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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1918)
fUE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1918. FIVE I TE1E JOURNAL'S NEW. - TODAY- Htlttlt dSHL WASI AD DZPARTlHI ISTntSSTQIIiS rtnTl CI f!AFJ?:i COUTiTY TRY TEE! f 03 RESULTS CLASSIFIED ADVEETISING BATES. Hate pet word, New Today: Each insertio le Ob week (8 insertion) , - Se Om atoath. (36 insertions) I7e The Capital Journal will not be re- possible for mors than one Insertion, for error ia Classified Advertisements. Bead your advertisement" the first day it appears and notify us Immediately if error ocenra, Minimum charge, 15a. POTATOES for sale. Phone 80F11. tf FOR RENT-fiaio. Phone" 73. , 10-30 -APPLE pickers wanted. Call 17F3. 10-31 HIGHEST price paid for cattle and large calves. Phone 1425M. 11-29 FOR TKAiDE Booming house for eity property. Call 1979. .: ; ' tf FOB RENT 6 room modern flat furn ished. Call 1737W. 10-31 HOUSEKEEPER wanted. Do not mind children, fiwquire 420 Ferry. 10-29 WANTM -To buy cord wood stump ogeVIhoiie 1806W. tf LOST erfy cow from our pasture. Reward. C..O. ejuery. ' tf MONEY to loan on good farm securi ty. Phone. 538M. 1 tf FOB SALE Phone: on farmers line, call 62F4 or 2142W. . 10-30 BELGIAN" and Flemish rabbits, does . $1.00 to $3.50. Beehtel, Rt. 2, box, 81, Salem, - 10-31 WOULD trade dry cow for fresh one and pay difference. Wm. A. Bond, Bt. 6, box. 98. V , 10-29 FOB SALE Three nice young Jersey cews, two fresh and one soon. 715 8outh 12th St. - 10-36 WANTED To buy secondhand Ford roadster, in good condition. Reply 8 W care Journal. ' 10-31 WANTED A five room furnished house close in.. Address 10-28 care 'Journal.,- , . . '. 10-30 W ANTED--Woman as companion for young- invalid gill,, Addnessf,Y ,U care Journal. W-30 WANTED Furnished room for man nnd boy, board for boy. Address N. H. care Journal. 10 31 TWO. young ladies wish board and room in private family, close in. Ad dress M M care Journal. 10-31 FOR RENT 5 room bungalow com pletely furnished. Phone 2495W for particulars. 10-30 WANTED A good milk cow to keep for feed. F.tta Wharton, Salem, Rt. 3, bosr 214B. .. ; .10-29 WA.NTBD Work by man, office or in ' . door work preferred. 1295 Fir St. Phone 1309W. ; ,10-29 WANTED Several men at once at Quaker nurseries. Call or phone ' 2500J2. ;- 10-30 WANTED 4 roomed furnished apart ment or house, modern, close In. Ad dress 10-24 care Journal. 10-31 GOOD 40 acres at Liberty, rent, trade or sell, best term ever heard of. Wm. Lemley, Salem. . 10-29 WALL PAPEB 15 cents per double roll upward. Buret 't Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. ' FOB SALE 3 good work horses, also l 1 rmtlai" VPTV lnW TtHCe. I Phone -82F4. . 10 29 WANTED To rent by Nov. 1st. by pet manent party, 5 or 8 room modern house, ciose in. Address J-24 care journal or Phono 164-i. t PLENTY of money to load on good farm's; low interest rates; five years time,; privilege to pap $100 or multi ple on ny interest date. Call or write H. M. Hawkins, 314 Masonic bldg, Salem.. ' Oar Want Ads Light the Way to Greater Reikis Try oneito-day JOURNAL WM ADS PAY GDI W. F. WEIGHT, Jae mtiStioneer. Turaer, Oregon. Ffco 5. tf. FORD touring ear. 1916 modcL pood as new. 554 Ferry St. tf 40 HEAD Shropshire spring lambs for sale. H; Wipper,- Turner, Or. 10-30 FOE SALE At a bargain a 7 joom house at 1745 S. Com! St. 11-2 LOST Yellow Jersey cow with leather , halter and strap. Phone 2128H. 10-29 FOB KENT Nicely furnished house keeping . apartment and sleeping rooms. 645 Ferry St . tf FOR SALE weeks old pigs, and full blooded Minorca cockerels. Phone 2505W2. .. 10-31 W ANTED To rent or buy, immedi ately, No. 10 Remington secondhand typewriter. Phone 624W. 10-29 WANT TO TRADE 40 acres timber land for Salem property. Enquire 260 N. 15th: W. N. Ash. 10-89 MODERN 5 room flat with sleeping porchneas state house, boat furn ished. Phone 792. 10-30 FO RENT On shares, 230 acre farm about 8 miles from Saloui. Phone 850. .10-31 IMPROVED farm for rent, 70 acres near town, cash rent. Box 333 Sa lem. . ,.' 10-31 FOR SALE 3 year old eolt, or would trade lor one oiaer. rnone iixia. ' . ' . 10-29 FOB SALE A ton of hay, veatch and oats $25. Mile and a quarter east of asylum. Phone 1O0F31. 10-31 LOST 30x3 Gtoodyear automobile tire and rim. Finder will be reward ed. Phone 225. 10-30. FOR SALE Registered or unregister ' ed Poland China pigs. Chas. C. Dav is, phone Green 162, Silverton, Or. v r . . . n-6 PIGS FOR SALE Six first class pigs, Tour months old, Trr- miles south west of Salom, Slough road, Bt. 3. E. D. Minch. 10-30 FOR SALE Or trade, restaurant, terms for cash, large payroll. Address Home Restaurant, Springfield Or. . .. t .. -. . 'ii , . , 11-5 WANTED From 5 to 7 milk cows. Address 10-28 care Journal stating price and kind of cows you have. 10-28 FOB SALE 3-horse team of 1400 pound horses, $300; 2 eight year old horses, $250, with harness; 1 mare $50; first class horses. Skyline Or chards, Rt. 3, box 187. 10-29 FOR RENT A good quarter section of Canadian wheat land, cash or shares good house, barn, granary, well, close to school, church and town. C. W. .Niemeyer, 544 State. : tf MEN WANTED Falls City Lumber & , Logging company,1 Falls City, Ore gon, needs thirty men for general yard and mill work. Wages 50 cents per hour,, excellent living conditions, cheap wood, low cost of living. 10-30 STRAYED from Jim Witr.el placef one bay mare, 3 years old, weighing be tween 600 and 800 lbs, 2 white hind . feet, barb wire eut on front foot. Notify J. Jasmer, Turner, Et. 1, box 25 and receive reward. 10-29 WILL EXCHANGE 80 acres of good but unimproved land, near Maclcay .for; small improved acreage near Sa lem, or city property in either Sa lem, Albany or Lebanon. Value $5, 000. C. W. Niemeyer, 544 State street. Salem. 10-29 GOVERNMENT needs 12,000 clerks. Halem examinations nov. io, dm. h Salary i$1200. Experience (unneces sary. Men and women desiring gov ernment positions write for free par iiilra. .T. O. Leonard (former civil service examiner,) 1059 Eenois build ing, Washington. iu- FOB SALE Or trade for a small farm in Oregon or California, with house, barn, running water, suitable for poultry near railroad, title clear, a six room modern cottage, electric ' lights, bath, furnaceetc. on car line near eapital building, Salem, paved streets and aney. uonsmcrauon u, 000 to 43000. eive particulars in first letter, which will be answered. D eare journal. ' 10-30 Open tea 1918. An 'open letter to Biehop Mat thew Simpson Hughes: Dear Bishop: Four weeks' ago a public letter addressed to yon charged the Sunday newspaper with being an abom inable nuisance, and the republican party with being " an hypocritical, nn Godly old liquor . "party, over forty years behind the times, ruled by li quet and tobacco." l DOiaiy renew both charges, to me tnese seem vt oe vital and irrepressible issneg of vast and immediate importance. Are yon s doubter Beiroeetfullr. Wm. K. Taft. (Reprinted from Capital Journal, July 6, 1918. (Paid adv.) JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY WANT Lady or gentleman with $300, will give good posstiow and security forTonr moneT. Box 333. Salem. 10-31 FOB SALE Team of black, bloeky built geldings, with heavy harness. Sound and true 6 years old, weight 3000 lbs. E. H. Mooro, Winstanley place. Phone 4r3. 10-20 ; " ; before the grand jury in Multnomah A BARGAIN A jood lot in West 8a , : .i. lera. 57x125, clC to new school' COUB,y' nd V"' house, will trade for good horse and.diet that indictmenta will be returned light rig and eow, or will sell cheap, very soon. However, it is said that the Call at onee, W. F. Thomas, West 1 CBarges involving Parole Officer Joe Sem- 10-29 j Keller will be sifted by the Marion ' ' county grand jury. WANTED To lease about sixty acres t Uet week the investigating eommit of land close to Salem, about twen-' tee, comprised of Attorney General ty acres in cultivation, balance in'Brw District Attorney Evans of pasture; do not eare what kind of Multnomah, District Attorney Hill of uU..u...S3, 'v " i 11. 10-30 FOB SALE At a sacrifice. About 85 character dolls, all sizes and kinds. Worth $1.25 to $3.50 for 50e, 75c and $1. This week only. Come early and get your choice. Mrs. A. B. ifelsey, 215 Masonie Temple. 10-30 FOB SALE At a sacrifice. All needle- craft supplies. D. M. C. threat, fast colors, Royal society eotton embroi dery flosses. Also any quantity of silk and embroidery flosses. Worth 7c per skejn, for 3c. Must be sold this week. Mrs. A. B. Kelscy, 215 Masonic Temple. " 10-30 NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT For the Coat of Improving Cnurch Street in the City of Salem, from State Street to Mission Street. To Harriett DeMuth, Susan Newton, F. H. Johnson and to owner unknown: You, and each e& yoi are hereby no tified that the city of Salem has, by ordinance No. 1558, levied an assess ment upon your respective properties hereinafter described and in the amount hereinafter set forth, and such prop erty 'b proportionate share of the cost. of improving CUureh street in tne euj of Salem from the south line of State street to the north line of Mission street, except that portion thereof oe cupied by what is known as the Bush or Chufth street bridge extending from the nerth line of Oak .street to the north line c4 the westerly extension of Bellview street. A description of each lot or part thereof or parcel of land the owner thereof, and the amount assessed and levied upon it is as fol lows, to-wit: Commencing at a point on the east line of Church street .83, ft, 6 in. north of the southwest corner ofblock 71 of the city of Salem, and running thence northerly alone the eaBt line or Churen street 39 ft. to the south line' of the alley in said block; thence easterly and parallel with Ferry street, 82 ft. 6 in; thence southerly and parallel witli Church street 39 ft. to a point 83 ft. 6 in. north of the north line o Ferry street; thence westerly and parallel with Ferry street 82 it. 6 in. to the plaee of beginning. - Harriett DeMuth, cost $138.98. . '' The east of the southeast of block 13 in the city of8alem. Susan Newton. Cost $071.00. Beeinmne at a point on the east line of lot 6 in block 71 of the eity of Salem 112 ft. 6 in. northerly from 4he ,n.ll.anDt n.nM tvt int. R in, itrt hlopk. and running thence northerly along; uenerai crown is m rcauuuuu u the east line of said lot 6, 10 ft; thenee g the sessions of the supreme court, westerly alone the south line of tne.uui uiai i nm ujis '"" alley in said block 71, 10 ft; thence southeasterly at an angle of 40 oegroes to the place of beginning. F H. John son". Cost $1.90. The south 21.25 feet of lot 2 in block 9 of the city of Salem. Owner unknown. Cost $142.22. Said assessments were entered in volume 3, docket of city liens, on the 30th day of September, 1918,' as a charge and lien against the said de scribed properties, and are now due and payable to the city treasurer! This notice is served upon you by publication thereof 'for ten days in the Daily Capital Jburnal, a newspaper published in the city of Salem, Oregon, by order of the common council. Date of first publication hereof, is October 26, 1918. ' EARL RACE, 11-11' Recorder of the City of Salem. " ' 1 ; Machine Gtm Inventor Charged Wish Bootlegging San Eranciwo, Oct. 29. John H. Browning, Utah capitalist, said to be son of the machine gun inventor, Jo seph Eccles, president of the Amalga mated Sugar company, of Ogden, and Jun.e. H. Devine, attorney, are charged with violating federal laws prohibiting the shipment of liquor from wet to dry territory and warrants for their arrest were telegraphed from San Francisco tins afternoon. Uowiiiitg, lictles and Devine were in volved in the operations of an alleged boutleggine ring through reputed con fessions of Horace M. Brazil and Jo seph P. Dclaney, train messengers of the American Railway Express com pany, who are now under arrest, B. E. Price, baggageman, and James H. Browne, railroad electrician, are other memberg of the alleged Ting under ar rest. ' . - Federal authorities said this after noon that on October 15 they seized five trunks eontamine" 50 gallons of whiskey at a Utah station being shipped by the ring. Twenty-five thousand dollars worth of liquor, fed eral agents declare, have been shipped by the ring in the last few months. Agents of wealthy Utah men and prominent San Francisco liquor dealers are said to be involved and further ar rests are expected. . SCHWAB IS IUi Now York, Oct 29. Charles M. Schwab is still ill with a heavy cold. This necessitated the cancelling of his scheduled appearance with Colonel Roosevelt today at the Standard Ship building plant 1grai;d jnY.s!FTi;;G WMma mm I ! I f .v Vn Vr?l IftuvsAwwuJ itvif bvui 1 ittuvtl rzzzi Likely. Investigatica of the state peniten- tiary parole ecandal is now being made iann ana district Attorney iteninar ol Marion, undertook to hring before them the convicts en parole in Multnomah county who might have information on the traffic in paroles at the prison. But "most of the convicts refused voluntar ily to visit the court house, whore the committee was working as they said they had been warned that the court house was being watched and any par oled convict who went before the com mittee was in danger 'of having his parole revoked. -." Not to be thwarted by someone evi dently interested in the outcome: of the investigation, the : committee de cided to turn that portion of the inves tigation over to the grand jury and then eubpoena these paroled convicts and in that manner ring them tip for questioning. ' In connection with this feature of the investigation, it has come to light that the investigators are looking for H. M. Hudson, alias Wax, who gained national nctorioty a short time ago when he impersonated former. District Attorney Osborne of New York and made love to a Miss Rae Tanzer, who filed a breach' of promise suit against the district attorney for $250,000. dam ages. - .. , ,! ' Hudson is a forger with a long prison record, but he was given a conditional pardon by Governor: Withycombe Octo ber 9, of this yearj and quickly disap peared. The investigating committee wants to know how he happened to get his pardon in the face of his black record. '(,.:;.; Hudson, who had served a term in the Walla . Walla prison and also in San Quentin, was sent tip from Port land for forgery in June, 1913 He es caped the following September, and immediately began a career of rob bing women by making love to. them and stealing their money and jewels as soon as he had gained their confidence. This ended with the New Kork affair. He was returned from New York to the Oregon penitentiary April 18, 1917, with' many crimes- chalked; up . against him and practically all of his original five-year sentence yet to serve. Rut. in ft lvttln more rlifin ft voar he has his freedom again, this time by vir tue of a conditional pardon. All reports indicate that the inves tigating committee is unearthing con ditions which show that the parole sys tem as now being , handled is loaded with graft. i ' Whether the pcople' of the state will be appraised of the conditions prior to the general election next Tues day is an uncertain questionAttorney tion in Portland. If acta have been dis covered which are crimes it is also con sidered doubtful if the committee will include them in its report until after indictments have been returned and the indicted persons placed under arrest. Many of Governor Withycombe's pol itical supporters are uneasy about what the nature of the report will be, if it should be made public prior to the election, as the revelation of a serious prison scandal would not have a bene ficial effect upon the governor's chan ces for re-election, as it has been miny years since a scandal of any kind bs broken over any of the state inntitii tions. Germany Is Torn By Confiding Ideas . Washington, Oct. 29. Ger- man opinion is torn between de- $ sires tor war, peace and rev- olution. This was the declare- tion of diplomatic cables from central sources today. if The perturbation of the Ger- : man people as a result of tne law to bring the military pow- r under civilian control, Lu-' dendorff's resignation and Ber- :jc lin's request to the entente $ for armistice - terms, have brought passionate and contra- uictory comments from the press and public, the cableg say.. Partisans of the democratic idea, are gathering around the $ government while the junkers and conservatives of the old aft regime still strive to maintain c their . power". In addition, the i ' advices state, there are the is- dependent socialists "who form the center of a movement that eeuld be called revolutionary, but which -the more moderate call bolshevist." H LOST TIME WHO. BE MADE TJF BT SALEM. SCHOOLS School teachers in fialem will proba bly be given a chance to make up the time lost while the schools are closed by order of the state .board of health. The annual teachers' institute will not he held, according le the announce ment made yesterdav by W. M. Smith, county superintendent. This will give the Salem schools a chance to catch np one week. Then it is more than probable that during the annual holidays, the vaca tion will be limited t oae week instead of two. This will give the schools an " I Our old friend with hi An nual Message ' J -.- K ; Do Your ' 'Sfe Christmas ( I J M tvr? ESTN Early . L ' 5 !-J Shopping I ' YVlNt- The NATIONAL COUNCIL OF DEFENSE DEMANDS THAT CHROTIAS SHOPPING ' j BE DONE EARLY: NO AMERICAN will fail to h.?A tM nrrlpr. Stnr will vd h 2I- : i lowed to employ extra salespeople or keep open evenings. Useful presents are tie only ones that shocid Cames! These are the "Boys" that's taking: the germ out of Germany Mill.' I ft CARD GAMES of all kinds. CHECKERS, DOMINOES, and CARROM BOARDS. : Tomorrow's Surprise-- We place on tale tomorrow a most I interesting game, "The and Bicycle Racer. Special at Opposes Bringing Non- . Resident Insane Into State Many states have onactcd laws against -the bringing within their bor ders of insane pci'kons who am non resident," says Dr. B. K, Lee Kteiner. superintendent of the Oregon Btate ho pital, in his biennial report to the state board of control. "Oregon is be ing imposed upon in thi regard and suitable legislation should be enacted to prevent this abuse." Dr. Stoiner recommends the enact ment of a voluntary commitment law, which be says would save the stuto large expense by making it possible for persons in the early stages of in sanity to enter the hospital for treat ment without having to ,;o"to court or jnil first. lie asks also that the Salem hori;ul building, which has been purchased bv this tatt, bo remodeled for use a ft huro for attendants employed at th asylum. He estimates that $10,000 would put the building in condition, During the last two years 70b pa tients were received at the hospital, and of that number 20 per cent were discharged as fully recovered and a total of 58 per cent were discharged or paioled. Many who were returned to relatives fully recoveied after lea ;ing the institution. i ' i i I opportunity to make up another lost week, - Then there are several holidays on which tho schools will be fn session during the school year. For Thanks giving, instead of a two-day vacation, the chances are good for the one day only. In tho country, the rural school teachers will be given the usual insti tute week to make up that much lout time and again, it is probable that but one-weeks vacation wilt be taken din ing holidays, Many of the cosnuy schools will lose but two weeks. With teaching going on the usual institute week and a shorter vacation .during the Christmas holidays, the averngn rural school will have no difficulty in mak ing up lost time. State House Notes The Sumptcr Vallry Railroad com pany ha notified tho American Rail way Express company that It will not renew Its contract net month for ear- Irying express over its line, and it is re ported that the railroad eompany will do its own express business. .Com plaints against the chance have been filed with the publie service commie- be bonght KiDDHa Excepted. Boys! Here's "Clean Up" Special Every model set at EXTRA SPECIAL. BUILD i YOUR OWN TOYS. INSTRUCTIVE, INTER ESTING, INDESTRTJCTABLE. You must act quick, at these special prices. They are selling ; fast. T"fcrllr All sizes and kinds from the Rag. UUlliJ Babies, to the Kid Bodies, Cork and Hair stuffed, Dressed and Undressed. You can Tramp 1Q Three Hundred Thousand Dollars For Penitentiary The budget for the state peniten tiary, after being trimmed by Governor Withycombe at a meeting he held yes terday afternoon with Warden. Murphy 9iid Secretary Goodinof tho boaru of control, totals $313,040.93, which is uii increase of $105,585 over the appro- priations made by tho -1917 legishuure tor llio institution.' , It is an increaso of $1,09,840 over the appropriations made by the 1W5 ie islnture for tho biennium of 1915-1910. a-ia it is an incrcas of $143,7..'0 over tho appropriations mado by the V.liS legislature for tho last tw0 years of Former Governor West's adunniutru tion. The governor eliminated the ward en's request for $100,000 for a new cnll houso. The warden asked for ,410, 320 for salaries. From this the gover nor clipped $200 off tho salary for tliO pillion matron. The original Outimute allowed $1,000, 'or $500' a year, for hot salary. It was cut to $800, or $'100 a year. ' - The total amount allowed for main tenance and 'salaries was $291,840.92; for improvements, $11,300; for repairs and betterments, $9,900. STEEL DIVIDENDS New York Oct. 29. An extra divi dend of two percent ou the common stock, in addition to the regular quar terly dividend of ono and a quarter pereent, was declared by director of the United States Steel corporation here today. The regular quarterly dividend of one and three quarters percent on pre ferred stock was declared. For the quarter ended September SO, the corporation's net earnings after war taxeg were deducted were $42,961, 589. For the previous quarter tho earn ings were $02,557,391. For the corresponding quarter a year ago the earnings were $(K,243,784. The net earnings by months, compar ed with a year ago wero as follows: July $22,700,008, decrease, $7,499,561; August $23,548,725, d screaso $9,461, 112; September $21.M4,391) , decrease $8,321,522. sion, which has ti ken the mut,c i with the railroad company, requesting '.hat the eompary immediately file a tariff showing its proposed 'express rules if it 1 going into the czpr'jsf business. . " Articles of Incorporation were fll'd today by the United Sheet Metal Works of Portland, which has a eapitJ stock of $5,000. The incorporator- wer Adolph Groegor, Budolph tifoegc and Louis Groeger. iTTTTTTTTf fTTTTTT T The High and ; Iilyhty Lien- :; arch heed his j commands. ; Stand Pat tl With Your Government Your Chance i 4 . Mechanical l Model Builder Always do Better at GASOLINE SALES 0:J SU0li!8!IED Orders Of War Boards Will Be Strictly Adhered To By Oil Companies No gasoline will hereafter bo sold to any firm in the city until that firm has bigued an agreement to conform to the fuel administration ' request not to sell after 6 o'elock of evenings and not at all on Sundays. This question of Sunday selling came to a head to day when all throe of the gasoline com panies agreed to co-operate. The dealers who by mistake failed to obey the order' of the fuel administra tion and have been selling on Hundtiy and after 6 o'clock In the evenings, it, ig reported on authentic, authority, will be unable to' purchase gasoliue from any of the three loading oil companies until they sign statement in writing that they will hereafter obey tho law. The Pucifie Coast Petroleum War Service committee with hcadquurters at San Francisco writes: "While of course there has been no order issued as yet prohibiting the sale of gasolinn and distilluto on Sundays and after 6 o 'clock, we aro asking jour Voluntary co-operation in discontinuing sales Bun days aid after 8 o'elock in the evening in order that the oil companies and distributors on the Pacific coast may be helped iu releasing men for more es sential employment." ' The war service committee has al issued tho following circular addreased to users of gasoline and engine distil late: "Asking the co-operation of tho oil industry and the public at large iu he movement to conserve man power 1). M. Dolsom, federal oil director fur -lie Pacific coast has announced that nil sellers and distributors without ex iception have been requested to limit jilieir sales between 8 a, rru and 6 p. m. (This appeal is made in all states of the Pacific coast section. The limit of the ilionre of service will work n incon venience on the gasoline and engine i distillate consuming public, requiring ";ly a little forethought in orden to i recuro" their requirements." Not only tho fuel administration but r im the state council of defense is back of tho order to discontinue tho selling gasoline on (Sundays and after 'fr'cloek in the evening. All dealers in the smaller towns in the eounty lave , beci observing the law and it is under stood but one doaler in fialem failed o I obey the instructions ef the fuel admin istration last Sunday, . '