and Mr. Kay over the construction of the will bf the late Thomas Kay. This controversey has continued over a period of several years Mrs.- Bishop claiming that e proper construction of the will would require the estate of her father and the estate of her mother to bo separ ate and apart from each other, while Mr. Kay claimed that there should be no distinction. Judge Kelley, in his decision construes the will exactly in accordance with Mrs. Bishop's claim. It seems that Mrs. Bishop was appoint ed Administratrix of her mother's estate and asked the defendant, who had handled their mother's business af fairs, for many years past, for a state ment of that estate so that she could properly administer upon the same as required by law. The defendant in ac cordance with his contention that there was no distinction between the two estates, rendered a sworn state ment to Mrs. Bishop which was intro duced in evidence at the trial end was known throughout the trial as Plain tiff's Exhibit No 4. This sworn state ment was to the effect that there was belonging to the estate of Ann Kay et the time of her death approximately $30,000. Now it appears from the law pertaining to the taxation of inherit ances that if the was that amount belonging to the estate of Ann Kay at the time cf her death, there being only five heir3, there necessarily would be hold a minority opinion. The board's report showed that its members had known Miss Hunt's views for some time, and that she had nev er before tried to obstruct the gov ernment's activities. SPY WILL BE TRIED Portland, Or.. April 13- William Dolfin, arrested as a spy while he was cook of the old Third Oregon, now in France, will be tried Monday in fed eral court on a perjury charge. Dolfin now aays his right name is -Silvio Bartola Dal Bon. JOURNAL WMT ADS PA! II LIBERTY BONDS it Our Boys are do- XX ing their best for if you; are you do- ing your best for them Buy. a Bond. ADY-T resses Fancv Gingham Fashion has turned to Gingham as the suitable material for afternoon and .street wear. We are showing these Dresses in both Cotton and Silk Ginghams, in very effec tive styles. 11 Priced from 5.00417.95 Coats: mfimfi The New Coats for Spring whilst following simple styles, are won- derfully attractive and dressy, v- The "Silvertones," Tricotines, Veloyrs and Poplins are materials that appeal to the particu lar dressers, being both rich and serviceable. Priced from $13.50 t Announcement f 3 Days Corset iTANDARi $elf Reducing - an inheritance tax to be paid by Mrs. Bishop as administratrix of the estate, before she could close the estate. Judge Ktlley holds that no inheritance tax should bo paid, yet this holding seems to be based ujion tho further finding that the siatemcnt rendered by tho dcfendjsnt was incorrect and that as natter of fact, there was only 382.17 belonging to the estate of Ann Kay at tho time of her death. This in addition to some Waterloo property of mall value. Upon this issue the court sustained Mrs. Bishop. In Mrs. Bishop's complaint she asked for ft segregation ot the two estates of her father end mother, and for a state ment and accounting of her mother's estate, claiming that she was not in position to settle this estate without such information, and Judge Kelley finds that Mrs. Bishop's position in reference to these matters was correct, that she could not properly administer such a statement, segregating the two estates, and the court renders this ac counting and statement based upon the estate cf Ann Kay without evidence given at the trial, furnished hv rlr-fpndnnt and from all other sources, end after construing the will in accordance with Mrs. Bishop's tui tion, officially adjudicates the amount belonging to the estate of Ann Kay at the time of her death as nVZ.n, which anthori-'-es Mrs. Bishop to proceed with tho administration, of the estate -of Ann Kay upon that basis. It seenuj that at the trial Mrs. Bishop NEWS FROalTKE BIG STORE You can always do better at v - et O ip Demonstration UxVi & if.V3MwVOS'' $17.50 July 18 V tt? JSfeJ $20.00 August O-WE AC?7 48.50 ' T- -m ' Next' THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, April 18, 19, 20, Mrs- A- L- Crai "In- structor" from the NEMO-HYGIENIC FASHION INSTITUTE of New York, will be with us to demonstrate why the "NEMO" Corsets -are not only the best made, but are conducive to better health and better style. The reason Millions of women continue to wear "NEMO" CORSETS is because they not only fit well at the start, but hold their shape to the very end. COME IN AND MEET THE CORSET EXPERT THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. produced a letter written by her brother, Thos. B. Kay, in which he stated that he owed the estate or a-.ji Kay $400. On cross examination, Mr. Kay was asked whether or not this $400 had ever been paid bai'k. He answered that it had not been paid back, but further explained that the letter was ft mistake and that hp never owed the estate that amount and upon this point tho court sustains Mr. Kay's position, tut in this respect, it will bo noted that no mention is made of this $100 in thi! pleadings and no issue was tendered by Mrs Bishop that the de fendant was indebted to the estate or Ann Kay It appears that the matter developed entirely because of the let ter written by the defendant which the conrt holds was not correct. The defendant, Mr. Kay, urged aa a defense to the right of Mrs. Bishop to have an accounting that there had been a full and complete family settlement of ail matters pertaining to the estate in the office of Judge Bingham on August !, 1915. This was one of the principal is sues involved and much testimony was taken iu reference to what happened in this writing. Mrs. Bishop denied that ther.? wss any such a settlement made at that time and upon this issue tho court sustains Mrs. Bishop. In brief, Mrs. Bishop sought an ac counting, claiming that she was unable to properly administer upon the estate of Ann Kay without it, and tho court so holds, fully justifying the bringing of the suit and rendering to Mrs. LIBERTY EOKDS It is easy to buy a bond. $2.50 down; $10.00 May 28; 15. Its a good way to save. AR SECTION AFTERNOON DRESSES A large assortment of Silk Taf feta, Serge and Wool Jersey in the pleasing styles for afternoon wear $15.85 to $40.00 SWEATERS Silk , Fibre and Wool in all the new shades. Bishop the accounting which she has! for many years sought The defoiuLint liy his aiibwer demanded that tho kuit be dismissed because- of the family set tlement iu Judge. Bingham's office. This the court refused to do and it would therefore seem that there is not much chance for a misunderstand ing after all thai has been said re garding tlu mutter. Mrs. Bichop seems to have gotten just what she went after. The defense of Mr. Kay seems to have feiled and we state these mat ters, attempting to confine ourselves entirely to the issues involved. Mrs. Bishop, in an interview, states, "I asked for an accounting which which would segregate the estates o' my lather and my mother, so that I could intelligently administer upon thn estate of my mother. W'e spent four days at the trial of the case having this Accounting. The defendant con tended that I was not entitled to the accounting, boeause of a family settle ment in which 1 participated. Tha court his held that there was no such j family settlement ami that I could not ;properlv administer upon tho estate of liny mother without thm accounting and j render d the same entirely in accord ance with what 1 have ior many yirs contended to be the correct construc tion of my father's will The court granted me the relief which I asked for It duiied to the defendant tho re lief he utUed for, and why some of tho papers shculd be paying he won tha case is a mystery to sic." tl II YSSHH lt'':TW- ( I w - b VOtandMwoNDERUFT 4,, lAAIAiii AiiaiiiAiAAl