Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1918. FIVE ITflE JOURNAL'S NEW, TODAY tMMe MM MM HMMMMMMMMMM OTAL WANT AD DEPARTED IS TEE EIST SZLLCiG ODIUM IN MARION COUNTY-TRY TEE! FOR RESETS CLASSIFIED ABYEBTISINQ EATX& WOOD FOB SALE Call evenises. 53 Jr3. 1021 Rata per word New Today; Each insertion , , le S I7e One week (6 insertions ) One month (26 insertion) The Capital Journal will not 1m re sponsible for more than one insertion. tot errors in Classified Advertisements. Bead jour advertisement the first day it appears and notify ns imiaediately if error occurs. Minimum charge, 15c POTATOES for sale.; Phone 80-Fll. tf 5 PASSENGER Bale- for sale, at 534 Ferry St. In first class condition, tf CPU W. P. WRIGHT, -a auctioneer. Turner, Oregon. P.obi SB. tl. WASTED To bay good second hand feed cutter. Phone 6T4W. 10 22 WANT To buy 25, 50 or 75 chairs for hall in good condition, must - be cheap. B eare Journal 10 21 WOOD for sale. Phone 79F11. tf HFOB SALE 2 small black mares, very cheep, or will trade for stock. Phone 77F12. 10-22 TAKEN UP Stray horse. 363 West Luther. . 10-21 EXTRA fine White Rock roosters for ; sale. Phone 93F5. . 10-81 FOR SALE Good young, cow. 1925 State St. fresh Jersey 10-23 BROOD sows for sale: couple tons of f baled wheat straw, A No. 1. J. A. Pickens, Salem, Et. 8, box 104. 10-23 FOR SALE Drag saw, nearly new. In quire Pohle & Son. ' 10-23 FOR SALE A few fancy Flemish Giant .rabbits, 1030 Shipping. . 10-23 WANTED Second hand drag saw: Ad . dTCss D. S. care Journal. 10-21 MONEY to loan on good farm securi ty. Phone 538M. . tf BROOD sows for sale. J. Salem. Bt. 8. box 104. A. Pickens, 10-23 WANTED Stock hogs, 80 Phone 8F2, to 110. tf FOR SALE 2 Ancona eockerels." 1427 N. Church. 10-25! WANTED One good servicable 600 lb. scale. Phone 80F11..' 10;22 HIGHEST prices paid for cattle and large calves. Phone 1425M. 11-15 AM prepared to do team work of all kinds. .Call 510 LaFelle St. 10-22 FOR SALE "ord touring car 1285. 1300 N. Com'l. call after 6 p. m. tf WANTED Several men at once at Quaker nurseries. Call or phone 860058. 1021 SALE OR TRADE 10 acre orchard . for1 unimproved land near Salem m P-47 jcare Journal: , ,10-21 WANTED Good cow, must be giving rood mess of milk, and reasonable. Phana 75F5. - 10-21 KAN with eood team wants' work on farm. W. B. Grinder, phone Center Street Feed barn. 10-21 l"OR SALE Stock hogs, also apples and Dears. Inquire W. H. Egan, ter . vais. Or.. Phone 3F11. : 10-22 Vnn RENT Comfortable house for Workinir man. Will take (part rent in chores. 765 S. Commereia! St. ,10-23 WANTED Oregon soft shell walnuts, any auantity. Uile Mercantile uo. J H : , 10-23 TAKEN TIP 18 head Shropshire' sheep Call at Feeble minded institution and Ttnv oxDenses. 10-23 rj i WANTED By high school boy, work in exchange for board and room. Box fin. Gnrvais. Or.. Rt. 3. 10-22 Water Snaniel pup or vounsr doe. Address M A care Journ al. giving price. 10-26 WANTED A girl or woman for house work. Small family. 14bo Mill t. 10-21 WILL store a piano for its use. The piano will be well takes care of. Call P J care Journal. 10-21 WANTED Used hand A-49 care Journal. stump puller. 10-21 FOR SALE One team of mares, well matched, sound and well - broken. Weight 3000 lbs. Must sell at once. Inquire day time at wood dep't Spauldinr Logging Co s milt, or phone 2030R evenings after (j o'clock 1019 40 ACRES, 20 cultivated, 20 in tim ber, 3 acres bearing prunes, lots bar' riee for family ase, 6 room house, barn for 10 head of stock, well and spring, 1 mile to school, on good county road, phone in housr, 4 miles . from town in Douglas county, on account of ill health of the owner, this place is offered for a short time at .$2000, (500 to f 1000 cash, bal ance terms at 6 per cent. If you are interested act now. Socolofsky, 341 State St. tf TAX TITLE GRABBERS HOT SATISFIED Oregon's Experience in liberty Loan Drive Is Wholesome Lesson. A striking illustration ofthe value) Within three days Portland and the of publicity has come to light withia sate at large slid over the top. The re the past threw weeks. The illustra-j suit was a highly agreeable surprise, tion bears a moral which should be of: Mail notice, it can be seat, is not al interest to evert voter. ways effective. The state Liberty Loan sent out The Portland Journal's campaign to pledge cards broadcast over the state to eliminate the publication of the dclin nosfy patriotic citizens to come in aad'quent tax K. is not -Meting with the voluntarily purchase Liberty Bonds ' approval of the taxpayers of Oregon. In during "Homer Week," preceding the. the first place i. is a campaign of ma S. A. T.C Boys Have fine Meals Senrcd At Barracks Members of the Siudents Army Train ing corps of Willamette University not efficent campaign Did the voters respond! They did not. In fact no atton jo- wag paid to the cards by 80 per cent of Oha people. The situation became desperate when, on the evening before September 28th, the statu was short about five million dol lars in bonds. .. Then a new plan was tried. The loan organizations sent "personal notices" out thru the newspapers, by publishing the names of a few, Portland slackers and sorrns others of tho state. - only have commodious quarters in the TAKEN UP At mv Diace one mile Science hall, but the meal, served them . . , , . . t. AT. a- west Of irumana, Z DiacK. ana are most saum-mury, uuuuuu .im-j uu white pigs, weight 'about 100 pounds noil of course include any lnrge amount H. Edwards, phone 73rla. . 10-21. of ice cream aad fancy trimmings, That the food is the most wholesome I MUST sell my farm of. over 80 acres, may be judged from the menu for Sat- will eive someone a bargain, it noeds urday. And more than that, the meals about $1500 cash. Address 63 Capital are prepared in a kitchen thall'for its Journal, at once. 10-21 cleanliness, would be approved by tije most fastidious housekeeper. Today the FOB SALE At a bargain, property on mcnu is as follows 5th and Hood. Inquire of A. G. Carl, 424 18th St., or at R. D. Gilbert & Co. 10-26 WANTED Man or woman who can use typewriter and has had some practical experience in newspaper work! Apply at 314 U. S. National bank. . 10-22 POLAND China, pigs for sale, three 8 weeks old and twelve 6-weekg old. Inquire at Boise farm two miles west of Dallas, or phone C. G. Bur ton, 9x9,. Dallas. , 10-21 WANTED For cash, small tract out side city limits, must have bath in house. Will pay up to $3500. C. W. Niemeyer, 544 State. Phone 1000 or 940M ' 10-82 WANTED To rent modern 5 or 6 room house, must be close in and reasonable. Want possession not lat er than Nov. 15. Address J -24 care Journal. tf WANTED To rent by Nov. 1st. by per manent party, 5 or 6 room modern chouse, close in. Address J-24 care journal or Phono 164a. ,.' tf YOUNG woman would assist with house work in small private family in re '. turn for board. Satisfacton guaran teed. Reply box 10-15 care Journal. - 10-21 WANTED Veal calves and fat cattle. Phone 1576W. . , 10-28 HOUSEKEEPING suite, i rooms, first floor, nicely furnished at 633 Ferry St -10-17 FOR SALE-R. I. R. and Ancona hens and pullets and cockerels. Mrs, R. T. Bradford, see or write W. A, Springer, Bt. 7, Salem. 10-17 FOR SALE And worth the price, five acres of choice land for hay, grain or fruit; located about 2 miles from city limits, a new and well .furnished house and barn, an excel lent well with pump, acre of tim ber, place well fenced on E. F, D. Plenty and variety of fruit for fam - ily use. Price $2000. mprovements are worth the money asked. Inquire of Square Deal Realty Co. 1'hone 470 LOST Small black leather purse with $2 bill and silver. Return to Journal office; reward. - 10-21 3 sji fi fe fa c "js ! si fi . Open Forum FOR SALE Cheat hay $23 ton., C. Muller, one mile south from McNary station. 10'23 t5 PRUNE pickers wanted, meet .at Capital City Transfer at 7 o'clock every morning. Phone 1435W. tf 7 ALL PAPER 15 cents per double roll upward. Buret's Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. HOUSEKEEPING apartments and .tnrria w.ivms. nieelv runusneo, -'Vi - - - " ' 133 Ferry street. tf. FOR RBNT Large furnished house, 11 rooms 143 Court. Inquire Grant COf ty, agont. 14 Breyman bldg. Phone 484. 10-23 . , Salens Oregon, Jul; 6, 1918. An open letter to Bishop Hat thew Simpson Hughes. , ;. , Dear Bishop: Four weeks ago a public letter a'ddressed to you charged the Sunday newspaper with being an abom inable nuisance, and the republican party with being "an hypocritical, un Godly old liquor party, over forty years behind the times, ruled by lr auor and tobacco." I boldly renew both charges. To me these seem to, be vital and irrepressible issues of vast and immediate importanee.. Are you a doubter! Respectfully. Wm, N. Taft, (Reprinted from Capital Journal, July 6. 1918. (Paid adv.) 10-21 FARMS TO RENT 20 or 60 acres ' with house, barn and small paBture. Address W. H. Egan, Nervals Or., Bt. 2, -phone 3F1L , 10-23 SPLENDID new 7 room furnished bun - galow, garage, payed street, good "location, some fruit, a snap of rare type, only $2800. Sodolofsky, HI State. FOR 5 Mi per sen farm loans, see the MarwB-Polk county national farm loan association. W. D. Smith, 303 fialem Bank of Commerce bldg. tf WANTED Man and wife for general farm -work and housekeeping. Ad dress Gervais, Et. 2, box 45. Phoae ati . . tf PLENTY of money to load on good farms: low Interest rates; five years tim- nriviletre to Dan $100 or multi ple oa any interest date. Call or writA TT M. Hawkins, 314 Masonic fcMrr fialem. tf O' llB Our Want Ads Light the Yay to Greater Results Its AUSiAteiMJ Breakfast: Must, dry toast and but ter, apple sauce and coffee. Dinner: Beef stew, po.btoes, carrots and celery, pudding and coriec. Suppor: Macaroni, tomato soup, salad bread and tea. i For Sunday- the . boys who have of course been accustomed to home cooking found the menu as follows: Breakfast Hash and cor flakes, bread and butter, coffee and cookies. Dmner: Veal roast and dressing, po tatoes, s.,ewcd tomatoes and cottage pudding. Supper: Sandwiches, cold heart, cake and cold tea. MOSER LAMBASTS (Continued from page one) lice, of spUework, against the press of tho state. In the second place he ex isting tax publication law of Oregon rs fashioned to serve the taxpayer and not thy title grabber. The presenH law pro vides publication, but only after mail notice? have been sent out and have failed to notify. Publication is not for those who pay bu I for those who have failed to receive proper notice. Could any faiivr scheme be devised! Let the present law alone. It works to your advantage even if it does not pleasethe title grabber. ' - he arbitrarily made a cut in the amount of money requested. Moser insisted that the college ought to bo able to get along on $15,000. President Kerr of .lie college was pre sent and explained that he had trimmed the figures to the lowest possible point, and said if the money was no) voted it would force the college to provide benches for the men to sit on instead of chairs and would greatly interfere with tho work expected of th0 college by the government. - i President Campbell of the University of Oregon also was present and stated that Jncre was a possibility that he would .need $15,000 additional before the end of the war, but he inad8 no spe cific request and the matter was let go over un.til a later date. A. B. Cordley and Warden Murphy of the timeboard also were oh hand vo ask for- another $5,000, but after the the heated isolloquy between the gover nor and Moser they decided ;5ie time was not opportune to present their requests. TELL OP BARBARITY OF GERMAN CAfTORS. London, OeL 21. (British Ad mirality wirelcBS.) Revelations of the sufferings of Lille unler German occupation brought the following comments from the London Observer: 'Recovery of all the dense industrial population around Lillo enabled the people to tell for the first time a. tale of things which will never be for given until compensation at its fullest has been exacted and punishment at its sternest has.! been meted out. Young women and girls, young men and j'outh8 havo been take,, away like slave hordes by the eremy. Their un-' happy parents know not what . has become of them. Lille haj bccn looted. Pictures and othe collections of its well known. gallery and museum have been rifled. Its inhabMpnt8 and their neighbors have been forced to pay fifteen million poundg ster ling in fines and tributes. When tlicsp are made good, let the al lies begin to speak of lenient treatment of Germany's people. Umjl justice is done, let them not talk in soft tones if there is one corpuscle of sound, red blood in their veins." . PARTY AT AUMSVTLLE. HEAD OF ALBERS BR0THEMRE8TED MHIonairt Miller Alleged Guilty Of Seditions Pro German Utterances., Portland, jOr., Oct. 21. Henry Al bers, millionaire head of the Albers Brothers Milling eompany, was arrest ed here today on a government war sant charging -violation of the espion age act. ' The arrest wag made by Deputy United States Marshal Mann, . Albers' company has been kept bus ily engaged on profitable government war orders. Evidence against Albers was obtain ed by Deputy United States Marshal Tichonor while on a Southern Pacific train .between Grants Pas and Rose' burg, Oregon. Tichenor saicl he went into the smoking compartment of the observation car and found Albers with a whiskey bottle partly emptied. He warned Albers, he said, to put away the bottle and then left the compart ment. Tichenor said others in the com partment told him later of alleged un patriotic remarks Albers had made. H said they threatened to wnip Aiuen. Tichenor said he told them a better way would be to get evidence against Albers. Tichenor then obtained the names of witnesses and a rough draft of .Albers' alleged unpatriotic remarks, Eusene Editor Victia Of Spanish Influenza Eugene, Or., Oct. 21, Max P, Taylor correspondent" for The Oregonian for this city and city and telegraph edit or of the Eugene Daily Guard for the past five years, died at his home here at 2 o'clock yesterday morning from pneumonia, which followed an attack of influenza about two weeks ago. He was 35 years of age. Mr. Taylor" was widely known thru out western Oregon and Idaho as a newspaper man of unusual ability. He entered the profession 20 years ago'as a boy on the staff of the Guernsey, O., Times. About 15 years ago he came west and BCTved on the Idaho States man, at Boiac, and other publications in that state until coming to Eugene. Mr. Taylor was born in Cambridge, O., March 21, 1883- He leaves, besides his wife, three small children, Max ine, Dorothy and David; his mother, Mrs David Taytor of Cambridge, O.; a sister, Miss Martha Taylor, also of Cambridge, and two brothers. One brother Sherman Taylor, is now in France 'with the American troops, and the other, Robin C. Taylor, is a promi-' nent stockman of Boise. Mr. Taylor will be buried in the I. O. O. F. cemetery of this city beside his little daughter, Kathryn, who died early in the summer. The time of the funeral has not yet been set. BAN PLACED ON SMOKING. STOMACil ACIDITY. When meals don't fit and you belch gas, acids and undigested food. When yon feel lumps of distress in stomach, pain, flatuencc, heartburn or head ache. Here is instant relief JNO wait ing. II ESI GAS Quick! Eat Just One Tablet Of rape sDiapepsm For In stant It Is Very Important that You Shop Vim 4 - II . !ariy i Women's Ready-to-Wear SuitsXoats You will find our ready to Vcar department showing all the newest creations in suits and coats AH the roost desir able weaves and colors, and a variety o f styles to suit the most exacting. You must see these garments to appreciate their real value. Prices very consistent with quality. NEXT WEDNESDAY A Just as oon as you eat a tablet of Pape's Diapepsin never fails to make digestion and stomach distress ends. These pleasant, harmless tablets of rape s Diapepsm never fail to niqke sick, upset Btomachs feel fine at once, and they cost so little at drug stores. Soldiers' Quarters Are Burned At Spokane Spokane, Wash., Oct. 21. Fire to day consumed the big skating rink used as barracks for the army, automo bile school here. One hundred and fif ty men wore forced to flee in their underwear. All down town fire app ratus was required to fight the fire. The fire marshal thinks the blaze was incendiary.' It is supposed to have started in the basement in a balo of straw. The men were transferred to Fort Wright. The automobile school was located several blocks distant and will not be interrupted. Many of the inmates of the barracks were quarantined for influenza and suffered greatly from exposure. Seven Ei lies And Half a Loaned To Our Allies Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lewi, were the de lightful host and hostess of a success ful party given Saturday evening, Oct 12, at their new home northwest of town. Aboutf forty guests were present, including tho elose neighbors and 8 good many from town. A number of out-of-town people were present including: Mr. and Mrs. Edwyn VanXuys of Portland; Corporal Glen B. Mnnkers of American Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Harris, and Mrs. J. H. Schaffcr of Turner; Mr and Mrs. Ed Denhcm of the Witzel district, and Mrs. Everett Condii of Tillamook. Tony Perkins and Mr. Harris brought! along their violins and most of the evening'was spent in dancing and floor games. Old fashioned quadrillf which everyone seemed to enjoy constituted the leading amusement. Aumsville Record. . Journal Want Ads Pay Captain Tyler,, commandant at Wil lamette University of the Students' Ar, my Training Corps, has placed a ban on smoking in the local 1arracks building The regulations of the university pro hibit students from the use of tobacco on thr. campus, but the sentiment of several men was against tk extension nf tliis rule to include the barracks. Ac- i-nrrlinirlv. to settle the argument, the ' question was pnt up to the men at drill. IWhen it was discovered that only five of the men were tobacco users, the pres ' ent order was given. The memoers oi me unn to puff" their cigarettes when off duty may cross the street and 4ndiilge in peace. , ' ' IMPORTANT REAL ESTATE DEAL " MADE LAST WEEK. ; A large real estate transaction was made here today for, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Herbert, of Seattle, through Mrs. Her bert ' father, M. Martens, of this city attorney, with C. A.' Parvin of Drain Mr. anil Mrs. Herbert traded property in Mcdford, consisting of a sixty-room apartment bouse, for a fruit traet at Salem and timber aereage near Drain, beluiiKinir to !. -A. Parvin. Both par- tics Uavn taken immediate possession of their newly acquired property. Mr. and Mrs Herbert are residing in Seattle. The deal was consummated through the G. U. Helbig real estate firm of thij eHy. Boseburg Review. Enemy alien teachers ia Hawaii's public schools are to be dismissed by the commissioners. SURPRISE SALE To encourage early Xmas shopping we place on sale next Wednesday a line of American-made DellsThese dolls are unbreakable, well dressed, 15 inches tall and exceptional values. At special, 9Bc each. SHOP EARLY You can Always do Better at SHOP EARLY LOOOULGOODO- Washington, Oct. 21. This government' today granted a new credit of $200,000,000 ' to Italy nd $100,000,000 to Franc, The new credit makes the total loans to France $2, 185,000,000 and to Italy $1, 000,000,000 and a total to all the allies $7,520,470,00. Attorney Macy Sees Things While In San Francisco B. W. Macy, city attorney, is home from San Francisco where he went to represent the city before the U. H. court of appeals on an appeal from the district court of Portland in the famous hydrant case. This is the case in which the Public Service commission raised tho hydrant rate of ftalom from $1.82 ,to $2.50 and was sustained by the dis trict court of- Portland. Mr. Macy was assisted 'in presenting the city's cane by William P. Lord of Portland. A de cision in the ease will probubly not bo reached until some time in November. The city's contention was that the rublie Service commission had no .jur isdiction in the mntter of a contract A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Ey Most Women Can Have e9 Say Dr. Edwards, a WeU-Knowa Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards tor 17 years treated mm of women for liver and bowel ailments. Daring these yean he gave to his patients a prescription made of a Un n.lrnnwn vecrefctble ineredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poison ous matter in one's system. U you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, ou take one of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women ns well as men take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablet-the suc cessful substitute for calomel now and then just to keep in the pink of condition, 10c and 25c per box, Ail druggists. between the city and the wster com-' pany. J v ' , Rico is now being harvested in the Sacramento valley, very much in the way wheat is harvested here, lu the sack after being hulled it is worth from four to six cents a pound. One thing that was especially no ticable Mr. Macy said, was tho fact that every agricultural interest in Cal ifornia i organized into associations, tho grape growers, walnut mon, those raising almonds or rice or oranges, each tn its line is closely organised on lines similar 4o the Salem Fruit Union here, only that in California every grower joins the union or association in which he is interested, while in Oregon thoro still remains some growens who do not believe in working together. A congress comprising all the extra ordinary commissions created in Rus sia with the object of carrying out the "Red Terror," opened at l'etrogrud Tuesday. CHICAGO OVER-SUBSCRIBES ' Chicago, Oct, 21. Chicago over-subscribed ite liberty loan quota by more than $30,000,000, officials estimated to day. ' ' The seventh federal reserve district, outside Chicago and Cook county, made an over-subscription of more than $J6, 900,000. A , total of $926,000,000 was raised in the district. The quota was $870,000,000. : Hawaii's BUgrer crop for 191S will ho rfi,000 tons. Of tins 40,000- toss are on hand awaiting shipment. , . jT.ii , . j ASK FOR and GET The Otfigliial ' r.lslted r.lilk To Infants and Invalids OTHERS are IMITATIONS G The Super Phonograph V wmmi mm s-i PI M m k l;r I 1S: 3 At last comes the ultimato -phonographthe NEW BRUNSWICK. After years of phonographic de velopment. The House of Brunswick has achieved a new method of re production. , To properly interpret the sound waves of all rocords to round out these vibrations In full, life-like vol ' ume theao were the problems. , And they are solved by the Bruns wick's aiew and distinctive method, combining the ULTONA and tho All-Wood Tone Amplifier. With tho ULTONA, the precise requirements of each type of record are met at a turn of the hand. Tho pluying point, its position on tho record and the exact degree of pres sure with which it rests in the groove all are proviuea in one compaer., simpie uevioe, ,. . Kqually important in the new Brunswick method is the Tone Am plifier. It is built of wood, like a fine violin. Wood alone can give sound waves the mellow vibration essential to good music. This explains why Brunswick reproj -ction are entirely freo from metallic harshness. , With the ULTONA and the All-Wood Tone Amplifier, new possi liilitirm In nhnnncrranhic music are discovered. And remember, th so perfect reproductions ro possible not from one make or tvpe of ncerd alone, but from ALL records. No longer" need von be restricted in making up your record collec tion. Choose the selections and the performances you prefer from any catalog the stars i all the world arc at your command. Of the many uodels of Brunswick phonographs, there is one that will be suro to sr.lt you exactly, and the price is little less than you expected to -pay. . . .' ., LET US DEMONSTRATE THIS MACHINE ASK TOR CATALOG C S. HAMILTON Furniture Store, Salem,Or.