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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1918)
V MMMM MMM OHM tHMMM 1THE JOURNAL'S NEW TODAY MIHMttHUlUmiMIIIMIIItlllHIIIHMUmilHIIII MMlin imm WANT AD BEPARMNT IS THE BEST SELLING UBWS IN MARION COUNTY-TRY THEM FOR RESULTS CLASSIFIED ADVEETISINQ KATES - Bate P wor New Today: Sack insertion . . la . 8e . 17e One week (6 Insertions) One maath (26 insertions) The Capital Journal will' -sot be re ponsible for mora than one insertiea. for rrrs i Classified Advertisements. Bead your advertisement the first day it appear and notify as immediately if nor occurs. Minimum charge, 15c. POTATOES for sale. Phone 80F11. tf HIGHEST price paid for cattle and" 4 large calves. Phone 1425M. 1129 FOB SALE 1 male hog. Phone 37F22. :ll-4 FOB TBAiDE Booming house for city property. Call 1979. tf FOB KENT 5 room modern flat furn- ishcd. Call 1737W. . 10-31 WANT) To buy eord wood stump egeA Phone J806W. . tf LOST Jersey cow from our pasture. Howard. C. D. Query. tf FOB BENT lis acre improved farm. 1363 S. Com'l St. 11-3 PIGS for sale. Call evenings. 45F24. 11-2 FOB SALE A Rhode Island Bed pul let and cockerel. Phone 66F21. 11 2 BOOM with board in private family, rates reasonable. Phone 1578.. 11-1 FOB RENT Modern well built 8 roam house in good location. Phone 2121J. 11-2 WANTED .A cook in small hospital $;0 per month with room and board. Phone 1204. 11-7 WILL trade Salem residence property for merchandise of any kind. Ad dress M S care Journal. 12-1 WANTED To buy a small improved ranch, must, be good land and priced right. Address S. S. care Journal. 11-2 FUBNISHED rooms by day, week or ' month. 322 N. High. 2, blocks north of Electric depot. , i ; v 11-6 WANT to trade 40 acres' timber land ' for Salem property. Enquiro 26ft N. loth. W. N. Ash. , 11-1 TAKEN UP Small bay horse, white spot in forehead, about 10. years old. Owner call at farm, Or. H. Croiaan.tf WANTED To rent 10 or 15 acres of prunes, with buildings. Address W P care Journal. 11-6 FOB BENT Modern 6 room bungs' low, Phone 1284W or call 170 S. 15th. 11-2 IT ALL PAPEB 15 cents per double roll ttpward. Bu roc's Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. tf. ' i r FOB RENT 15 or 20 acres 4 miles out on Jefferson road also want to hire 5 or 6 acres plowed. Inquire O. B. AUm, 854 North Com '1 St. 11-7 FOB SALE 1917 Maxwell, completely overhauled, demountable rims, $475. Highway Garage. Phone 355, 1000 8. Com'l. tf OAK bed room set, Birdscye dresser, refrigerator and carpets for , sale. Phone 1162J or call at 44S South 12th St, after 6 p. m 11-1 WANTED To rent by Nov. 1st. by per manent party, 3 or 6 room modern tinnnA close in. Address J-24 care journal or Phono 164a. tf AUTOMOBILE repairing, we are in a position to do first class auto tb- pairing and vulcanizing. Ignition and starter work a specialty. Capital St. Garage, cor. Capitol end Union. Carlson & Waters. 11-2 PLENTY of. money to load on good farms; low interest rates; five years time; privilege to pap $100 or multi ple on any interest date. Call or write H. M. Hawkins, 314 Masonic bldg, Salem. tf Our Want Ads Light the Way to Greater Results Trjrone:to;day JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY morn-11-7 FOB SALE Syracuse 14-inea chilled plow. Phone 33F15. FOR SALE At a bargain a gas range, practically Bew. Phone 1140M. 11-1 BOAKD and room, 125 per month. 817 Mill 6tL Jl-2 WANTED A second hand heater. A. B. C care Journal. 11-1 K)L, W. V, WRIGHT, is auctioneer. Turner, Oregon. Phow 69. tf. FORD touring car, 1916 model, good as new. 554 Ferry St. tf FOB SALE At a bargain a house at 1745 S. Com! St. 7 room 11-2 FOB BENT Nicely furnished house keeping apartment and sleeping rooms. 645 Ferry St. tf CHTLDBENS' clothes mado and plain sewing done at 444 North Com'l. Phone 1549R. .11-3 TAKEN: UP 1 black male hog weight about 250 lbs. also 1 sheep. Owners can have same by paying for this ad and keeping. Chas. Weathers, Banib- lcr -Prune farm, Bt 8, box 69. 11-5 FOR SALE One of the finest prune propositions in Willamette valley, going away, will sacrifice. See it and make us an offer. P care Journal. 11-2 FOR SALE Spitzenberg apples, 60 cents per box, bring boxes. R. An dersen, Jefferson, Or Rt. 1, box .72. . 112 WANTED Work horse, not over years old, must be sound and true to work every where and cheap; not less than 1400 lbs. will be at Cherry City barn Saturday Nov. 2d. 11-1 FOR" SALE Registered or unregister ed r-oiana JAina pigs. Chas. (j. Dav is, phone Green 162, Silverton. Or. . 11-6 FOE SALE Or trade, restaurant, rerms lor cash, large payroll. Address Home restaurant, Springfield Or. 115 FOR BENT A good quarter section of Canadian wheat land, cash or shares good house, barn, granary, well, close to scnooi, cnurch ana town. c. w, Niemeyer,: 544 State.. " tf uuvKHijNJB,KJNT needs 12,000 women clerks. Salem examinations .Nov. 16, Dec. 7., Salary $1200. Experience un necessary. Women desiring govern ment positions write for free partic ulars, Baymond Terry (former civil service examiner,) - 922 Columbian building. Washington. 11-5 A MAN experienced In general mer chandise business has moved to the city with his family and wants work. Jf in need of help would appreciate a trial. If not satisfactory no harm done. Will accept any reasonable po sition. Address 642 care Journal, tf Open Fcrmn - 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 beiig an abom inable nuisance, and the republican party with being "an hypocritical, nn Godly old liquor sparty, 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 issue of vast and immediate importance. Are you a doubter t Respectfully,. Wm. N. Taft. (Reprinted from Capital Journal, July 6, 1918. (Paid adv.) 11-2 . GOOD BUYS' 15 acre tract of land 5 miles from Salam, about 200 eords of standing tim ber, fine spring, some good bottom land, balance hill land. Price $1008. 20 acre tract, enough timber to pay for the place, running water, some un der cultivation. 5 miles from Salem, Price $1500. 10 acre tract, 5 acre, cul tivated, balance pasture, some timber. 4 room bouse, good bam, chieken house, some fruit, 5 miles out, Price $1200. 25 acres of good land, all cultivated, good house, old barn, orchard, rock road, Price $5000. Terms. 320 acre farm 80 acres cultivated, house and barn, 125 aeres of good second growth fir timber, Pa-ice $40 per acre. 5 acres all cultivated, new 5 room plastered bunga low, barn, rock road, 4 onilei from cen ter of Salem, Price $1600. Good 5 room plastered cottage on paved street, east front lot. This is worth the money, Price $1375. 56 acre tract, 40 acres un der cultivation, balance timber and pasture, IS acres of bearing Italian prune orchard, good family orchard, six room house, large barn, rock road, 4 miles from Salem, Price $14,000. 80 acre farm, 10 acres of fine prune or chard, just coming into bearing, about 15 acres of timber, balance farm land, 8 room modern house, barn, rock road, will consider eity residence np to $2500 Price $125 per acre. 140 acres of first class farm land, 100 acres cultivated, balance pasture, some fine creek bot tom land, Price $85 per acre. 100 acre farm, all cultivated, old house, two barns, Price $75 per acre. - If you want to buy, trade or sell, see as. ' , . W. H. Grabenhorst is Co, - 275 State street 11-4 FOB KALE Windmill. Phone iags 542. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON WANTED Top buggy ia good condi tion and cheep for cash. W. L. eare Journal, giving particulars where same may be' seen Not. 2d or 3d 112 TRADE Standard bred driving mare, weigbt ten thirty, for work team about twenty four hundred. Jenkins, half mile north asylum, Bt. 7. 11-2 NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT For the Oost of Improving Cnurch Street in tie City of Salem, from state Street to Mission Street. To Harriett DeMuth, Susan Newton, r. 11. Jonnson and to owner unknown: Tou, and each of you 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 ia the amount hereinafter set forth, and such prop erty's proportionate share of the eost of improving Church street in the eitj of Salem from the south line of State street to the north line of Mission street, except that portion thereof oc cupied by what is known as the Bush or Church street bridge extending from the north line of Oak street to the north line of 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 of block 71 of the city of Salem, and running thence northerly along the east line of Church street 39 ft. to the south line of the alley in said block; thence easterly and parallel with Ferry street, 83 ft 6 in; thence southerly and parallel with Church street 39 ft. to a point 83 ft. 6 in. north of the north line of Ferry street; thence (westerly and parallel with Ferry street 82 ft, 6 in. to the place of beginning. Harriett DeMuth, cost $138.98. The east of the southeast of block 13 in the eity of Salem. Susaa Newton. Cost $671.06. Beginning at a point on -the east line of lot 6 in block 71 of the eity of Salem 112 ft. 6 in. northerly from the southeast corner of lot 5 In said block, and running thence northerly along the east line of said lot 6, 10 ft; thence westerly along the south line of the alley in said block 71, 10 ft; thence southeasterly at an angle of 45 degrees 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 duo and payable to the city treasurer. This notice is served upon you by publication thereof for ten days in the Dawy Oapual Jpurnal, 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. WALTER M. PIERCE FOB Governor -NO. 21 ON THE BALLOT Election Nov 5, 1918 (Paid Adv) Four Fatal Accidents During Past Week A matetiul reduction in the number of industrial accidents is shown by the reports received during the past week by the state industrial accident com mission. There were a total of 463 ac cidents, of which four were fatal, as follows: Arthur Charlton, Haskins, loegine; Dick Hnynes, Powers, loeiring; Ben Olitt. Portland, light and power; Bob ert Edwards, Portland, intending pas senger strucK by tram. Tne two following fatalities wore al so reported, having resulted from pre vious injuries: C. McKimm, injured MaT 21, 1918, at Portland, died October ' 7. Fred Nitz schman, injured Julv 3, 1918. at Esta- eada, died August 21. Of the total number reported.. 400 were subject to the provisions of the ompenMition act, 24 were front firms and corporations which have rejected the provisions of the compensation act. ana 6V were from pnhlie utility corpor i ' . 7 V " , V'.'" iiiMiimn-i - - t V-T1 atioiis not subject to the provisions f'a moment you 11 be fre from rhen the compensation act; of which number marie pain, soreness and tiffnesi. Don't four were pa&scngers receiving in juries, suffer. Belief awaits Ton. "St. Jacobs one intending passenger being fatally mjurwi, iww travelers jn rue . purine highway, and one, a non-trespasser. RUSS!A?i SALVATION Will BE HASTENED BY TURKISH DEFEAT AJHes Now In Position to Com plete Effective Occupation (HFormEnipire. By Joseph Shaplen. (United Press staff correspondent.) Washington, Nov. 1. The salvation of Bumia from German domination will be facilitated by the surrender of Tur key and the passage of a great allied fleet through the Dardanelles, officials believed today. Arrival of the aJied fleet and aa allied army at Odessa and aa advance through the Ukraine to Kioff is now possible. This will unable the Russian and Czecho-Blovak forces to advance west ward from the Volga to unite with the allies in the formation of a new east ern front The allies probably will be joined by several corps of Busso-Ukrainian troops on Ukrainian soil. If Germany wants to continue the war, she must therefore face not only the possibility of an allied advance through Austria, which is sure to come with an Austrian surrender, but she must also eventually face a new eastern front in Russia. The appearance of allied troops in south Bussia will electrify the Bussian people as nothing elso eould. With Bulgaria and Turkey out and surrender of Austria imminent, Itussia is again likely to take a most important position in ths international situation. Should Germany refuse to aceept the armistice terms now being prepared for her at Versailles, and decide to con tinue fighting, she may make despe rate efforts to organiee Bolshevik Kus sia as a reservoir of troops and mate rial, but the Ukraine, the most fertile and the richest part of Bussia will be closed to her. She may obtain some men among the dupes still in the clutches of Lenine, but the overwhelm ing majority of Bussia and Bussiaus in the Ukraine, Siberia and in the north will flock to the allies for the knock out blow that will be Bussia 's revenge. CALLEDTOR SERVICE List Of Marion County Men Who.WiH Enter C6untryV; J Serviced The local exemption board will for ward 31 men about Nov. 11. The call of a few days ago was for 15 mea. At different times, men have been re jected after being forwarded to camps and up to date, the total number is 16. To make its quota complete, the. board will send the 16 additional men with the November 11 call. Those who are included in the call are as follows: , Ralph P. Quiney, Salem route 7 Fred J. B. Lester, Central Point Ban Basl, Sitayton. William M. Dake,, 2185 Maple Ave., oaiem. Michael Benedict, Aumsvllle , Fred T. Stel'lcllan, Turner Avcld Barnick, Salem route 8. ' ' Walter M. Mansom, 1510 Bellevue avenue, jsalemi Eldem Gerber, Silverton route 2 John P. Greene, Turner route 1 Michael Recter, Portland Pennoyer English, Portland Glenn A. Olds; Tillamook Paul H. Taylor, Turner route 2 Elmo C. Jory, Salem route 4 August L. Saucier, Aumsville Benjamin J. Kamseyer, Maclcay Fred W Wourms, Stayton Clarence G. Howell, Hillsboro Owen H. Smith, Stayton Samuel D. Wocse, Salom rout.8 Peter Courtney Olson, Portland John Tonio, 1040 Leslie street Salem Orville C. Miller, bbd Ferry street, Salom . Lyle P. Bartholomew, 795 North Capi tol street, Salem William F. Emery, 575 North 20th street balem Glen E. Roberts, Salem route 4 J. Verne Chandler, Turner route 2 Harry 1. Taylor, 1160 Jefferson street Hulem ' MineT E. Gleeson, Salem route 7 Albert T. Hudal, Mill City Benedict Toepfer, Stayton. RHEUMATISM PAINS STOPS. TRY IT! Don't Suffer! Instantly Relieve Sore, Aching luscles And Joints WMi "St Jacobs Unbent" - Eheumutiwn is Vpain only."' Not one case in fifty requires inter nal treatment. Stop drugging! Hub the misery right away! Apply sooth ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Lini ment" directly upon .the "tender spot" and Telief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Liniment" conquers pain. Jt is iarmlead rheumatism liniment which never disappoints and can not burn the skin. Limber up! Stop complaining! Set a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Lin iment" at ftnv ilniff store, and in -mat Liniment" is just a gooi for sciatica, neuralgia, jumoago, Dacaacae, sprair.s and swellings. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1, EXPECT SURRENDER OF AUSTIN ARIIY AT lAIIYJIOIIEHT Italians Meanwhile Continue To Driye TEroni Broken Lines. . London. Nov. 1. The Austra-Italian armistice has not yet been signed, butjpast his property ?If it will double your taxes to Dav for Ftentry.slgnaturei " the pavement now laid what chanci do yon think there t t . - e, . W1U oe to get the tax payers to again double their taxes to Z77Lcal'T '.n recognized the Caecho Slovak republic proclaimed at Prague, according to the Weser Zeitung of Berlin. Borne, Nov. 1. "The Twelfth Itali an army has broken through the Quero .i . : i - j . . . i . Eighth itaiiaa armies on the Piave, en - ItaU8n war off.ee announce today. London, Nov. i.-" Enemy targets at Baden, Karlsruhe, Worms and Burdach were bombed by plane, of the independ- ent air fore Tuesday and Wednesday iliphts ' if Wfl ftft'ii'ioHv annniinAfl today - ... ..v,.. independent air force machines Tuesday night attacked tho chemical factories at Worms with good effect," the statement said. "Wednesday uight they attacked the Baden railways, the Karlsruhe chemical factories and the Burbach blast fur naces successfully." Washington, Nov. 1. Transmission of power from Austrian to Czecho slovak hands in Bohemia and Moravia was accomplished without disturbances of any kind, according to Swiss dis patches. Traffic between 'Vienna and Berlin has been completely- abandoned, It was declared, the last express from Vienna having arrived at Berlin at 7 o'clock last night. VEGETABLE 1EA Thousands of Families brew it at home and keep well. Sick headache, nervousness sallow skin and drowsiness are nearly always caused by constipation and ean easily be conquered by the use of Dr. Carter's K. and B. Tea. . , Brew it at home the same as you would the regular mealtime1 tea and drink a cupful just before you go to bed. A small package will last a long time and any druggist will tell you that he has been selling it for years and that many people swear by it. Drink it for inactive liver and clogged up bowels. You'll like it. Being purely vegetable and gentle in action, it is tine for children and nearly all of them like it. EI PREVENTION DAY BE State Fire Marshal Wells Makes Statement Of Ob jects To Be Attainel. Although fire prevention day, which is Saturday, cannot be observed by mass meetings or parades, because of the fluenza- epidemic, State Eire Mar shal Harvey Wells urge, every citizen to observe the uay by making a person el iiisi,oction of his premises and see that all fire dangers are removed. Mr, Wells says: , "Saturday, November 2 is fire pre vention day in.practically all the states and where tho epidemic does not pre vail this day will be observed by mass meetings, parades, etc. "In Oregon, no mans meetings or oa rades can or will be held and in sumo cities the observance f fire prevention day lias been postponed to be cele' brated as some future time. The Post ponement of this day will not prevent us from making individual inspections in our homes and places of business. We owe it to ourselves and neighbors to exorc-iso care and prevent fires and to assist in improving sanitary cond tions. The cleaning up of premises ana tne cleaning out of basements, at tics and closets ia also in the interest of public health. "Oregon's fire waste, np to Octobet 1 of this year, is much greater than that of last year, so don't let Oregon slip back and get a bar firo record. It is estimated that 80 per pent of fires are due to carelessness and if (ho peo ple of Oregon will make individual in spections on Sfitnrday it will assist in the reducing of fire waste by careless ness. "Those cities who are going to cele brate, after the restrictions have bten removed, expect everyone to assist ia putting on a big drive that day against fire carelessness. Your co-operatioi for fire prevention fci wanted." , The Jonrnal classified ada are great favorites with people who do things Try one. 1918. To The Voters On Uzpa?ed Streets. The City of Salem has today, approximately 36 miles of hard surfaced streets, including both paved and macad amized roads. About 75 miles of Stretts have no class of improvement whatsoever. If the "Richardson Amend ment" should carry it would double the present tax of every resident of the city, both those on paved streets and those on streets unpaved, to pay for the pavement now laid. If you live on a mud road and are paying for the pavement in front of the residence of a man residing on Court street, are you not as much entitled to have your Street paved as he is to enjoy the benefits of the one laid Pave your mud roadT Every thinking man knows that there is none. The proposed amendment is full of injustice but to the man op an unpaved street the injustice is greater than to any- vv.N.xwv imeasure adopted the man on an unpaved street makes of .hmself.a mud hei" Perpetually while his neighbor on aristocratic avenue rides over his pavement at the mud hen's expense. If you have something to donate rive it fn the Pod fW0 cn. . V j S , t0 L0SS Or SOIM Other War activity but don't do- nate to the man who does not need it and tie your own linn Jn iL A. a j - .iumua &u mat yuur sireei , VOTE 101 X NO (Paid Adv.) MCEGAVE SALARY TORED CROSS J:D. Brown of District Exemp tion Board, Says Practice Of Accepting Fees Is Customary. That in accepting the eompen sation provided by law for his services as a member of the La lirande district exemption . board, Walter Pierce, democrat- ie candidatee for governor, on ly followed the prevailing prae tice, was asserted by J. D. ,?lrown, a member of the Port' land ' district exemption board, this morning. "I happen to know," said Mr. Brown, "that every cent which Mr. Pioroe has reeaived in payment for exemption board work has been given by him to the Bed Cross. "The government allows a district exemption board 1.23 an hour for time actually put in. I take my pay, and so does every other member of the Portland district "xcmption board. The secretary of our board has frequently put in so much time that his check has reached nearly to the $200 a mouth which is the maximum any board member may re ceive." Dan J. Malarkey is secretary of district exemption board No, 1, of which Mr. Brown is a mcrr ber. The other member are O. M. Clark, Dr. Ernest i Tuck er and Otto Hnrtwig. "As to tho La Grande board of which Mr. Pierce was a inem ber," continued Mr. Brown, "one of its members i a one legged Jiinn, not in circum stances which would permit him to give hi services free to the exemption board work. At the same time, he would be un willing to accept the compensa tion allowed if the others de clined it." ," ! I OpenForum ; CHABTEB AMENDMENT. Salem, Or., Nov. 1, 1918. Editor Capital Journal, Dear Sir: I have given the proposed charter amend ment fairly careful consideration as al so the arguments for and against. Ihm proposed amendment is of such vital importance to tho future of this com munity and most especially to tho fu ture men and women who we hope will make of Salem a great city, and it is the interest of the future home builder that I venturo to appeal for justice. It might matter but little to me at my ago whether on next Tuesday the voters gave this beautiful city knoekout blow or not. but how about tho youug man and wenan who hope to! are not alono facing this additional bur - den in taxes but have no ho(ie for ... . . 1 ... 1 n.9 miiI finiiniua ineuiuiu mmre u.uw.u .. n, p(,rtlllent J -j without Undue U- entoiprise for lli.-y well know that capi- tlority, or notoriety, seek in an un tal does not seek cities with 21 mill tax, .ietjaj, maiinM) t0 aid and protect tho besides they k.iow that under such bur- rblie in every lawful way, and to co dens, capital leaves rather than comes. ,H,erate with every move to guard and Lio'cn young men, young women, tn I j,rescrv0 tne peaco and dignity of onr capiiitlist referred to by promoters ',-,ity, state and country. I respectfully; this scneme must be one oi several or our bom brazen money men wno navj defied tho eity to eollect their just as sessments on soino of the best property l1 VP K , xaiou LJ1 l.'llli.t - ii 1,111.- can never be improved. - S. M. ENDICOTT, I. GREENBAUM, WILLIAM H. TRINDLE, tticity Committee. in our fair city, but take t from ni, you have a fuir chance next Tuesday to swat him by voting No. Bead carefully the able argument put out by twenty of our ablest and far see ing men in our city The personcl of these men should appeal to every voter, every homo builder, and especially to those on unpaved streets. Just becansu the sons-in-law of the Eev. Parrish es tuto failed to make the Oaks a Laurel hurst success is n0 reafon why you and I should mortgage our home to help them out of a hole. Yes, mortgage yonri homo is right, lvery one who votes Yesi on next Tuesday on this question is put- . ting his homo in the pot to pay me and others back for the beautiful streets we have, but why should you mortgage your homo to give me back what I hav paid and forgot. Now a word t0 the man or woman who is living on paved streets. What a blessing it has been to you. How the vacant lots have sold for more than, double that of before paving. Compare your rents to property just a street back. Compare your values to homes a street back. .Jt seems to me if yon are fair W tho man a few blocks from your paved street, you can lt vote Yes. If ym do not like a paved street, sell and mova back but don't vote to mortgage tho homes on the street back. But what about the downtown busi nesa property. Why, bless you, Mr. Voter, you have helped to pay for that alroady. Go to any of the old-time bus iness men and find what rent they paid in 1905 and then compare with 1910. Tt is common knowledge that the in crease of rent on downtown business holmes has paid for their paving in three years, and now some of these fa vored ones think the average voter and homo builder is dupo enough to niort ago his homo to help rcimbiiprse him the second or third time. Th0 question is, are you I GIDEON CTOI.TZ. To tho Citizens of Salem, Greeting: In tho midst of the great struggle to establish international peace and safe ty, niost every home has one or mora loved ones at the front, and every heart and mind is taken up with the great work. 1 take the present oppor tunity, to remind you, for home pro tection, that I am a candidate for tho office of city marshal. also wish to again thank you for your hearty sup port in placing mo in nomination at the primurics. As a resident and tax payer of Salom since 1904, I have a special interest in the welfare or Sa lem. My experience as an officer, en trusted with public safety, embrace about four years government service. I quoto extracts from endorsements at such service. " Kroni personal observa tion of Mergt, Wright, whilo on duty as chief of regimental scouts, during tho recent campaign an the north, hiu Tvicc with tho scouts was excellent indeed, showing that ho possesses abil ity which qualifies him for a higher position, character excellent, I recom mend him for a commission. E. M. "v, m vv. v ,, K. - 1 a8SUe 7' " f"6 ... . ' . .Vltprfln .,. m-:(,icr and fficcr f th Sllt,.m dc. 1 ... .. ask your support, J. T3. WEIGHT, Night Desk Sergt., Police Dept. (Paid adv.) , J1- I lap. ) -- j & . ... 1 h f J