Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, April 16, 1918, Image 5

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Daily capital journal., April 16, 1918, Page FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1918. FIVE 4 0 NEW TODAY ! IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL SOMETHING, DONT WHISPER IN A WEIT-USE A JOURNAL WANT AD CLASSIFIED ADVEETISmO BATES Bate per word Now Today: Each insertion le One week (0 insertions) 5c One month (26 insertions) ,17c 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. FOB BENT A housekeeping room, also sleeping rooms. Phono 248. 4-17 WOOD cutting for man with wedge sledge and axe. 152 8. Church. 4-17 FURNISHED house waited fairly close in. Phone 340. 4-16 WANTED Women for training hops. Phone 581. 4-18 FOR BENT Small house, furnished, 482 S. High St. Phone 1123. 4-22 WANTED Girl for general housework no washing. Phone, 1367. 4-18 WANTED Dolivcry man at once. Both urocery Co. 4-16 WANT to buy 7 or 8 room modern houso with large lot. Phone 970. 4-22 16 YEAR old boy wishes work in town Address B. J. care Journal, 4-16 BUGS cleaned 50c per rug. Fixit Shop. Phone 1022. 4-20 WANTED Baby ducks and geese. Bt. 6, Box 147- 4-Ni FOED trailer for sale. Inquire 271 D 6t 4-1 FOB SALE Good fresh Jersey cow. Center St.' Feed shed. 4-16 GARDEN nlowine wanted. 1549 Broad it. Phone 2017J. 5-2 COL. W. F. WRIGHT the auctioneer, Turner, Oregon. Phone 52. 5-11 WANTED To buy stock cattle, any kind. Phone 1576W. 5-2 HAVE you wood sawing t Call phene 7. tf WANTED Pasture for two horses, state price. Address E. Bohren, Bt. 6, Salem. . 17 EVERBEARING strawberry plants $1 hundred this week. Fruitland Nure ery. 416 )8 SALE Cheap high grade rugs. Call 1155 North Summer. Phone 354. 5-17 WANTED Man with family on farm, good houss and garden. Address Far mer care Journal office. 4-18 FOR SALE 1300 lb. horse, 7 years old, work single or double. Sound. Phone 92F12. 1S FOB SALE B. I. Reds and Buff Orp ington eggs for hatching. Phone 66 F21. 4-1 s FARM, hand wanted, $2 per day and board, straight time- F. A. Doorfler, phone 43F24. - FOR SALE One A No. 1 large Jer sey cow, also young heifer calf. 1206 N. 16th St. Phone 267M. 4-16 FOB SALE CHEAP 8-16 Mogul trac tor in iirst class condition. See Archerd Implement Co. FOR BENT Several good lots, plowed aad harrowea anu reauy ! - ing. Phone 1532J. tf WANTED Man to do logging, good layout. Call 4x51 or write Box 268, Turner. FOB SALE Loganberry plants. Phone 10OF32, W. L. McKLnney, Kt 6, box 121. tf FOR BENT Nicely furnished house keeping and sleeping rooms. 645 Fer ... st. tf FOR BENT Good five room modern house. Inquire 506 N. Commercial St. . or phone 1549M. MYRTLE HOTEL under new manage ment, nice clean furnished apart ments and sleeping rooms. 633 Fer ry St. 4'17 FOB SALE DaTk finish, eastern oak dining room set, complete, 50; also 3-4 brass bed and refrigerator. Call after 4 o 'clock 395 N. 14th. 4-17 YOUNG lady experienced in office ' work and ..typewriting wishes pos ition some shorthand. Phone 1- AUTO FOB SALE 1917 Chevrolet, run 4000 miles, in good condition; Twice is reasonable. Call at Capital Journal business office or phone Main 81. ' FOB SALE 11 registered Angora goats and one billie, sheared 10 lbs. each last year; bred to lamb next month. F. A. loerrier, o"'""- Or. 4-17 A NEARLY new Cypress 70-egg incu bator laying idle, will sell for $9, or trade for day old chicks, or hens, or pigs or corn to that value. The machine "is in perfect repair. Wm. A Bond. Bt- 6, box 98. . 416 5 PULP MAKERS 3.64 for 8 hours. Wost Linn mills opposite Oregon City, free" employment office- No experience needed. Foolish strike till on, not troublesome. Receipt for railroad fare up to 2 cashed after working one week. Come work as sured. Board and bed 6.65 seve tTaya. FOB KENT 9 room house. Inquire at 898 Broadway or 112 N. Commercial St. Phone bio. i ll WALL PAPEE, 12 cents double roll, upward- Buren's Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. tf FOB RENT Nicely furnished house keeping rooms, reasonable. 855 N. Com! St. 4-26 OUB 105 acre ranch, 2 miles east on Garden road ia for sale. Geo, Swe gle. U TWO and three room furnished apart ments, 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. tf FOB BENT Furnished rooms, hot wa ter, bath and beat Boom on first floor with private bath. Suitable for two. Phone 570 VV, 170 Court St. 4-19 CABBAGE contracts wanted by the Gideon Stolz Co- for sour kraut pur poses. Experienced growers prefer red. Prices on application. tf FOB SALE Good team work horses, weight about 1100 lbs., also harness and light wagon. Phone 2484, call at . 420 S. 22d. 4U8 FOB SALE Baker Electric eoupe and General Electric rectifier, in good condition; car has soft rubber tires and extra large head light; for fur ther information phone 1201W. tf FOB SALE Registered Clydesdale horses, one mare 6 years old, June 1918; one stallion 4 years old May, 1918; one stallion 2 years old May, 1918. For prices write E. A. Fuller, owner, Greenleaf, Idaho. 4-22 TO BUY liberty bonds I am foreed to sell 3 acres of good land 5 miles from Salem on rock rcd; about half 4 year old prune orchard, 5 acres timber, balance farm land in crop and pasture. For particulars L. 3 care Journal. 4-16 Coot Hocse News A writ of execution was issued in the case of W. B. McKowan as admin istrator of the estate of Joseph Fots ter against J. T. Kearns et al for $1121 and $100 attorney ' fees, on the judg ment issued against the defendant June I, 1917. Ed McOann et al, as plaintiff in the case of John Crawford vs Ed Mo Canra and wife filed an answer, asking the return of a team until the matter of $180 for pasturage was paid or set tled. A supplemental petition was filed by Budolph Stadeli ,administrator for the estate of Jacob Siegfried, naming the heirs as John Siegfried of Canton (Berne, Switfsetrland ; Christ Siegfried of Savannah, Mo., and two minor chil dren of Jacob Siegfried, living at Al bany, Mo. B. O. Rierson, administrator of the estate of Dcn-a Rierson filed papers stating that the estate was in condi tion to be closed and asking permis sion for the payment of the share due Leonora Hagen, granddaughter of Do ra Rierson, deceased.' Mary L. Boechcn, administratrix of the estate of Arthur C. Bocsehen, was authorized by the court to sell real estate in Lincoln county. . 0. T. BenUer was appointed guard ian of three minor children, Ira, Elma and Dillmore Amstutz, all living at Geary, Oklahoma. His bond was fixed at $1000. Eleanor R. Lamport filed notice as administratrix of the estate of John P. Roeers that she would proceed to have the estate appraised April 26 at room 411 of the U. S. National bank building. First naturalization papers is" sued to John Sholund of Salem, a na tive of Sweden. The last will and testament of Wil liam Uppendahl was admitted to pro bate and William and Edward Uppen dahl and Anna Meiske were appoint ed executors. The estate is valued at $30,000. A marriage license was issued April is T Rnrnnorartpn. a?C 31. ij w u v, n " p. i " who was born in Germany and Theresa Florentine tierrott, agea io, wuu woo born in Russia. Texas Is Practically In Prohi Column Now Austin, Texas, April 16. Enforce- c a of d f a low nTohibitinfir sale of liquor within ten miles of any mili tary or naval estioiisnmCTii. or u.H building plant, effective at 9:30 last night, placed Texas virtually in the dry states column today. a . -ci.- wK 1 cnlnnnn went out of business. Practically all other large cities, except those aireany arj vy n cal option, were affected. The step preceds by only a few months statutory state wide prohibi tion which becomes effective June 25. Saloons in Danger n,:, inrll 16. The fate of 217 saloons in Illinois cities and villages will be decided in today's wet and dry elections. Alton and Blue Island dare the largest cities voting on the ques tion of ousting the saloon. During the last 15 months, 575 Illinois saloon have been voted out, Anti-Saloon lea gue officials declared today. TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS MANY PROMOTIONS !1EBYPREWT Ten Brigadiers Become Major Generals and 26 Colonels Brigadiers Washington, April 16. Ten brigadier generals of the national army were nominate! by President Wilson to bo come major generals and twenty-six colonels ard one lioutenant colonel to become' brigadier generals. The biigadier generals nominated for promotion are; William P. Bnrnham, James H. Mc Bae, Ernest Hinds, Charles S. Farns worth, Edward F. McGlaehlin, Jr., Wil lard A. Ilolbrook, George B. Duncan, Charles H. Martin, James W. MeAn drews and LeRoy S. Lyon. Colonels to be promoted ore: Infantry; Rooert H. Noble, Arthur Johnson, Charles Gcrhardt, William R. Dashiell. r- Cavalry: Guy H. Preston. Inspector general 1b department' Frank M. Caldwell. General staff corps Julian B. Lind sey, George H. Jamerson, Lincoln C. Andrews, all infantry. Dwight E. Aultman, Adrian 8. Flem ing, Edward T. Connelly, Fred T. Ans tin, William I. WeWstervelt, Augustine Mclntyre, Field artillery. Guy H. Preston, cavalry. , Frank M. Caldwell, inspector gen eral's department. Lutz Wihl, general staff corps. Ora E. Hunt, Lyttlo Brown, Albert A. Starbird, inspector general's depart ment. Thomas W. Darragh, infantry. Richard W. Young, national guard. Hugh S. Johnson, George A. Win gate, national guard. Lieutenant Colonel Robert E. Wood. Other war deparfment nominations by the president were: Cavalry Captain Louis R. Ball, re tired, to the major on active list. Infantry Captain George L . By roade, r tired, to be colonel on the active list. Trading Livens Up and Prices Are Firm New York, April 16, The New York Evening Sun financial review today said: Despite an irregular opening and a set back of a point or so in the fore noon session, trading was on a larger and broader scale so far as industrial issues were concerned. United States Steel sold above 92 and similar recov' eries were general among the- indus trials. The rails were thinner but firm. Business subsided for the remainder of the session and prices eased off from the top. in not a few cases wiping out mid-day gains. Relatively heavy buy ing of steel set the street to speculat ing as to its source. The highest point touched by steel was 92, a point up from Monday's closing and 1 3-4 above the low of the day. The reaction took it back about a point. There were a few weak spots like Texas Oil, Studebaker, Distillers Secur ities, Reading and Canadian Pacific. San Frarfcisco, April 16. Frank J. Peterson, who gave his address as Bend, Ore., was arrested here today as a slack er when he attempted to get passports to go to the Orient. YOUR HEALTH . By ANDREW F. CURRIER, M. D. .Uric Acid Miss C Will you kindly publish an article on uric acidity of the stomach or the uric acid condition, Khich seems to be. my troublef 1 have no rheumatism but granulation cj the eyelids, fever blisters on my mouth most of the time, feel the cold very much in winter, have con oiipation, coated tongue, bad taste in the mouth, etc., in spite of strict cistinence from red meats, tomatoes, ccid fruits, vinegar, and the free use of cathartics. A. Tho uric acid condition is r. perverse and obstinate one, and. as in your esse, often visits those who have lived a perfectly rbstemious and correct life, and beemingly overlooks others who have recklessly disregarded the laws of health. But that would not justify you nor mo in disregarding sanitary precau tions and throwing scientific rules overboard. We aro surely safer, as a rule, In being particular about our habits and modes of living, as you have appar ently been, and as, I hope, will con? tinue to be. " An eminent physician and dleteti cian of New York, Professor Porter, says that uric acid results from the chemical changes which take place in the albuminoid foods fish, meat, milk, and eggs principally; but that it is never found in these foods nor appears anywhere during the diges tive process, nor In the blood under normal conditions, but is manufac tured only in the cells of the kidneys and is a waste, or final product of food changes. It is discharged with the urine, and when there is too much of it oxidation Is not going on properly in the body. When oxidation proceeds as It should, uric acid combines with other substances in the kidneys or bladder and is discharged from the body as such compounds. One. of these compounds, for ex ample, is sodium urate, which if formed by combination of uric acid with sodium chloride (or table salt) In. Carrier will only amirer uitsbl, liffned itteri accompanied with Ham pad and addrffd cDTdopa. Aa tha correapondenra ia very large, letters muat la n eaae exceed fifty worrfa and must be oa natters which are of renerai fatereat. Tar) endearor la to educate and inform the reader and not to taae tha place nf tha fhrsirian. For diarnoaia and preseriptione, yon ahould consult your family physician, r. furrier may be addressed in care of thia newspaper. LIBERTY LOANS HAY pass Billion mark Reports From Minneapolis Expected to Give Loan a Tremendous Boost Washington, April 16. Liberty loan subscriptions are passing the first bil lion dollars today. Figure from eleven of the twelve federal reserve districts showed a total of $M6,465,250 up to the close of business yesterday. No official reports have been received yet from tho big Minneapolis district, where the cam paign opened yesterday. Unofficial re ports from there, together with to day's work, however, will earry the roll of liberty dollars well over a billion, it is believed. Reports of brilliant progress came from the far and middle west today. The Sin Francisco district telegraphed that every state in that section would pass Its quota before the end of the week. Oklahoma, with a gain of from $3,000,000 to $10,000,000 in a single day was among the best in Monday's campaign. Tulsa and Oklahoma City have passed their quotas Advices from the Kansas City district show that honor flagr have been awarded to 33 counties and 147 towns. Chicago is preparing for a grand celebration Saturday in honor of more than 50,000 individual subscribers list ed in that city. The Cleveland federal reserve dis trict today wre&ted from the San Francisco district the honor of having the greatest number of communities which have over-subscribed. Cleveland reported 234 communities to which honor flags have been awarded, sur passing the San Francisco record of 206. . ' Schwab Will Have Entire Control of All American Ship Building Washington, April 16. Charles M. Schwab will be director general of a new shipping administration, creation of which was announced from th White House late this afternoon. Charles M. Schwab has accepted ths post at the request , of President Wil ton. Schwab will have complete super vision and direction of shipbuilding, with the title of director general of the Emergency Fleet Corporation. The plans for reorganization of the corpor ation were formed at a meeting of the trustees of the corporation. They were completed at a meeting at the White House today betwoea, Chairman Hurley, Schwab, Bainbridge : Colby, Charles Piez and President Wilson. GREAT PLANT DESTROYED Washington, April 16. 8he Zeppelin plant at Friedrichs- hafen. swept by fire since Sun- day, hag been virtually destroy- ed, according to official diplo- - matic dispatches here late today. The glow of the fire can be discerned at Lake Constance, 70 miles away, it was reported. .4 Condition. which circulates In solution In the blood. ' Too much uric acid also means Im proper chemical changes in the albu minoid food, and that the uric acid has produced disease. The tendency to excessive forma tion of uric acid is common in mid dle life and old age. It may come from worry and want of sleep, over exertion, improper diet, and free use of wine or beer. It Is seen in such diseases as rheu matism, gout, joint diseases, and various forms of Indigestion. It may lead to the formation of hard stones in the kidney or blad der, which are very much more troublesome than those which are soft and easily broken. It may be absorbed from the kid neys into the blood and deposited In the joints and other tissues. When it Is present or suspected, the bowels and kidneys must be kept moving freely, water and milk drunk In abundance, and simple, laxative food eaten, such as bran, oils, prunes, figs, and baked apples. Albuminoid foods must be eaten sparingly, especially meat, fish, and eggs.- As these substances are responsible for uric acid, the less they are eaten, the less, as a rule, will there be of uric acid. Questions and Answers. X. P. J. Am a boy of eighteen ana troubled with varicose veins. Will you suggest what can be done to relieve themf I have read your article on this subject, and that hat suggested this letter. Answer If you have read the ar ticle to which you refer, you must have noted that I suggested, as the proper treatment for varicose veins when not too enlarged or thick ened the pressure of a bandage. If the veins are very troublesome and make walking or standing uncom fortable, then it Is best to consult a surgeon and see whether or not an operation is neceasarv. Are you measur ing up to Our Boys in Khaki? Get behind &M War Activities and be a real American I AN. ANNOUNCEMENT I THREE DAYS' CORSET DEMONSTRATION tx XX N TANDAgy32Z Self- Reducing ; Tomorrow THIELSEN ESTATE IS VALUEDAT $47,500 AH Property Save Some Anci ent Heirlooms Is Left by Will to Mrs. Thielson The last will and testament of Henry B. Thielson who died April 7, was ad mitted to probate yesterday In the coun ty eourthe executrix named in tho will are Hans William Tliiclsen of Polk countv and Fred D. Tliielsen of Salem. The estate is estimated to be worth about $47,500, and the executors pe titioned the court for tho appointment of C. P. Bishop, Russell Catlin and James Baumgartucr as appraisers. t,. tha will nui ili last December. Mr. ThiUon hnnunatlied to his wife all the estate, both real and personal to be her sole ana aDsojnie property. Among the personal bequests were ....,.i fmilv hnirlnnms. These included an antique clock which Mr. Tliielsen had brought from tue oiu uumo m n's that had been in the Tliielsen family 190 years. It was bequeathed to Hans William Tliielsen of Polk county. To Fred D. Thielsen was bequeathed -;,, ninhno-nnv side board 140 vears old that Mr. Tliielsen had brought - . ... . 1. ,. ...... ElniarH from KiiRiana. 10 umimci xu, ...,. W Thielsen of San Francisco was given mi' antique cabinet and writing desk rrom the old home in Flensbiirg that had been in the Tliielsen family more than 200 years. A brass door knocker from the fame home more than lo0 years old was willed to a daughter. CHAMBERL1N BILL WOULD PONiSti SPIES fixes Punishment at Death for Acts Inimical to Government Washington, April Kl.-The. death penalty for spies and persons inter fering with the army or navy is pro An bill introduced today by Senator Chamberlain. It a!- provides that enemy hKc.ii, spies and propafiandiKts shall be tried by military eourt martial instead ot civil courts. The bill wfuld make the whole Unit ed State part of the "zone of mili tary operations." Vntlcr its provisions " ' ai,rpnd false state- any ljvri" ' i . - - , i ...namh uniires and lc- Lstroys utilities prepared or adapted for use of t.no iaiw anu . r, ininrfoTo with the L'OOfl discipline, order, movements, health.. safety or mu-rw ' - . i . ...i fi ulial be deemed iianu nun V .. . i i . I to 'be a spy and shall be subject to a pericral court maniai ui me navy and on eunvv-tion shall suffer death or such other punishment as said sreneral court martial shall direct. (fining under the head of attempts to injiiTA tho cause of tho United Htate ;aro writing, printing or uu.i.iK : reports or matter tending to support or favor the cause of an enemy coun try. Senator Chamberlain annrmnced tliit hearing will be beijiui tomorrow by the militay rxiimnittpe on the bill. I American Prisoner Escapes. i Home, April 16. The first American soldier to eseape from German captivity has arrived at Neuehatcl, Switzerland, according to Swiss advices today. The American is interned there, tho dispatch said. NEWS FROM THE BIG STORE You can always do better at Next THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, April 18, 19, 20, Mrs- A. L, Craig, -Instructor" 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. Only- Our 894 Wednesday Surprise a Big Special in Dolls Two Lots The Cherrian Minstrels Grand Opera House April 23 and 24 The Oherrian Manstrel chorus are rapidly rounding in shape for their appearance at the Grand theater on April 23dl and 24th. John W. Todd, the director, is well pleased with the way the boys take hold, and it is safe to predict, that) tihie will bo the best chorus that has ever appeared before a Salem audience. Tho sipeeial soloists are O. A. Macy, Bufua White, John Traeger, Oscar Gingrich, , Albert Gille and . Charles Knoiwland. AU of tho sonjrs are new, and1 have pep that will stir every, pa triotio heart. The comedian for this great performance as selected by the Cherriang aT6 Charlc Knowlnnd and Rufus White, who have both had a great deal of experience in this lino, and with their up to date war gags, they are bound to make a great hit. They are ably assisted by two other men of importance "Billy" Lerchen and Lewis Springer. The first part is out of the ordinary and will be a great surprise to those attending. "Doc" Kpley will act as in terlocutor and those who have seen him in various Y. M. C. A. minstrel produc tions, know that he will handle this part in splendid style. The Olio or specialty section will consist of quartets and a nwnologist that will bo a great surprise and who will spring a great many local jokes of unusual interest. The performance will closo with E. Cooke Fatten in his mystic novelty "A Night in Spook ville. " No expense has been spared for this elaborate act, and those that have attended some of tho rehearsals, leave bewildered and wonder how Cooke can do such wonderful stunts. The (Jherrians have decided that no advertising program will be issued, as they believe that tho public pmse baa been drained so often, but have de cided to issue a neat little program lor the performance. In as much that tho Red Cross head quarters will not allow the Cherrians to sell their tickets in advance, it will be up to everyone to get their tw-ket at the lKix office when the seat sale is open. The net proceeds of this entertainment will lo turned over by the Cherriaus to Willamette chapter of S K it' The World's' liiggesi iviouon -vj Picture THREE KIDDIES 5c I (1 MATINEES lOc BLIGH THEATRE We "are in' this War to Win. Every possible . saving will be made by us; will you back our ef forts? No more deliveries it 54 i vkondERLIFT Don't Miss This Sale. X $1.19 and $1.39 the Bed Cross. Popular prices will pre vail, and it is hoped by tho Chcrriun organization, that the people of Hn lein will got back of this performance, and greet the performers with. twu crowded houses. todayTbaseball scores 0 National - - R. H. K. Brooklyn 4 9 5 Now York ,. 6 8 3 Marqutird, Cheney, Grimes and Mill er; Tcsreau, Anderson and McCurty. B. H. E. Boston 2 5 1 Philadelphia ' 5 10 2 Ragon and Henry; Mayer and Burns. R. H. K. Pittsburg 0 1 2 Cincinnati 2 3 1 Cooper, Harmon and Schiinidt; Schneider and alien. American R. H. K Philadelphia : 0 1 1 Boston 1 8 0 Perry and Perkins; Mays and Ag ile, w. ' PctroitHdeveland postponed, rain. Pomon: Grange Meets at Fair Ground Tomorrow Pomona Grange will mettf tomorrow at the Btcte Fair Grounds, this being one of tha quarterly meetings. Tho morning will lie given to the business affairs of the grange. In the after noon, i,t tho Woodman headquarters, there will bo a special program. This will also include a discussion ot tii school pu.blom, and mcuns of enter taining the state grange to meet hero Juno 4-7. Other problems of interest! to the grange are to come up for gen eral expression. This meeting tomorrow is to be u basket dinner affair No special invi tations have been issued and all inter ested in the Qrange and its problems aro invited to make a day of it at the. grounds. W. II. Stevens, master of tho grange, will preside. Eight Big Massive Reels it' "4.tUVr ' KS The Winning Races at the Track. The Thrilling Auto Disaster. The Race Between Auto and Train. The Dashing Fox Hunt. The Train Wreck, cost $25,000. DAYS-STARTING TODAY EVENINGS 15c