THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1913
SEVEN
MMtMM
I THE JOURNAL'S NEW, TODAY
ODIUM IN MARION COUNTY-TRY THEM f OR RESULTS
JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING
CLASSIFIED ADVEBTISTNO BATES
Sate per word New Today:
lach insertion le
One week (6 insertions) Se
Dm month (26 insertions) 17c
Toe Capital Journal will not b re
sponsible for mora than one insertion,
for errors in Classified Advertisements.
Bead your advertisement the first da;
appears and notify us immediately.
Minimum charge. 15c.
WANTED Typewriter,
ible. Phone 340.
standard, vis-94
SEALED Loganberry juice for sale,
good for pies and drinks,, $1.25
gal. -1389 Court. tf
WANTED Some one to care for IS
months old baby. Call 30F3, Jlrs. 1'.
V. Wilson. 9-20
WANTED Deliverv man for dairy
route- Fairniount Dairy. Phone 723.
9-21
COW for sale. 2210 N. Liberty. 9-21
FOR SALEVew loads of loose straw.
Hubbard farm, (isrUen road. 9-1!
FOR KENT 5 room cottage and bare
5 per month. Ivan G.- Martin, Jla
sonie Temple. 9 20
WANTED Farm 20 to 80 acres, in ex
change, for San Jose suburban home.
"J", 13 Brace Ave, San Jose, Cal.
9-21
FOR SALE Ford ear in good condi
tion. Phone 649. 9-20
A RANGE for sale. Inquire at 259 .
19th street. Call 15K. 9-19
SNAP Seven room house situate 1785
Lee street for $800. Terms. Phone
219. tf
WANTED Man to drive truck on milk
route, must be reliable. Pinckney
Bros. Dairy. Phone 1437. 9 20
WANTED To buy girl's good used bi
cycle. Address 1041 S. 13th. Phone
142. 9-20
WANTED Experienced waiter and
waitress. White House Rest. 9 20
WANTED School teacher iu district
78, 3 miles east of Salem- Geo. Swe
gle, chm of board. 9-19
TOR SALE English Setter bird dog.
Hegistered. Phone 322 0r 766. 9-27
FOR SALE Tomatoes
Phone 60FU.
for
canning.
tf
WOP PICKERS wanted. Phone 59F11.
Afim ClTPV Rt. 8. tf
. 01 W. V. WRIGHT, uhe auctioneer.
Tumor, Oregon. Plioni 59. tf.
FOR SALE Indian bicycle almost
.new, electric equipped. Inquire Percy
Campbell, Bligh hotel 9-21
HAVE 4000 to loan on good farm se-
rrm ot 7 ncr cent. Address F 8
care Journal.
9-21
WANTED iPrnne pickers. O. J. Run
kith. Ttt. 2. hnr 79. one mile out.
' ' . 9-20
WANTED To rent, or might buy, 6
or T room house, good location, pric
ed right, between $2000 and $2700
cash..W A care Journal. 9-26
WA.N'TEl Man experienced in selling
shoes and trimming windows. Gale
& Co. ; . 9'iiu
BELGIAN hares, fat, delivered Satur
day evo, 30c lb., dressed. Leave or
der 592 N. Summer street. 9-20
6 GOOD men wanted for factory work
yvar round, good wages. Apply C. W
Niemeyer, 544 State St. Phono 1000.
tf
FOR SALE Cheap, a nine horse power
gasoline engine. Fairbanks & Morse.
Phoue 1340. 9-20
WANTED A furnished, modern house
of 7 or 8 rooms, by responsible par
ty; will pay good price for desirable
house. "Phone 2376J. 9-20
WANTED Housekeeper to cook for 8
or 10, no children; washing sent out.
Addrcsg Gervais, Rt- 2, box 45. Phone
3F11. 9-20
WOVLD trade cow, 6 years, giving I
gal. and fat calf for pigs, 8 to J!S
weeks. Hill, box 35A. Kt. 5. 9-20
WANTED Good, npright barber not
subject to immediate draft, to take
charge of barber shop. Good thing to
right man. Woodfin, 20M State, Sa
lem. 9-20
AUSTBIA MAY DANGLE HEMS CHIEF EDITOR
AUIONOHY AS BAIT jBOUGHT PAPER WITH
FOR CZECKO-SLOVAHSIGERHAN BREWERS Cm
Germany Will Say Nothing Arthur Brisbane Admits He
I AMI going into the service and have
for sale, Auburn car, Airedale dog,
and Oliver typewriter, and will sell
cheap if taken at once. A. D. Zinser,
Hosp. Station, Salem, Or. 9-19
FOR RENT During fair week, chairs,
tables, dishes, knives, forks, oil cook
stoves and glass show cases to be us
ed at fair; also for rent small house
of fivo rooms on north Commercial
St.' and large house of nine rooms,
all modern conveniences, corner Win
tcr and Center Sts. Thone 19F3. 9 21
While Austria Does 'Tin
Feeling Out
By Raymond Clapepr
(Tuitcd Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington, Sept. 19. Autonomy for
the two big groups of oppressed peoples
in Austria-Hungary, the Czechoslovaks
and the southern Slavs may be of-
fered bv Austria as her next attempt;
to get a straw vote o allied war aims.)
Th0 proposal of complete freedom of
these millions in everything except for
eien affairs was forecast today by one
entente diplomat thoroughly conversant
with the intricacies of continental dip
lomacy. Austria would point to Great
Britain as proof that her solution, while
not going as far as President Wilson
would demand should be accepted by the
allies.
The central powers through peace ne
gotiations, are taking a poll of allied
opinion, diplomatic officials are confi
dent. Th Teutonic statesmen are at
tempting to gauge Tolattve strength of
bitter endcrs" tne pacmsis ami
their
AUCTION SALE Of sixty head cattle
horses and farm implements. Extra
good horses. October 2, 10 a. m. at i th
Briukmeyer place, fifteen miles vast the moderate, in various fighting coun-
of oaium. seven nines soum oi bu- mi.uv lorcins uiscumiuu ux
verton and half miles north of Vic
tor Point store. Come and spend tha
day with ns. Phom 5F23. Stollcr &
Gantenbein, Rt. 3, box 61, Silverton,
owners. 10-2
NEWS FROM THE BIG STORE
38 Years the Leaders and StiH On Top
ii v Hgoo&Lgoods
feelers. This is in preparation for the
desperato peace movo Germany is ex
pecte.l to make later in a serious at
tempt to end the war wit maximum ad
Was Backed By New Jer
sey German Concern
Washington, Sept. 19. A. Mitchell
'Pahuer, the federal custodian of alien
property, addressing the Pennsylvania
state democratic committee at Harris
burg, Fa., last Saturday, declared that
he had gathered proof that German
brewers in the United States in associ
ation with the United States Brewers'
association, furnished several hundred
thousand dollars to buy a newspaper
in one of the chief cities of the nation.
That newspaper, Mr. Palmer declar
ed, was fightiug the battle of the li
quor traffic "unilcr the shadow of the
dome of the capitol. "
The Washington Times, bought from
Frank A. Munsey a little more than a
year ago by Arthur Brisbane, rs. the
only newspaper "under the shadow of
the" dome of the capitol," which has
recently changed hands, so far as is
known.
The Washington Herald, pi'Mished
by C. T. Brainard, yesterday called up
on Jr. Palmer editorially to give the
name of the paper ta which he referred.
Today in the Times, Mr. Brisbane
publishes an editorial statement that
to buy the Times, he borrowed $375,-
000 through a loan arranged for him
ReadytoWear
lews
ft
FOR RENT Furnished apartments.
Inquire 210 S. lith St. or phone
2093R. 9-20
WANTED To work for room and
board by school girl. Address school
girl carp Journal. 9-20
FOR SALE Gentle driving horse, good
traveler, with buggy and harness,
both good as new. Ward K. Richard
son, 2395 Front St. 9-24
HEAD cook wanted at state institution
for feeble minded. Call or telephone
GOVERNMENT civil service examina
tions everywhere October 5th, 12,000
clerks to be appointed at Washing
ton. Salary $1200. Experience unnec
essary. Men and women desiring gov
ernment positions write for free par
ticulars. J. C. Leonard (former civil
service examiner,) 1059 Kenois build
ing, Washington. 9-20
466.
19
WANTED By young widow to keep
house for two men or man and boy.
vAddress Housekeeper care Journal.
WANTED, Boy 16 or 17 years of age.
om.lv Bflv. mirr. at Journal office, af-
-r.-v tf
tar in m. n
WANTED $12,000 on -absolutely first
class city property. Box 256, Salens
ONE car load of barley hay for sale.
Load on Oregon Electric at -'lalttov
W. J. Turnidge, Talbot, Or. 9-21
WALL PAPER 15 cents per double roll
Tlnrec'a Furniture Store. 179
ftnmmereial. tf.
UOAT3 Two, four, and five year old
registered Angora bucks for sale
These arn splendid bucks. C. C. Mc
fVvltlfl. Silverton. Or. 9-20
HfiTTSEKEEPING apartments and
tntrln Tf,oms. nicelv furnished, at
833 Ferry street.
tf.
1FWO and thre'a room furnished apart
ments. '491 N Cottage. Phono 2203
tf
FOR SALE Ford, five passenger, in
irood babv bueuy and
bed, wheel and other articles.
at 1149 N. 18th evenings.
Call
9-19
RANTED Two. messengers for fair
ttaoIi Permanent emulovment for
one boy. Western Union Tel. Co. Tel
ephone 61.
tf
FOR SALE House find t'w0'fine lots.
uritii fruit and cood well, no mews
brance. Own-er, call box 40, General
Delivery. 9"u
KOTICE This is warning that 1 will
not tolerate trespassing or hunting
nn mv Di-omiscs. Sicncd. T. F. Walk
er. St. 7. box 103. 10-13
FOR SALE Household goods, farm
inmlements, chickens, Jersey cow; al
so 6 months old bull. Jersey and
Shorthorn. Turner. Rt. 2, box 36. 9-19
FOR SALE Mv beautiful modern bum
galow, large lot:, garage, cement walks
etc., at a bargain. Part payment bal
ance terms at 7 per cent. Phone l3-
HOGS WANTED-i-30 or 40 head, from
00103. and up. No objection t their
being poor. Phone 36F4 or address
Walter H. Jory.Rt.3. 9-20
WANTED
.YOUNG LADIES
. PERMANENT POSITIONS.
NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED.
PAID WHILE LEARNING.
RAPID INCREASE IN WAGES
CALL AT TELEPHONE COMPAN i
170 NORTH LIBERTY tf
POLICE NEWS. .
Two arrests were mado yesterday of
men who failed to carry red lights on
the rear of their automobiles, at a
cost of $5 each. The contributors were
William Ellis and Otto W. Hoffes.
G. A. McKay of Turner, who is now
working with the Oregon state train
ing school for boys, reported the theft
of his Ford last night on Court street.
It is a 1912 model, but as Fords arc
now becoming scarce, Mr. McKay is
quite anxious to secure the return of
his property.
Miss Bessie Schrunk was driving an
automobile a little too fast the other
evening about 5 o'clock, according to
the motorcycle cop. Miss Bessie is ot
the opinion that she was going along at
a fair rate of speed, and then there
might bo a chance that the speed cop
got the wrong automobile number.
Hence when asked t plead this morn
ing as to guilty or not guilty, sue took
tha usual 24 hours to think it over.
vantaw to herself, according to allied t,y c. W. Feigenspan, a brewer and
opinion. But Germany will hardly take 'prudent 0f the Federal Trust com
th responsibility for a serious peace pany of Newark, N. J., and the fur-
Salem's leading apparel store is ready
with original styles in smart dresses,
youthful models, correctly fashioned.
Observe the clever lines from the illus
trations. They have the charm and
grace so keenly desired, our collection
of beautiful serge dresses in all sizes
is a wonderful assortment. You will
enjoy looking at them.
Very Moderately Priced
offer unil she is certain of the exact
condition of allied morale.
Instead, it is believed, Austria innst
do the feeling out with pvaee offers that
have little hope of even serious con
sideration. Meanwhile, the Germans are
spreading propaganda to create a rift
in allied unity. They are insinuating
that Anwriea is trying to prolong the
war so as to leave Einspe bankrupt
hoping to gain economic advantage
t herefrom.
Entente diplomats are confident Ger
many is fast approaching desperation.
But military men caution against hopes
of a speedy end. Tw0 year's fighting
may be nvcessary, they say. But all aro
agreed that Germany sees tho handwrit
ing on the wall and that she is mak
ing desperate efforts to elude the fato
that is pursuing her. ,
W'eakemne Bulgarian morole unuvr
pressure of the Greek-Serbian offensive
is adding to the troubles, of. the Teuton.
FOR RENT Nice 8 room house, hot
WANTED To rent grain land, from 2
to 6 hundred acres, either cash or
grain rent. Also want to buy some
small pigs. Adam Orey, Rt. 8, Phone
59F11. tf
Attorney General
To Investigate Scandal
Over Paroles At Prison
Attorney General Brown is going to
investigate tho parole scandal at tho
state penitentiary, but not until after
he receives written assurance from
Governor Withycombc that the convicts
may talk freely to him without being
in the least danger of being discrim
inated against by their keepers because
of information which they may di
vulge. The governor's letter requesting the
attorney general to make the investiga
tion of the alleged practice of extort-,
ing money from convicts who could be
forced to pay for their paroles was de
livered to Mr. Brown this morning. The
attorney general considered that it wag
not sufficiently comprenensive to en
able him to get at the bottom or the
situation at the prison, so he made the
request for written assurance that con
victs who talked would not be discrim
inated against.
Governor Withycombe is out of town
today, but his secretary, Chester Moores
said he felt certain the governor would
readily comply with the attorney gen
eral's request.
Many reports of extortion and traf
ficking in paroles are in circulation
among persons familiar with conditions
at the prison, in addition to the spe
cific case which came to light when
Convict Irvin sent out his letter with
a $200 check to be used ostensibly in
buying "influence" which would ob
tain a parole foT him.
is of the Very bvsf, Tho exhibits by thv
school children of the county far out'
classes anything of its kind ever be
held at any of the previous fairs and
shows that the teachers aro doing their
utmost to properly instruct the children
in tlit various studies. Ow of the most
imcrcsing boohts in tho big pavilion
at tho fair is the Food Administration
Lxhiliit. This booth is. in charge of
Miss idiia Mills, Polk county home
demonstrator agent who explains the
ueos of the varioug substitutes as well
as wider uses of dairy products and
lion.e preserved foods. No woman at
tending the fair should fail to call at
the booth an& obtain information on
how to use substitutes to a good advan
tage. : '
Thursday, the last day of the fair
all children will be admitted free. Op
this oay the Industrial clubs Composed
of school children from every section
of )! county will hold sway and pig
!ii(1g'ni contests and canning tests will
be one of the big features during the
afternoon. Achievement badges will be
warded as prizes la the contests.
The amusement attractions at the fair
thin year are furnished by the Browning
Amusement company and consists of
t lie usual carnival attractions. Music is
furnished by tho Philip Pelz orchestra
with Mrs. Pelz as vocal soloist.
Thursday is also Patriotic Day and
all old soldiers, their wives and soldiers
and sailors now on leave in tire city arc
invited guests. Special patriotic music
will be oiie of tho big features of the
day.
All premiums awarded this year will
be in Thrift Stamps unless otherwise
requested. .
Inmvodiately after the closing of tie
fair exhibits will bo prepared for shin1
ment to the state fair at Salem next
week. Mrs. Braden will superintend the
installation of tho exhibit at the Cap
ital City.
about tho same as that of last year
although several familios have moved
from the city during thfiummer a num
ber of new ones have moved in anr tha
enrollment ou the first day is expected
to be as large as usual.
tHOP pickers wanted, on best hop yard
in the country, twelve days pick
ing, close to town; will come and
get you in the morning, take you to
yard by auto, and bring you home
in the evening. 50 cents a box. Phone
1019 or 790. 8-21
Polk County's Annual
.Fair Is On This Week
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Dallas. Or., Sept. 19. The seventh all-,
nual Polk County fair opened in Dallas
yesterday with one of tire biggest first
day's attendance of any previous year.
The exuibitg this year are as lare if
Dot larger than those of previous years
and the splendid collection of grains,
grasses and other agricultural products
hc,v that the county is still in the
lead wlien it comes to growing thing!
HOP pickers desiring 10 days excel
lent nickincr but do not care to cSVnp,
' mnVa arTanarPTIlpntA hv rhonin
KR1 fnr free transnortation br auto.on tlie farms. The livestock exhibition
tni'-k to and from yards daily. Priee i not as large this year a in timet
for picking 50c per box. "9-19 gone by but what stock is on exhibition
Kew Officers Named
Th resignation of Mrs. Winn Ora
defi of the nnmber of offices held by
her in addition to the secretaryship of
the Commercial club and Polk County
Fair Association has caused a number
of vacancies and several of thcs0 have
been chosen during the past few clnys.
Jn the Council of National Defense for
rulk county Mrs. Oscar Bayter hag been
named as county chairman and anj Miss
Edna Mills as secretary and field di
rector. Circuit Judge Harry H. Belt has
been selected as swerotary of the ( oun
cil of .Pefense.
School Opens Next Monka
Unless something unforseen happens
to delay the prnn0 harvest at whicn a
large number of thw school children
are assisting the Dallas city schools will
open for the fall terra next Monday
morning. The entire teaching forco has
been engaged by thc board of directors
and consists of a large number of irew
faces, but a very few of the teachers
of last year retaining their positions
notwithstanding the fact that they
were given a substantial raise n sal
ary for this year. Most of them went
to Portland to teach and one, Miss
Alta Savage accepted a position in the
schools of Seattle and left the first of
Mrs. J. C. Uglow and children have
returned from a short visit with rela
tives and friends in McMinnville,
J. H. Cagan, a prominent Perrydalc
resident was a Dalles business visitor
Tuesday afternoon-;
C. B. Sundberg, manager of the Dal
las Telephone company flwag a Capitul
City business visitor the first of the
week. '
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tracey were vis
itors in Salem, Monday.'
C. C. Coad of Butky Montana, is in
the citv n guest at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed F. Coad.
Mis Alice Cobb, a. teacher in the
Suver schools was a Dallas visitor with
relatives the first of tile week.
Splendid Demand For
Beef Cattle This Week
North Portland, Or., .Kept. 19. 600
head of cattle counted into the cattle
division over night. Monday's receipts
totaled 1300 head. We had a splendid
demand for all grades of beef cuttle
yesterday, the opening day of tho week.
best grades of steers sold up to $13.25
and cows up to til.UO per hundred. lh
trade is active today and prices uie
well maintained as quoted: Priiwj steers
$12.00(&;13.00; good to choice steers 11
(a,12; medium to good steers .7j(a;
11.00; fair to medium steers $8.2j(h)
5; common to tair steers b.UU(..2,-);
choice cows and heifers, 8.00(a9.00;
medium to good cowg and heifers H,00
7.25: fair to medium cows and heifuts
$3.00(a6.00; canners $3.00(4.00; bulls
$D.0O(a8.0O; calves $9.00fel2.00; stock
cr8 and feeders 0.00(fi SJ0.
Tho hog market 18 showing good Hie
today with 700 head arriving over
night. There is a healthy tone to the
market and prices are gei.yrally Bteady
to strong at quotations as follows: prune
mixed 10.i0(; 19.75: medium mixed
$19.25(519.50; rough heavies tl8.50fj
18.75; pigs 18.00(fil7.00; bulk 19.40j
(a 19.00.
A nominal run of 100 head of iLccp
and lambs arrived in the sheep division
over night, yesterday 1900 head madv
up the day'g receipts. All grades aro
selling generally steady and prices are
not materially changed. (Quotations:
Prime lambs tl3.5u14.50; fair to med
ium lambs ll.OO'o 12.00; yearlings,
$10.00(0,11.00; wethers, $9.0t10.00i
ewes. $6.50(0.8.50.
MAY MAKE APPLICATION
ther statemerit that he still owes Mr
Mnnsey $250,000.
Mr. "Feigenspan thus explained how
he financed the purchase of the Times,
and made public the text of the letter
from Mr. Feigenspan, defining tiie ar
rangement under which money was bor
rowed from tnc latter anu nis n.-uus.
Mr. Feigenspan wrote that he and
a number-of his frieuds "had for sev
eral year9 felt very strongly that the
public, welfare and our own industry
because of your well known Convic
tions woultl be benefitted by your per
sonal ownership of a newspaper."
The letter then set forth that $295,
000 of the $500,000 sought by Mr. Bris
bane had been advanced; that the bal
ance would be supplied as soon as pos
sible: that after a period of five years
Mr. Brisbane would repay at his discre
tion and convenience on account ot
the principal so much of the profits
irom the newspaper as ho might deem
could be taken out of the business with
out interfering with its proper opera
tion: and that he was under no obliga
tion to repay "the sum contributed"
ovcniit nut of t.ho profits.
The agreement further provided' that
no interest was to be paid; that the)
principal could be repaid at any time,
that the arrangement should not be con
ider.ed as giving -Mr. Feigenspan or j
hi associates any interest in ttie news-1
nt oml l licit, dlmiild the napcr be;
sold at any time, Mr. Brisbane would
repay up to the full amount of the
principal any sums received from the
sale of the newspaper,
THE COAST WAGE SCALE.
ii !
$5.69
WAISTS
For choice of an excel
lent Assortment of crepe
de chine and Georgette
siik waists, some beauti
fully embroidered,
others trimmed with
lace and tucking. The
quality will delight you
Fancy blouses in dainty
styles. All sizes. Extra
ordinary value at five
sixty nine.
RIBBON SPECIAL ;. : . ,
A large selection of ribbons in all colors and widths
values up to $1.75. Special while they last, yard
. 69 Cents
Ran Francisco, Sept. 19. That the re
vision of the wage scale of .employes of
Pacific coast shipbuilding plants will be
aimuuced on October 1, was tho state
.. . . i!."
ment mado by tho wage adjustment
board of he United States shipping
board in a telegram to the iron trades
council here.
Tho adjustment boards decision war.
! scheduled for September 15, but the de
lay was 'duo to cuusest beyond he
board's control," according to the una
sago, , .
Journal Want Ads Pay
Your Patronage and Your Produce
WE PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE IN CASH
Zerolene, per gal 45c
Premier Motor Oil, per gal.... 60c
Cream Separator Oil, per gal. . . .75c
Calol Castor Machine oil, gal.... 40c
35c
- Washington, Sept. 19. The war de
partment announced today civilians
may apply for admission to eentral
officers training schools. Men in class
one and men of the deferred classes
whose deferment is for other than in
dustrial reasons may apply for commis
sions in these si hools. Some candidates
will come from the army, some from
civil life. Application should be made
to the various educational institutions.
Salad and cooking oil, qt. ...... 50c
Pure lard No. 5 pails .$1.50
Compound, per pound. .30c
TTproKPTip. 5 gallons at 65c
.. j 0
Eureka Harness Oil, Neatsfoot Oil, Denatured Alcohol, Turpentine, etc.
Cedar Polish, per gallon $1.85; regular 50 size
Spuds, good stock, per hundred
. Or 7 pounds for 25c
Onions, per hundred, $3.00, or 7 pounds for 25c
Tomatoes, per box $1.25
Carrots, per hundred, $3.00; or 7 pounds for 25c
Half ground slock salt, per hundred 75c
Fine Dairy Salt, 50 pounds for 65c
Just received a large shipment of ladies and men's hesiery
LAST BUT NOT LEAST---Do you know we are selling 100 pounds of our 25c
coffee, per week to the best people in anc. around Sabm;
I he Farmers' Store of Quality
the week to take up her duties. The at-' iniTOM I WANT ATlS PAY
tendance this Tear is cxpectwl to ta vwmwui " ,
270 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY1
PHONE 721
Journal Want Ads Pay