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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1913. n)-l I A (T K I Spells Tire Service When it comes to service we are in the front row The best equipped Vulcanizing shop in Salem Vulcanizing: and Retreading. We cure your tires ght. BLE BIRfH RECORD ALTERFD TO PREVEN T HIS BEING DRAFTED Mother Swears Altered Rec ord Tree, Bat Midwife . Contradicts Her TIRES PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP FABRIC UNITED STATES ROYAL CORD We will deliver and put on your tire any place with in 10 miles of Salem. We loan you a tire while yours is being repaired. Our service car is at your service. QUACKENBUSH Auto Supplies and Vulcanizing 219 N. Commercial Street. Phone 68 Women May Get Jobs As Rural Mail Carriers jinaie.i, step forward, it is now your Inning as the government is now advertising for rural mail enrriers right hero in Bi;lcm and the important aa . nounceniont is made that women aro eligible There will be a vacancy in rural route No. 3 and the government is willing to lake a ehanee with a woman who can qualify. Tho job is mostly a Tiding one and then th . assorting of mail at th postoffico and a lot of such work that heretofore tho government thought only a man could do. Rural route of Hnlom begin at Superior street, runs south along .South Commercial and the Liberty road to Oroville. The return is mudo by the Riverside drive known as tho Slough roaa to the root or Miller street. It isn't the easiest rural routo out of Salem by any moons as thero is con siderable hilly country. However, the , ladies ere welcome,, to stand the exam ination and take a chance at being u real mail carrier. Heretofore there have been only mule carriers. Austrian Destroyers Chased Into Home Port London, April 27. Two British de stroyers defeated fivo Austrian de stroyers in the Adriatic, tho British admiralty announced tocluy, "Two of our destroyers in tho Ad riatic ongaged five Austrians, " tho ro port said. "Tho enemy fled to Durazzo for shelter. "1'ivo more British and two French destroyer joined in the pursuit toward inu-awo, which continued until aftor midnight on Monday. Our casualties were seven killed and nineteen wound- od." "British air forces raided tho seaplane base at B-urazzo Tuesday and apparently were enceesslul-" Your old coat 'doesu 't look half bad so long as it ' decorated with a Third Liberty Loan button. Bar AU xasder Wollery of Woodburn who has been working recently nearj uervais, is in tne county jail on j charge of being a slacker and failing to register. The arrest was made bv ! Sheriff W. I. Needham. j Wollery cMms that he is 34 years jold and" therefore not .called on to .register. In support of his claim, his mother living at Woodbtirn made an ! affidavit produced the family Bible. In a fa led ink on the birth page of tho Bible is the record of the birth of Ray 'Alexander Wollery. From a close view I the date of the year 1NS11 stands out erv plainly, but over tho figure have been traced iu a black ink the figures "Hi". From tho Bible j family record the evidence appears very plainly that the original date of birth was March 4, 1N91, and that this at a later date had been chanced to I1SS4. The casj was brought to the atten tion of Hheriff Needham when J. G. ; Noisnn, chairman of-exemption board ; No. 2 for Mai-ion county ut Woodburn brought Woollery to Salem for investi gation. As there seems to be quite a differ enec between the mother's affidavit that her eon was born in 1884 and the original Bible record, Mr. Needham wired to the sheriff of Boone county, Illinois where Woollery was born. The Illinois sheriff wired that while there was no official record of birth, from other sources lie learned that Woollery was bom in 1891. Then to secure other evidence, Sheriff Needham wired Mrs. J. S. Willott of Capron, Illinois, who attended the mother ar the birth of the son. Her wire re ce.ived today reads: ''Rny Woollery. son of Helen and A. O. Woolery, was born March 4, ISfll. Refer you to Dr. 0. C. Tallerday, attending physician," Woollery will refu'in in the eountj jail until some disposition has been niado of the case by the U. (S. district attorney in Portland. The mother il ill at her homo "in Woodburn and so far she has not been brought before the authorities. ail AUSTRIAN PREMIES QUITS Zurich, April 7. Dr. Von Seydler, Austrian premier, has resigned again according to Aus trian advic.'s received today. It is ruuiored that the Aus trian crown council will be con voked. 0 The Vienna eorrespoudent of the Berliner Tageblatt says prominent members of the no bility have formed au "anti Karl ' ' party because of Empress Zita's " un-Austriaii attitude." Premier Von Seydler resigned a few days ago but it was re ported that tniperor Karl had refused to accept his resignation DON'T BUY Weekly Report of Accident Commission Dining tho week ending April 25th, .inclusive, th,ero were roported to the Two Flags Dedicated by Catholic Church A large crowd attended the dedica tion at the Catholic church Sunday af ternoon, when two flags w.-ro unfurled one a beautiful American flag, the othel a service flag. Father Printin, who had been assist ing Father fcroski, gave a fine address. At the close Mrs. Eugene Malo and Mr. John Grassmaa drew the ribbons and the mounted stars and stripes floated. Following, Mrs. Margaret Hall and Mr. Anton Woelke unfurled the service flag with 23 stars representing boys who have joined the colors from this parish. One gold star representing Charles Woel ke, who died m San Francisco hos pital, and was buried from this church. X lie church has bcou decorated with v Lite carnations, lillies and greens man irg a beautiful background for the red, white and blue. Extra patriotic music r.as tendered by the church choir assist-J el by Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Moisan. T.i fi.ll'iwing iu. -iiu represented by tl'o stars on the service flag. Albert Becker, Joseph Bowley Louis Chahfou, Beuben DePardui, Gabriel De Jaidin, Julian De.Tnrdin, Joseph De- Jardin, John JSdcr, Lawrenco Grassman, Cliester Hennegan, David Hall, Steven Ilermle, Frank Lintnear, Fred Moison Charlos Moisan, Boy Malo, Raymond Vnndorboek, Anton Weiss, John Weis2 Frank F.eisz, Benjamin Woelke, Frank Woelke, and Charles Woelke, deceas ed. Star. UNTIL YOU E3 state fVidustrinl accident commiswioin 4!)H accidents, of which number 2 were fatal.. Following is shown the names, addresses and occupations of the fa tally injured workmen: 8. McKloski, Hoskins, logging. H. Campbell, Oakland, construction. A MATTES OF PROTECTION Detroit, Mich., April 27. Fnr seeing residents of Detroit have bought $1,500,- ouo worth, or anti-thirst insurance, it was estimated here today. Wholesale, liquor houses here are twing drained while hundreds of homes are lnyiuk in stocks for the long drought. J If the liquor sold recently was dis-j tributed pro-rata it would' furnish a; quart for ev.?ry man, woman and child! in Detroit. Michigan will go dry May 1, j MAY CUT PASSENGER TRAFFIC. Washington, April 27. As American i forces continue to play a growing part! in the vast battle overe-Ms, the drain! on transportation hero is rapidly as-1 suming tremendous proportions. j As one result, orders further curtail- ( ing passenger traffic, particularly iu ! the west, are expected shortly. I " I ARABS HELP BRITISH j The Regular Prices Paid by The Western Junk Co. Think This Over Metals Copper, 18c to 20c, per lb. H. Brass, 10c to 20c per L. Brass, 10',,.c per lb. Lead aud Zinc, 5c lb. lb. Rubbers Prices Off a Trifle But Sales Were Few London, April 27. A rub forces, coon ! eratinir with the British, have occupied ! 53 miles of the H.?c1jaz railway south of j Mann, according to an official repirt , received from iirntral A Hen by today. Boots mid Shoes, No. 1, 6Vc lb. Auto Tires, 4e to 4c lb. Bike Tires, 3c m. Iuner Tubes, 10c lb. Galvanized hop wire, $50 per ton, f. o. b. Salem. Old leather shoes, 25c per cwt. Rags Woolen Rags, 5c lb. Clean Cotton Rags, 2c lb. Shoddy Rags, le lb. No. 1 Sacks, 15c; other sacks ac cordingly. Iron H. Cast Iron, $1.50 cwt. Stove Cast, $1.00, per cwt. Steel and Iron, 75c cwt. Bottles Beer, quarts, 30c dozen. Beer, pints, 20c dozen. Whiskey, quarts, 18c dozen. Mixed quart bottles, 10c dozen. : iDHrrDIMTDATA'DP I r HI fl II El IIti H Sin Ih SI IH! tin I i il h il il n u u y h ii nil csa u u u h h u u : UUttU BU U P BU 1 B il VfiQV ' $&dLtf The forethought of :: : CSjT our buyer makes it : : F ' rFv Refrigerators. We fc- 5asf 'iSisy&-J . ' L, tmraM 'r""!l bought the greater ' ' rmthm- part of our Refrig- :: &SJm IJsssssJm M erators at before t . i 1 rT,w,;!iJ war nriws. Wa V. I from the most in- ;: 'fep' "isr bost porcelain lined. :: : Either in Side or :: rn i : tc uesigns 4. : 1 Prices Right. New York, Aprtl 27. Tho New York Evening Sun financial review today said: ; Today 's Bhort session of the stock market, following on yesterday's half holiday had little to offer of interest. Trading was very dull and transactions morely represented such adjustment of accounts for tho week end as had noto already geen taken care of. In the first hour prices reacted to a point and more under the influence of that desire for a clean slute, but there was no particular pressure exerted. At the end of that period prices began to look up again, although still very slug gish, when tho British official war ro port camo to hand. , In tho second hour the list dragged at somewhat better prices. Initiative was lacking, however, and littlo atten tion was paid to market! movements. The weakest features among the indus trials were the tobacco and shipping shares, the former influenced by tho possibility of tobacco products paying its forthcoming common dividend in scrip. Rome fashion fiend skirt is coming baia tripB up on the way. says the hobble again. Hope it Western Junk Co. Salem's Leading Junk Dealers Cor. Center and N. Com'l Sts. Phone 706 use it tnntnnnntuijiiiiiiii 4 4-f fl Court House News FRANTZ Premier E Cleaners. We have a few of these left that we can sell at the old price. If you desire to save at least $10 and get the best Cleaner made for the monev it will pay you to call us by phone and we will send one on approval. ectric A coiubinatioiu Pioneers' and Civil war veteran's hunting and fishing li 'cense was issued yesterday to R. A. IWliepard of route 2, Gervais. He served T ,1n Oo. D, 156th regiment Illinois in fantry auid is 70 years old. Henry M- ' tearharti also took out a pioneer 's and "i'war veteran's license.. Ho lives at llti4 . . I'Front street, Salnm, and is 78 years ' ,old. He served with Co. C, 1st regiment i'lowa cavalry. Anglers licenses were issued yestcr- Tay to C. 0. McElroy, Salem; Roland vopwmnu, zrooKs; w. n, jun-n, ruuio 1, Gervais, and Aliuou U. Balch, route 1, Gervais. 1171 I ee w no s nere AH Your Needs in Summer Furniture Are Here Refrigerators ' The very best sanitary refrigerators in all sizes, both top and side icers, very moderately priced from $15.00 to $35.00 Don't wait to buy your needs for Hot Weather, but do it now while stock is complete. Porch Shades Coolmor Porch Shades in all 'sizes enjoy your porch during the warm weather at a small cost. Ice Boxes Ice Boxes, 50 and 100 pound capaci ties, priced from $12.00 to $16.00 We have thousands of little helps for the Housekeeper. Come in and look around. Hammocks You all know t he joys of a Hammock selling from $2.50 to $7.00 Keep a Kool Kitchen Install one of our Oil Stoves and keep a kool kitchen and cut the cost oi cooking. I I If You Desire Wc Will Cli You Terms Eil Blessing filed a bond with the county court for $1000 as administra tor of the estate of La ('hung Hing Jim Inglis and Joe I'nderwood went on lii.s bond as sureties. The will of Lewis Anderson of Sil- ivertou who died April 17 was filed to day. His wife, Christian Anderson was I appointed executrix. To each of his j'seven children he bequeathed $5 and to his widow, the remainder of the Instate valued at $5000. The widow and "all seven children live near SUverton. White Sewing Machines Why rent or buy an in ferior machine, when you can get the best for $3.00 a month payment. The county court today approved the petition of Kd Blessing, administrator 'of the estate of Lo Chung Hing. ask ing that ho be permitted to compro mise the claim of the Hing estate against Ban Larmer for $350. The court granted tha request on the show- in? that the Chinese ettntpauy er wb.h-1 Hing was a memlr aud all Chinese I frV'idrf of thct w;Hiw Ji'i-ommiuiled that the settlement be made on this ,W U. Tho fact was takea into ecosid-iersti.'-t that the wid".v aud seven chit d: en ro in need of some means fot their 'Mfdint f Mi nort and also that. Dan Uirmer signified his willingness I I eouinxaiise by 'kn payment of $350, .'i loiigoi, remarks sonve wise fellow, i h-s mail eat his bread by the sweat of Lis brew, but rather by the order of the food dictator. Go-Carts and Carriages We have one of the larg est lines of Go-Carts and Carriages in Salemone for outing or street in stylos and quality to suit all. See them and get our price?-. See our window for suggestions on overstuffed tapestry furniturethey are all new and moder ately priced. XX : : YOU GET MOORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT III '. II"' WW um k i. nm 1 m;1 XX A A. A. ..... ... hhiit;:?!'; iu... 1 Y,- S n ' n j. it I 'TTTTTTttftt