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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1918)
FIVE tSSt i NEW, TODAY t SHOP I EARLY SHOP EARLY You can Always do Better at THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1913. r:TJi?LiL wm ad rz?ARTLsrr bteseest selld;g CDUTJ CfEAR!0:i (TORT-TRY THH FOR RESULTS VUlBSUTEU ABVEETISnro KATES 5 PASSENGER Buiek for sale, at 554 erry ou la tirst class condition. tf Eat pr word, New Today: Each, insertion One week (8 insertions) , On month (6 insertions) le , Se . 17e QM W. P. WRIGHT. u n.Hnn LTnrner, Oregon. Piton? 59. tt The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for mora than one Insertion, tot errors in Classified Advertisements. Sead your advertisement the first day it appears and notify us immediately if rror occurs. Minimum charge, 13a. FOR SALE 2 small black mares, very cheap, or will trade for stock. Phone 77F12. 10-2:2 POTATOES for sale. Phone 80FU. tfl "WOOD for sale. Phone 79F11. tf ' JOB RENT Furnished apartment, 210 8. 14th. 1024 JKR KENT 3 rooms for housekeeping, neat, and clean. t)87 N. Front. 10-24 FOR SALE Fat hogs, Rt.. 7, box 93, JSilverton road. 10-24 AM prepared to do team work of all kinds. Gall 110 La Felle St. 10-28 HOR SALE Good body ash wood. Phone 1806W.- 10-2B HOUSEKEEPER wanted. Do not mind children. Enquire 420 Ferry. 10-29 WANTED To buy a good second hand, feed cutter. Phone 674W. 10-22 BROOD sows for sale; couple tons of Daieo wneac straw, a tio. 1. J. A. Pickens, Salem, Rt. 8, box 104. 10-23 FOR SALE At a bargain, property on 5th and Hood. Inquire of A. G. Carl, 424 18th St, or at B. D. Gilbert Ot. 10-2ti WANTEB-Man or woman who can use typewriter and has had some practical experience in newspaper work. Apply at 314 U. S. National bunk. 10-22 FOR SALE Good voung fresh Jersey cow. 1925 State St. ' 10-23 FOR SALE Drag saw, nearly new. In quire Pohle t Son, - . . 10-23 FOR SALE A few fancy Flemish Giant rabbits. 1030 Shipping. 10-23 MONEY to loan on good faun securi ty. Phone 538M. tf BROOD sows for sale. J. A. Pickens, Salem, lit. 8. box 104. . 10-23 FOR SALE 2 Ancona cockerels. 1427 N. Church. -. - : 10-22 WANTED One good, seryicable 600 lb. seals. 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 Ford touring car $285. 1309 NV Com 'I, call after 8 p. m. tf FOB SALE Stock hogs, also apples and peara-'Inquiro W. H, Egan, vtor vais, Or., Phone 3F11. 10-22 FOR RENT Comfortable house for Working man. Will take part rent in chores. 765 S. Commercial St 10-23 WANTED-Oregon soft shell walnuts, any quantity. Gile Mercantile Co. . 10-23 TAKEN" UP 18 head Shropshire sheep Call at Feeble minded institution and pay expenses. 10 23 WANTED By high school boy, work ia exchange for board and room. Box 60, Gervais, Or., Rt. 3. ' 10-22 WANTED Water Spaniel pup or young dog. Address M A care Journ al, giving price. 4 10-26 FOR SALE Cheat hay $25 ton. -O. Mullcr, one mile south from McNary station. " : . 10-23 85 PRUNE -pickers wanted, meet at Capital City Transfer at 7 o'clock every morning. Phone 1435W. ' tf WALL PAPER 15 cents per double roll wpward. Buret's Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. , ; tf. . HOUSEKEEPING apartments iwd single Moms, nicely . furnished, at 33 Ferry street WANTED For cash, small tract out side city limits, muBt have bath in house. Will pay up to 13500. C. W. Niemeyer, 544 State. Phone 1000 or 4li.U 10-22 - - ' t ' I " V ' ' - - 1 i - V -4 1 " h ' ' 1 irv. - , TSs:.,, iy 1 i ' - -j-" :t I . 1 M ! i N ty - ' - ' " . . -v 1 i'.l ! ' !, -i - S &,!0::fa:''ui'-!S':i.i .A- 1 K 1 ' ; l- , .t - ....ryA. lu. vx , . , :;:S ?: 1 ii Y llGOOlicCODG iiiiBmwri WANTED To rent modern r 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 house, elose in. Address J-24 care journal or Phono 164. tf WANTED Veal calves and fat cattle. Phone 1576W. 10-28 WANT at once, $8000 loan on rirst clas security. Strictly modern bun galow, close in, $2500. Modern bun galow, 6 room, finest view in " the , valley, $2750, $500 cash balance easy terms. 4Q acres, lays well, has $10 000 worth of saw timber, close to milt and railroad, only $12.50 per acre, will take some trade. 160, 50 cleared, balance pasture, 300 acres pasture joining that can be leased very reas onable, fair improvements, 25 acres can be irrigated, running water1, price $4500 on easy terms. This place is close to good road and railroad town. 85 acres, 50 cultivated, good improvements, 1 mile from town, on ly $75 per acre, easy terms. 145 acres 80 cultivated all good. land, well equipped dairy and grain ranch, will take Portland residence as part pay. . Socolofsky, 341 State St. ' ' ' tf OpenForo Salem, Oregon, July 6, 1918 An open letter to Bishop Mat 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 boing "an hypocritical, un Godly old liquor party, over forty years behind the times, ruled by li quor and tobacco. " I boldly renew both charges. To me these seem to be vital and irrepressible issues of vast and immediate importance. Are yon a doubter t Respectfully, Wm. N. Taft. (Reprinted from Capital Journal, July 6, 1918. (Paid adv.) 10-21 AEROPLANE SALVAGE WORK IN FRANCE The hospital for damaged airplanes in France is a busy place. This British official photo- taken on the British western front in France shows an engine salvaged from a dam aged plane being tested. ', . , ' Copyright, Underwood A Underwood HillF Ml! MOM ITU IMS Former Convicts Fear iinti i iiuLiuii ununiiu To Give Testimony OH VtbltKH rKUill gjFOR SALE Almost new combination range, at wholesale price. Phone 1162 J after 6 p. m. 10-24 LOST Automobile cushion between Rosedale and Salem. Beward. Phone ' 46F14. 10 24 FOB SALE 3 good work horses, also heavy stump puller; very low price. Phone 62F4.- ' ' 10-29 OVER LAND 19 1 7 model, in good con dition,, must sell at once. Call 475 S. Com '1 after 5 p. m. , . 1 10-28 WANTED To rent piano from, owner by family of two adults, at reasona ble rate. No dealers. Phone 1398. 10-24 Shipping And Tobacco Showing More Strength , New, York, Oct. 22. The Evening Sun financial review today said:- The shipping and tobaeco croups I were the outstanding feature of strength j along with such individual shares as .crucible, Baldwin, American Car and j Foundry, United States Industrial Al cohol and General Motors. The rails were in good demand. Southern Pa cific advanced to a new high on this movement, but later vielded to profit taking. Great Northern, New York Central, Pennsylvania, Atchison and the low priced shares, notably Pittsburg and West Virginia common and pre ferred, shared in the upward swing. United States Steel was higher at firxt but it gave way somewhat before mid day and then fluctuated rather idly. Ex-United States Senator Thomas Kearns, mining magnate and railway builder, is dead at his home in Salt Lake City. FOR SALE 10 acres, 5 in strawber ries, 2 in Loganberries and 3 acres cak grubs. Price $1900. Rt. 4, box 23C, Salem. 10'23 FOR RBNT Large furnished house, 11 rooms 143 Court. Inquire Grant Cor bv, agent It Breyman bldg. Phone 484. 1-23 FARMS TO RENT 20 or 60 acres with house, barn and small pasture. Address W. H. Egan, Gervais, Or., Rt. 2, phone 3F11. 10-23 .WANTED Man and wife for general farm work end housekeeping. Ad dress Gervais, Rt. 2, box 45. Phone SF11. K PLENTY of money to load on good farm; low Interest rates; five years time; privilege te pap $100 or multi ple on ay interest date. Call . write H, M. Hawkins, 311 Masonie bldg, Salem. t TONAL WANT ADS PAY 1E - Our Tant Ads, Light the Way to Greater .Results r-TrfoneitoJaf General Masgin Congratulates Italy 0a Force At Front Washing jon, Oct. 22. Italian forces numbering nearly half a' million men are i France. General Mangin, in a tele-' gram of congratulations to the Italian minister of war, disclosed the fact that Italy has a full corps in the great batie in France. ' The Italian embassy here pointod out that in addition to' thig combatant force of .more than 250,000 troops the Italians had approximately 200,000 non combatantg and work troops behind the French line since earlv in the war. ', The embassy here today made public General Mangon's message to Rome, which was: "The second Italian army corps baa driven before it the German rear guards, advancing eighteen kilometer.) in 36 hours. The Italian flag i borne proudly on Jhe French front by eGneral Albricci. I am happy to have him un der my order, fighting for civilization and forging on." " - M. L Meyers Is Elected Major Of Oregon Guard It is now Major Milton L. Meyers. At a meeting of the third battalion last evening Lieutenant M. L. Meyers was elected major to succeed MajorA. A. Hall- Major Meyers is now in command of the third battalion which includes the four companies of the Oregon Guurd in Salem and is the ranking officer in the city after Col. A. T. Woolpert. , The third battalion now includes the four companies in Salem. The first and second battalions are in Portland. For merly the companies in Salom were known as the seeond battalion. In the official . business transacted last evening; what was known as sep arate company C in command of Cap tain R W- Simcral, will hereafter be known as Company II of the Third battalion. Captain Smith of company H of Sil verton is now colonel of another regi ment and Captain Lambert of the Stay ton company is now major of his bat talion. 1 m 1 Will Bring Loyalty Cards Up To Date Bringina the loyalty cards of the Commercial club up to date has been updertaken by the Young Women's Christian Association. At a meeting held today of the executive commit tee of the United War Fund drive to be put on Nov; 11, it wa decided to ask the Y. w. v. A. to worn on me cards especially in reference to those who had given for the various drives such as the Y. M. C. A., Salvation Army and the Y. W. C. A. in order that the solicitors may know how evuy citizen stands in addition to the Liberty loan pledges. The eards are pretty well up to date as far as the four liberty loans are concerned as every citizen in Bo lem i listed on the loyalty cards. When the Y. W. C- A completes its work, every person will be fully recorded as to what each has been doing for the various patriotic drives and also for the liberty loans. This reeord will be used as a check for United War Fund campaign next month. Decided Decrease Li Mlaenza Cases - - Portland, Ore., Oct. 22. Three district attorneys, represent- ing (Multnomah, Linn and Mar- ion counties, were kept busy an- swering the phone today when they had expected to be hear- ing evidence in the scandal of . alleged parole buying at the state penitentiary. ' Paroled and pardoned men told the attorneys over the phone they feared the court- house was being shadowed and that if they appeared to tes- tify tiey would lose their free- dom. x One hundred letters were sent to the former inmates of the prison asking them to testify, . but only a few appeared. ;' Cct House News ' Oct. 23. Motions in the ease of fiog ers vs Roger and also the case of Me Mahan va Hubbard. Oct. 24. Judge Bingham goes to Al bany. .. Nov. 11. Ratcliff vs Ratcliff. Nov. 12. Hall vs. the City of Turner : Nev. 14. Court m Albany. Nov. 15. Turner vs Sanson. , , A confirmation -of a sheriff's sale was ordered by the. court in the .case of George J. Wilhelm and John J. Cra mer against Veronica Noll and W. A. Miller. ' RICilARDSON BILL IS The sale of real estate by the sher iff .involved in the suit of Ths. Ma thers against Chas. B. and Margaret Ward was confirmed by the court. Aldermen Are In Favor Of Fight Against Bill-Matron Troubles. . Troubles of a police matron and the proposed Richardson bill occupied the greater part of the, time of the city fathers at the session held last even ing. Eight aldermen, were present giv ing the required majority to do ousi' ness. The police matron discussion was started when Mrs. 8. J. Dorsey official ly presented her resignation basing her reason for quitting on the grounds that when all members of the police force were being given an advance in pay, the council failed to do anything for the police matron. Her resignation was ac cented. Mayor Keyes was of the opinion that the city should ' have a police matron and that one should be elected. Frank Ward said that as chairman of the jpo lice committee, the police matron ques tion had brought him a, lot of grief, and that he was not quite sure whether the citv needed a police matron. . If there was. one elected, he thought she would co-operate with the police and not serve mostly at the Oregon Elcc trie station. Alderman McClelland thought Mrs Dorsey did not get square deal and that she should have have a raise in salary, jrann waro thought police Biutroi should give attention t kaeuing young girls from public dances and also keep thpm off the streets It was finally agreed that the committee on police and health should fill the vacancy co-operating with the mayor and chief of police As the council was about to adjourn Alderman Wiest called attention to the Richardson bill and the activities of the council in fighting the bill. He. thought the wouncriimen should refrain from taking any part either for or against Women's Ready-to-W ear and I Suits Coats! You will find our ready to wear department showing all the newest creations in suits and coats AD the most 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. TOMORROW'S BIG SURPRISE SALE To encourage early Xmas shopping we place on sale next Wednesday a line of American-made Dolls These dolls are unbreakable, well dressed, 15 inches tall and exceptional values. At special, 98c each - President And Cabinet Meet To Discuss Nste Weshington, Oct. 22. The official text of the German nojo has been re ceived by ,he Swiss legislation and is now being decoded. It will to deliver ed to Secretary Lansing sortly. President Wilson thig afternoon dis cussed the situation with hit cabinet Great puBslomeut is reflected every where as to how much reliance may be placed upon the note. ! ' The" cabinet meeting ' brake up at 4':30 p. m. ' ' . ; , It was statat at the state department at five 0 clock that the official Ger man note would not be delivered to night. No explanation was given, ior the ir?ay. Thero were Indications this afternoon that the note, as unofficially received here, fell short of meeting require ments demanded by this government. It appears at this hour tat exchanges be tween the United States and ;he allied nations ar0 going forward rapidly. Austria Will. Answer ' Reply Of President Paris, Oct, 22. The Auafro-Kungar-ian government soon will reply to President Wilson's note, inasmuch as he has not answered the question con- The court allowed P. J. Kunta $50 for his services as receiver of the Ry an building in the ease of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. against R. the bill, althoairh he did not say how B. Ryan and others. In his report, Mr. t.a n,,nniill stood on the matter. Otto KuntS reported $14.25 oruhand and I t Wilson. Frank Ward, W. F. liuck- also presented his bill for $50. The ner ,,,4 jj. jf En;tt were most em court oriiereu tnat au irom tne sner- h.tift in declarinu.that it was part of iff's sale of the property be allowed the ai(ier,nau's business to look after Ne wYork. Oct. 21. A decided de crease i. the number of new eaae8 of influenza- and pneumonia was reported today by Health Commissioner Cope land. The total number of new eases of in fluenza reported today was 3.tSS, or 920 les tbs yesterday. Deaths from In fluenza 3otalled 314. New pneumonia ease, totalled 655 deaths 238. for Mr, Euntz. In the case of Arthur W. Stalber against Wilbur Jerman and others, the court ordered that the plaintiff is own er ia foe simple of lot 17, Brown's ad dition to Silverton, Ettie B. Bradford has been appoint ed administrator of the estate of R. P. Bradford. The estate is valued at $2500 in real estate and about $400 personal property. The heirs are Mrs, Etta Bradford and a son, Donald E. Brad ford, now in the service. Lord NortkHffe Says Only Attempt To Gam lime London, Oct. 22. Lord Northcliffe speaking at lunheeon n the Ameri can Offieers' club here today, character ized tr German reply as an attempt to sain time and confuse the Usiie. ' Cnlesg we face resolutely and dear mindedly the present peace oflenbiva it may become more dangerous than the military offensive last spring", he said. Ha declared his belief that President Wilson will handle the Germaa note as it deserves. . Hostile To Reply. London, Oct. 22. The majority of the member, of the house of omiuont are hostile to Germany's reply, regarding It as an attempt te split the allies. Holf 's armistiee plan is not sufficient, flicy declared. Thn constitutional changeg referred to, they point aut, are contained in a bill which has not yet ben passed by threichstag. A few laborites and radicals regard the note as a great advance from prev ious German notes. President Wilson, on Friday nigh., doubled bis Liberty loan subscription to assist th Now York police depart ment to obtain $300,000 additional sub scriptions. the city's interest in fighting the pro posed amendment to the city charter whereby the city should pay more than million dollars for all, paving done since 1905. When it came to a vote, seven of the aldermen present were in favor 0 .fighting the bill and one was against. It was stated in the discus sion that the eity had 3 miles of pav ing and that 75 miles of the city were unpaved and should the bill pass, pro perty abutting en tae va miles 01 ua paved street would partly pay for the portion already paved. Also that should the bill para, taxes in the eity wonld be about doubled. Alderman Elliott moved that the argument against the Richardson bill, should be printed ia the pamphlet aud the uwtiuu was car ried. In the discussion, the assertion was made that those opposed to the bill were playing np to the church people but the opinion seemed to be that the ehura people were deeply interested in the bill even more than lot of other folks. French Women Care For Oar Soldier Graves Washington, Oct. 22! A little ceme tcry near Paris, where 280 American heroes rest, bears BiuU wi uesg that the women of France nr not forget, Red Cross cables show, The graves ar temlwly eared for by the women of the village. There are gras9 plots siid bright flower beds and over them all fly )ittlB flans of the :yo great sister republics. Douglas Fairbanks returned to Wash ington, Friday, in a small airplane with &,UbO,000 subscription to the Liber. y loan. 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