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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1918)
HIE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1918. FIVE i NEW-TODAY EZL'IAL WANT AD DEPARTS IS THE BEST SELLCIG mmm cquitcy CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING KATEd Bate per word, New Today: Each insertion 1J One week (6 insertions) , One month (36 insertions) 5a! 17e The Capita) Journal will net be re-! ponsiblo for mor6 than on insertion, for error, Classified Advertisements. Bead your advertisement the first day it appears and notify us Immediately if error swears, Minimum charge, 15. - POTATOES for sale. Phone 80F11. tf WOOD for sale. Phone 78F11. tf FOR RENT- S. 14th. -Furnished apartment, 210 10-24 FOE BENT 3 rooms for housekeeping, neat and clean. 6S7 N. Front. 10-24 FOR SALE Fat hogs, Bt. JSilverton road. 7, box 93, 10-24 AM prepared to do team work of ell kinds. Call 110 La Felle St. 10-28 FOR SALE Good Phono 1806W. body ash wood 10-201 HOUSEKEEPER wanted. Do not mind children. Enquire 420 Ferry. 10-29 FOR SALE Good young, fresh Jersey eow. 1935 State St. 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 MONEY to loan on good farm securi ty. Phone 538M. tf BROOD sows for sale. J. A. Pickens, Salem, Bt 8. box 104.- 10-23 WANTED Man for milk route, mount Dairy. Fair tf FOR BENT 142 acres improved, 7 , miles south. 1363 S. Com'l. 10-23 "WANTHD 'Bungalow, - modern, nace. Post office box 475 fur-10-25 HIGHEST prices paid for cattle and largo calves. Phone 1425M. 11-15 FOR SALE Ford touring car $285. 130 N. Cora'l, call after 6 p. m. tf . FOR BENT-'-S acres, some erop, boild r;,, ingv city water,, last house west of : school, West Salem. . 10-23 COOD 40 acres at Liberty, rent, trade , .or sell, best termg ever heard of. Wm. Lemley Salem. 10-29 FOR RENT Comfortable house for ' Working man. Will take part rent in chorea. 765 S. Commercial St. 10-23 '. WANTED Oregon soft sbell walnuts, '' any quantity. Gilo Mercantile Co. . ,. 10-23 TAKEN UP 18 head Shropshire sheep Call at Feeble minded institution ami pay expenses. . 10-23 WANTED Water Spaniel pup or young dog. Address M A care Journ- al, giving. price. ' 10-26 FOR SALE Cheat hay $25 ton. O. Mullet, one mile south from McNary station. . 1023 5 PRUNE pickers wanted, meet at Capital City Transfer at 7 o'clock every morning. Phone 1435W. tf fTALL PAPER 15 cents per double roll , Bp ward. Buret's Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. ff ; HOUSEKEEPING apartments and Ingle rooms, nicely xurnisnea, A 33 Ferry street. tf. FOR SALE Almost, new combination range, at wholesale price. Phone 1162 T f tor A v m. 10-24 LOST Automobile cushion between ... Bosedale and Salem. Kewaru. Jt-noue 46F14. 10-24 FOB SALE 3 good work horses, also heavy stump puller; very low price Phone 82F4. 10-29 OVERLAND 1917 model,, in good con dition, must sell at once. Call 475 S. Com'l after 5 p. m. I" 28 WANTED To rent piano from owner ' by family of two adults, at reasona ble rate. No dealers. Phone 1398. ' FOR SALE 10 acres, 5 in strawber ries, 2 in Loganberries and 3 acres oak grubs. Price iou, '.; 23C, flolem. Bt..4, box 1023 hTOB BBNT Large furnished house, 11 . rooms 143 Court. Inquire Grant Cor by, agent 14 Breyman bid?. Phone 484. . lQ ii FARMS TO BENT 20 or 60 acres with house, barn and small pasture. Address W. H. Egan, Gervais, Or., Bt 2, phone 3F11. I"2- WANTED Man and wife for general farm work end housekeeping. Aa- dress Gervais, Bt 2, box 45. Phone 3F11. " FLBNTT of money to loaa ood farms: low interest rates; five years time; privilege to pap WOO or mulU ve on any interest date. CaU or write H M. Hawkins, 314 Masonic bldg, Salem. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY - try theti for results 5 PASSENGER Buick for sale, at 554 ferry St. In first elass condition, tf COL. W. F. 'WEIGHT, ia auctioneer. Turner, Oregon. - Puonj 59. tf. 40 HEAB Shropshire spring1 lambs for sale. H. Wipper, Turner, Or. 10-30 TAKEN UP Stray goat, owner call ana pay expenses. J. D. Hardwick, Rt. 4, bo 21. 10-23 WANTED Loan, first mortgage S5500 seeured by 355 acres. 315 Masonic. bldg. Phone 1427. 10-23 LOST Handbag containing five dol lar bill. Finder please telephone 846. . 10-23 FOR RENT On hre. iH tTBt tor I farming, clona in. TnnnirA nf Arthni-I S. Benson. Phone 213 or 2147. tf BROOD sows for sale; couple tons of baled wheat straw, A No. 1. J. A. Pickens, Salem, Bt. 8, box 104. 10-23 FOR BENT 5 room modern bunga low, partly furnished. Winter's wood in basement. 1030 Shipping St., Vj block from earline. 10-30 FOR SALE Ford truck with IV, ton!he sdditional amounts in the budgets. ... . hn. DAAMta rtr aI Cln f si i Usui ft attachment, in first class shape. C, H. Stevenson, Rt. 4, box 38, Salem. Phone 108F14. 10-29 WOMAN wanted for general house work, must bo able to cook; three in family, small house. Box 13 care Jour nal. 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 A Co. 10-20 WANTED To rent modern ft or 6 room house, must be close in and reasonable. Wajit 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 8 room modern , house, close in. Address J-24 care journal or Phono 164a. , tf WANTED Veal calves and fat cattle. Phone 1576W. 10-28 FOR RENT A good quarter section of Canadian wheat land, cash or shares good house, .'barn, granary, well, close to school, ehurteh and town. C. W. Jficmeyer, 544 State. . . tf WE want a clean out, energetic man for an advertising campaign, that wo are conducting. A demonstrator is available for the right man.. See Mr. Hawkins between 12 and 1. 459 State St. ...,;: ; .. 10-23 MIDDLE aged lady wants a position housekeoper for widower with one child, or in small family where work is light; want a home more than big wages. Miss- Lena Baker, Gervais, -Or., care Goo. W. Dunn, Bt. 1. 10-23 FOR SALE 142 aero farm, 120 acres cultivated land, balance pasture and . itimber, running water, good house, barn, spring water to house, price $80 per acre; $2000 down, balance long time at 6 per cent int. Investi gate this. W. II. Grabenhorst & Co., 275 State street. 10-25 MAKE money in spare timo, costs lit tle to raise rabbits: Its interesting, and profitable. Their delicious meat now finds ready sale at 45o per lb. $5 will start you with a pair of priza strain, famous large New Zea- land Beds or Flemish Giants, soon ready to breed, expressed in good condition to any address on receipt of money order. The Breeders, P. O. Box 172, San Diego, Cal. 10-5 OpenForom Salem, Oregon, July 6, 1918. An open letter to Bishop Mat thew Simpson Hughes: Dear Bishop: i'our weens ago a-puDi letter addressed to you charged the Sunday newspaper with being an abom inable nuisance, and the republican party with being "an hypocritical, un- UOuly oia liquor 'v years Behind tne times, ruiea oy li quor and toSaoco." i DOiaiy renew both charges. To me these teem to be irititl urn) irrepressible issues of vast and immediate importance. Are yon a donbtert Bespectfully, Wm. N. Taft (Beprinted from Capital Journal, July 6, 1918. (Paid adv.) . 10-21 JOHN S "Fr Juatlo ff th Supremo Court to Fill Vacancy Caused by the death of Justice Frank A. or" ' fob. S. Ccr&iu Be curs U WRITE THItv HE mm X Id tho right stiws er your VStS will NOT Must Now serving tenth year circuit judgs. This adv. is paid for by Mi. John C. Kendall, Msrshfield, Or. . Ths Journal Job Department will print yon anything in th stationery line do it right and save you real money.. HIGHER SALARIES ARE ASKED BY Jil HEADS OFAlLlaSTHUTIOIlS Board Of Control Yp Make This ReroEsesdatioa To Legislature. With the superintendents of various . state institutions asking for increases . in salary, it is probable that the state, board of control will recommend that the next legislature grant, such in creases. At a meeting of the' board today, to consider the budgets of. the ten state institutions, the question of salary in creases, for. the heads of the institu tions came up when the budget of the Oregon state hospital for the insane was being discussed. These salaries are fixed, by law so all the board can do 'is recommend increases to the legiela- ture. The board voted to recommend an increase in the salary of Superintendent Steiner from $3000 to $3600 a year. Dr. J. N. Smith, superintendent of the in stitution for feeble minded, then said he would ask for an increase from $2500 $3000 a year, and E. S. Tillinghast, su perintendent of the state school for the deaf, said he would ask for an in crease. I. Governor Withycombe said ho favor ed granting the increases and including but Secretary of State Olcott objected to that method of proeeo.ure.Ho insisted that the budget should eontain no lar ger amounts than the law now allows for the salaries of institution heads, and that- the board's recommendations on this subject should be contained in its biennial report to the legislature. He also said he wished to give further consideration to the question of salary increases. The board decided to follow his suggestions. Olcott also opposed asking the legis lature for an appropriation for new dormitories at the state institution for feeble minded, but Withycombe and Kay out-voted him; Superintendent Smith of that institution asked for $75, 000 for three dormitories. Kay moved to cut the request to $50,000 for two dormitories. Withycombe and Kay vot ed for this sum and Olcott against it The board again split on the ques tion of asking for $10,000 for a new hospital building for the feeble-minded institution. Withycombe and Kay voted for it and Olcott against. Olcott said he was opposed to new buildings at this time. Another item in the budget for this institution called for 25,000 for a new school building and gymnasium. All three members of the board voted to eliminate it. All voted for an item of $3000 for a new barn.' Superintendent Smith asked for $25. 000 for a new boiler room and boilers. This was cut to $10,000 to be approv ed on condition the legislature makes an appropriation for the two new dor mitories Another request was lor 14, 500 for furniture. This was cut -to $10,- 000, to be approved in case the new dormitories are obtained. The budget calls for $98,080 for sal aries, which was approved, and $141,- 920 for maintenance This item will be trimmed if the new dormitories are not obtained. !- . . i The budget for the Oregon state hos pital was approved in full, as it con tained no items for new buildings. It totals $958,500. The board approved the budget of the state tuberculosis hospital in full. This totals $143,350, and includes $15,000 for a new outdoor pavilion, which was considered urgent because of the prob able need to care for returning soldiers. It also includes $3500 for a residence for the superintendent The budget for the state school for the blind was approved in full. It to tals $38,911. The budget for the state school for the deaf was allowed in full, with the one exception that an item of $1125 for a tractor was cut to $250, and the superintendent was instructed to buy a horse instead. Another meeting of tho board will be held Friday afternoon to complete the consideration of the budgets. Fire Prevention Day, November 2. November 2 will be firo prevention day in "Oregon and all other states of the Union this year, instead of October 9, the customary date for observing fire prevention activities. The observance of the day was postponed at the request of Secretary McAdoo of tho treasury department as he did not want anything to divert public attention from the fourth Liberty loan drive, which was then under way. - Gov. Whitcombe lias issued a pro clamation naming November 2 as fire rjrevention dav and callimr upon the citizens of the state to observe it State Fire Marshal Well3 is also urg ing observance of the day by massed ee Iebrations and parades. If the influ enza epidemic has not subsided, how ever, these celebrations will have to be postponed or to bP held under permis sion of tho health authorities, points out the 'ire marshal. Sixteenth Street Cannot Be Extended The city of Salem will not extend Sixteenth street serous the Geer branch of the Southern Pacific railroad. This much, has been decided by 'the Publi Service Commission. Some time ago. the eity sought permission to extend Sixteenth street across the S. P. Trakt. The aetion of the city was opposed by the Southern Pacific on the grounds that such an extension would be for the benefit of but one piece of property and that the only property now in use where it was sought to x tend the street is occupied by the Shell Oil Co. This company, it was shown, had aecesg to the property from Fifteenth street. It nBirspRora IIBMSCIEE British Offidd Opinica Endor ses Cosrss Chief Execu tive Is Tald. 1 Loadon, Oct 23. (British Admiralty Wireless), The following opinion oa Presidest Wilson's attitude toward German peace moves has beca express- ed in- important British official circles 'The probine to which President Wilson is subjecting the German peace proposals will serve to disclose their true character. It is already manifest that these proposals are nothing more or less than a military move dictated by the critical positions of the German armies an the western front and by the! defection, accomplished or imminent, of Germany's allies. I "Her peace maneuvers are ordered by the same authorities as control her war movements and they have the same motive and purpose. If a military defeat cannot be averted in the field it must bfe averted by conference and compro mises. Once this Is lealized their po sition becomes quite clear. ''If the German military power finds itself compelled to resort to new wea pons the appropriate and effective an swer is a military, not a political one Fortunately the allies are now in a po sition to give this military answer, The first prerequisite of any peace must accordingly be defeat of the military power of the enemy. ''When this is accomplished and ac knowledged the question of peace will become a practical one. Until this iB accomplished and acknowledged it is plain thatxisting German military authorities, however they may seek to disguise themselves, W remain in power. "With them President Wilson has emphatically declined to negotiate or confer, the present - interchange of noteB between Germany and the United States thus serves a useful if negative purpose. It prohibits the real nature of theUerman party. to tne mtercnango and the necessity, as the preface of any real peace proposals, of abolition of that party, which ean only follow upon the defeat of the enemy's armed tor ces." was 'urther shown by lhe railroad that crossing already eross the road at 15th. 17th. 18th and 19th -streets, and that these wero enough to serve the commun- tv. The Public Service Commission or dered yesterday that the application of the citv of Salem to extend the 10th street, be denied without prejudice. Stanficld Expected To Stand For 0. A. C. Funds B. N. Stanfield, speaker of the house of representatives at the last session of the legislature and therefore a mora ber of the state emergency board, Will be present at the meeting of tho board called for Friday inoriuug to consider the request of the Oregon Agricultural College for $37,435 deficiency appropri ation. ' . Tho voto of Speaker Stanfield will decide the question of whether the ap propriation shall be authorized as four members of the board are on record in favor of it and two as opposed. It takes five votes to authorize a defici ency, so Stanfield 's vote will be the de ciding factor. Germany Must fight Or Submit Barthou : " " ; Paris, Oct. 23. "Germany must submit or fight. If she de- sire an armistice Foch will die- tate it," Louis Barthou, former French premier, declared today, speaking at the Sourbonne, at a ceremony in honor of tho Am- erieans. sic "Germany's last note was an indirect confession of a des- p'crate situation", he said. - " Sire desires to obtain an arm- istice which will break the elan of the allied armies, paralyze tho command and divide the entente in favor of a haggling for peace, in which Germany alone would como out victoroug with her fleet, her armies and her matr- ial intact. "She must submit or fight. If she desires an armistice Foch will dictate it in the name of the allies. I am not amongst those who blame President Wil- son for not refusing to reply to the first note. Germany has been eaught m her own trap and Germany has lost the war, " - - COUGHS AND COLDS QUICKLYJEUEVED Dr. Kla S's New Discovery used since Grant waa President Get a bottle today It did It for your grandma, for youf father. For fifty years this well-known cough and cold remedy has kept an evergrowing army of friends, young nd old. For half a century druggists every where have sold it. Put a bottle in Sour medicine cabinet. You may need ; in s hurry. Sold by druggists everywhere. 60c and $1.20. .Bowels Acting Properly? They ought to, " for constipation makes the body retain waste matters and impurities that nndermine the health and play havoc with the entire system. Dr. King's New Life Pills are reliable and mii4 ia action.- . All jiraggiftf. - " V arm Clothes for Cold W eather Nowadays, w hen you lay out good money you want - food value more than ever. " That's why we urge our friends who need clothes to select ' Bishop All Wool Clothes $20 to $45 Hart Schaffner & Marx $25 to $50 You'll understand when you see the clothes. Warm, comfortable weights, food-lookmg: materials, smart sty les. For the price, we do not' believe you can get' better value anywhere IF, INDEED, YOU CAN GET AS . GOOD. ' MEN'S HATS $3 TO $6 IS IE County Chairman Staley Re ports Good Progress Is teg Kane. The United War Work campaign or ganization in Marion county is progress ine janidlyi sjccordine to Chairman w. I. Staley-and Associate Campaign Di rector W. -M. Smith. The following places were visited Monday, th chair man of each selected and quotas as signed: Aurora, John Saddler chairman, Donald, O. J. Espy chairman, Butte ville, John Miiiry chairman, Hubbard, Bahne Paulson, chairman, Woodbum, N. A. Hoffard chairman. Yesterday the following places were visited and organization perfected: Brooks, J. P. Aspinwall chairman, Gervais, J. Johnston -chairman, Monitor, G. U. White chainnan, Mfc Angel, M, W. Smith chairman, Scotti Mills, J. A.. Addleman chairman, Silverton, P, K. Callister chairman. The plan of organization which has been suggested for Marion county has been to divide the eounty into the fol lowing divisions: Aumsville, Turner, Jefferson, Macleay, Sublimity, Gates, Mehama, Marion, Scotts Mills, Shaw, Silverton, Woodburn, Hubbard, Auro ra, Gervais, St. Paul, Donald, Bntte ville, etayton, Monitor, Mt. Angel and Salem. Each division will b responsi ble for a certain number of school dis tricts which lie- in close proximity, to ai particular division. Tho smallest unit of organization therefore for the Unit ed War Work campaign will be a school district. A certain number of school districts will compose a division and Iho divisions above named will com plete tho county organization, rr&ddc ally all' of tho divisions have been or ganized and it is the hope of Chair man Staley and Director Smith to fin ish the work of county organization not later than tomorrow. Three Divorces Granted In Circuit Court Three divorces were granted yester dav bv Judge Bingham. Hazel M. Von Eyth was given an absolute divorce from John A. Von Eyth and Bhe was restored to her name Mrs. Hazel M. Newsom- The divorce was given on the m-nnn.1. nf nruel and inhuman treat s' . A,,. ment. Thev were marrim u of 1917 and separated in July 1918. In her petition for a divorce Mrs Von ....ik .HimiI tl.n.1 hA claimed to be a f- ,oiii. on.t aaoA social position Jim" w 1 - e , 1 Maxinc Zidania tJrabtree was granted a divoree from, Henry Crubtree, and she was gives the name of Kennedy, that of her first husband. Crabtree descrt- he shout 13 vears ago and as her son is now in the service in France,! she thought she would rather bear his name than that of tne man sub uau i seen for 13 years. ' Zulena Boannon was granted a di vorce from Jeff Bohannon. They lave a family of grown up children. The di vorce was granted on the ground of de sertion for more than one year. President Wilson Will Make Statement To People Of America Washington,. Oet. 23. President Wil son late today completed a statement for tho American people covering the subject of his action in regard to the latest German praee. movement. It is planned to give ut the state ment, which may be the reply, at 9 o'elock lonitht. Tb work on the announcement was completed after extended cable con versations with the allied govern ment. It is possible, however, that the tlatcnieat will not given out until tomorrow morning. The official translation of the offi- SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE cial Ge-nman text was made publiu lato ! today. It showed no material differ- cne wuth the press text published Monday. New Divisions Are Thrown Against Yankees By Frank J. Taylor, United Press Staff Correspondent With the American Arm to s in France, Oct. 22 (night). Two additional divisions have been thrown into the battle by the enemy to prevont further ad- vance by the Americans who are gnawing at the vital Herman communications between tho Heuse and Argonno. More than thirty enemy divisions have now been used ln this sector, German artillery fire is slowly but steadily increasing at vital points, indicating the cnomy supply of ammunition is wan- ing. During the last few days the Gorman aritllory fire on the, entire west front has been lighter than at any period since the first few months of the war MILLIONAIRE SLACKER. Portland, Ore., Oct.- 23. William Block, Jr., wanted in Indianapolis by the federal authorities for evading the draft, left today for that city. Ho Is on $10,000 bond. Block's father, owns the mrgest department store there . I PILLS, CALOMEL 10 CASTOR Olt If Cross, Feverish, Constipa ted, Give "Calfirnia Sy rup Of Figs." Look back at your childhood dnys. Remember the 'dose" wirhi'r innisted on castor oil, calomel, cathartics. How yon hated them, how you lought against taking them. With our children it's different. Mothers who cling to the old form of physic simply don't realize what they do. The children's revdt is well f.mrd ed. Their tender little "insidos" are injured by them. If your child's stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing, give only deli clous "California Syrup of Figs." Its action is positive, but aentlc. Millions of mothers keep this harmless "fruit laxative" handy; tliey know children love to take it; that it never fails to clean the liver and bowels and sweeten the stonacn, and that teacpooniul given todp.y saves a sick child tomor row. Ask y;r 'bu'st f.r a 'tto o'. " Calif ornu &jn;p jt F.gj," wui;n has full Jrc-ti.n's iot bab.rs. children CHILORE of all ai"i ar t lor grown i pj plainly . . 0 on each bottle. Beware of counterieits JGrOWing Girls' Heavy Ser sold here. See that it is mr.de by "Cal- vjce CW button aild luCC. ifornia Fig Syrup Clomp ny." iceiuse any other kind with contempt. (?rut' fix.. - flft,-4 Oct i.-w.y JOURNAL WAfiT ADS PAY x MEN'S SHOES $5 TO $10 rv"M,,t" ' WE ARE PROUD OF OUR CHILDREN'S DEPART ' MENT. We have made a special ef fort to get lines of Child ren's Shoes that are service- ableable, comfortable and at J! the same time not too ex pensive. Now we have them and can show you In Dress Shoes Brown Kid English, Lace, Cloth or Leather tips in siz es 11 to 2 at........... $4.25 Black Kid Lace with Gray Cloth tip, 8 1-2 to 11 at $3.35 11 1-2 to 2 at ........ -.$3.75 2 1-2 to 6 at .$4.50 White Bear or Elk, Button,' Goodyear sewed soles, 5 to 81-2 to 11 at .........$4.25 11 1-2 to 2 at ........$4.75 Dark Brown Vamps, Elk tops, lace or button, leather soles, 8 1-2 to 11 at.... $3.65 11 1-2 to 2 at .........$4.50 Brown Hi cut, 2 straps at top, oak soles, sizes 5 to 8 tit ( -- $3e2o 8 1-2 to 11 at.......... $3.75 11 1-2 to 2 at $4.50 Gun Metal Buttons, oak leather soles, 8 1-2 to 11 $3.65 11 1-2 to 2 at ..$3.95 Gun Metal button, Neolin soles, 5 to 8 ........ . .$2.65 81-2 to 11 at ........ .$3.00 11 1-2 to 2 at ........$3.95 Tan or Black Skuffers, 11 1-2 to 2, at .$2.95 Kid buttons, heavy soles 5 to 8, at..... ...$2.40 81-2 to 11, at .....,,.$2.85 11 1-2 to 2 at . . ...... $3.25 sizes 2 1-2 to 6, $3.50 to $4.50 Dr. Summers Health Shoes for growing girls and wom en, Elk skin with Neolin soles (keep the feet dry), sizes 2 1-2 to 7.. $6.00 44f4 3