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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1918. SEVEN THE JOURNAL'S NEW TODAY! MM MM MM . , FORD touring ear, 1916 model, rood rrram want ad department k the pfst sfi rm ..-.a ' ODIUM JJimRIONiOUNOzJJMPR RESETS CLASSIFIED ADTOSTISINa BATES Rate V word, New Today: Each insertion It One week (6 insertions) On month (26 insertions) . Se 17s The Capital Journal will notr be re sponsible for more than 0De Insertion, fat errors in Classified Advertisements Bead four advertisement the first day it appears and notify ns immediately ii rror occurs. Minimum charge, 15c POTATOES for sale. Phone 80F11. tf FOR SAL.E Small pigs, stock And sows. Phone 18F11.. hoga 11-11 FOR SALE Fresh cow; two months old pigs. Phone 45F22. 11-11 MATERNITY cases wanted in modern home. Phone 2501J4. Jl-11 WANTED To buy soup beans. Phone ' 483. - tf ANOON-A cockerels for sale. Phone 67 F13. 11-11. BALED grain bay for sale, on ranch. Ueo. Swegle. 11-12 ORDER eabbage now. Phone 40F12. 11-12 FOR RENT Furnished, housekeeping rooms, 696 N. Cottage. Ill FOR SALE Peerless water power wasbing machine. Phone 1091. 11-9 FOUNJ Small pig. Ow?r identify and pay for ad. Phone 1416. 11-9 FURNISHED housekeeping rooms for rent. 143 Court St. n- FOR TRADE Rooming house for city nronertv. Call 1979. tf FOB WENT 5 room modern flat furn ished. Call 1737W. 10-31 VOL w. i'. WRIGHT, jae auctioneer. Turner, Oregon. Pfcow 59. . tl. WHITE sugar sacks for sale at Hunt Bros, cannery, now 75c per doz. 11-12 GOLD watch to trado for gentle ihorse. Inquire I. W. Thomas, West Salem. H 11-11 TO LOAN From $300 to $2300 on ap proved security. W, A-Li stongent I)3T Thursday Cunklin fountain pen, case, cap and smooth br.rrel, green ,ink. Phono 1172R. . H- ' WANTED Housekeeper for bachelor good home, with small child prefer red. N-9 care Journal. 11-11 FOR SALE Or trade, a five gallon churn and butter mixer, used twice. Phone 1531R. . - . , 1M2 LOST Sat. afternoon purse containing two $2.50 gold pieces and silver. Re turn to Journal office. Reward. 11-15 WANTED Carpenter wdrk, repairing, resetting glass, etc. Phon? 1617W. 11-9 Lost Wallet containing valuables, return to T. A, Livesley & Co. Re ceive reward. , , . . il-H WANTED Business girl or student as companion. Call between i:30 and 8 evenings at 448 Center. , 11-9 LOST Last evening gold brooch en gravel "B M B." Phone 3S4W. 11-9 WANTED Laundress at Origoh state tuberculosis hospital. Salary $50 per month and maintenance. Phone 433. . 11-9 WANTED To ''buy poultry, eggs, farm produce, "hides, etc. Cherry City Feed barns. 11-13 FOB SALE Fresh cows, one 3 year old Jersey, one five year old Holstein. Heavy milker. 1925 State St. 11-11 FOB SALE Fresh cow, four year old Jersey, very gentle. 2503 State St. 11-11 WANTHD A good set ot seeona nanu harness, suitable for farm- work. Phone 49F12. , 11-12 .WILL trade Salem residence property for merchandise of any kind. Ad dress M S care Journal. 12-1 ALL PAPEB 15 cents per double roll vpward. Bnren'i Furniture Store, 179 Commercial..- tf. FOB SALE Everbearing strawberry plants $1 hundred. Plants now ready for delivery. G. L. Warren, Salem, Bt. 3. 1U3 "WANTED Men and women to take that needed exercise at the Club Bowling Alleys, 122 N. Commercial, ap stairs. 11-11 FOB 8AIE 1917 Maxwell, completely overhauled, demountable rims, $475. Highway Garage. Phone 355, 1000 H. Com'L tf WANTED To rent by Xov. 1st by per nanent party, 5 or 6 room modern bouse, close in. Address J-24 eare journal ot Phono 194-i. tf yiiENTY of money to load on good farms; low interest rates; five years time; privilege to pap $100 or multi - pie on any interest date. Call er " write H. M. Hawkins, 314 Masonie biig, Salem. - tf .WORK wanted as carpenter, shingling I anyining m tne DnUding line. A Kluge, 1190 N. 15. 11-11 WANTED Woman to to do family wasning Monday mornings. Phone 658. lj. TWO and three room furnished apart ments. 491 JN. Cottage. Phone 2203. WANTED By competent stenographer steady or piece work. Address A ii eare Journal. 11-9 WOULD you marry attractive widow worth $10,000 to $50,000 if suited? Address F N, Box 584, LosAngeles, Cal. 8PIRELLA corsets sold by Alice A. .Miles, HUB .Leslie St. Measures tak en, fit guaranteed. Home Thurs. af ternoons. Phone 1425R. WANTED To hear from owner of good ranch, for sale. State cash price, full description. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn. WIDOW, 36, worth $37,000, income $5, 000 yearly, and many others anxious to marry. Mrs. Warn, 2216 Temple St., Los Angeles, Cal. FOR SALE Set chains- for Ford. Child's bed. 1916 Ford. Faverolle cockerei9, Persian eat. Phone even ings 2510J2. , 11-H LOST Will the boy who picked up signal corps service flag in front of 10 and 15 cent store, plcaso leave same at Journal office. 11-9 AN adult family of three want 3 or 4 rooms furnished or unfurnished, in desirable location, reasonable. . Ad dress X X care Journal. WANTED Girl or middle aged wo man, without children preferred, to take care of little girl 8 years old and keep house. Phone 17, F. L. Ter- williger, Elks club. '11-9 TAKEN. DP A Jersey heifer calf, Sat urday evening. Owner miy have same by paying for this ad and keeping. H. Riatow, Rt. 6. Salem. Phone 101 F22. ; .11-13 FOR SALE 1916 Ford roadster with demountable rimg and shock absorb' erg, several other extras, for $325. Phone 250OJ5 or call Bt. 7, box 215, Garden road, afternoons. 1 , , 11-8 -t- FJRST MORTGAGES foi sale. Beet ti by well improved valley' fanos . in amounts of $500 up to $10,000. Thos,. A. Roberts, Phone 1427, 314 Masonic building. 1 13-4 WANTED Small improved farm, close to school, value around $3500 in ex change for 40 acres in Hood River county, and 80 acres in Wasco coun ty. Both properties are improved, a mile apart and free from encum brance. Owner might assume. C. W. Niemcyer, 544 State streot. The home of real estate trades. 11-9 NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT For the Cost of Improving Cnurch Street in the City of Salem, from State Street to Mission Street. To Harriett DeMuth, Susan Newton, J) . H. Johnson and to owner unknown You, and each of you are hereby bo- tificd that the city of Salem has, by!1M,y general, when he advised the pub- oruuisnce mo. id jo, leviea an asseus- ' . mem upon your respective properties hereinafter described and in the amount hereinafter set forth, for such prop- erty's proportionate share ot the cost - ""7 of Salem from the south line of Stato street to the north line of Mission street except that portion thereof oe- UUUiUU l WUttb U JVUUWU BB lilt) AJUflU UI Church street bridge extending from the north line of Oak street to the north line of the westerly extensio. . . . of Bellview street. A description of eaeh lot or part thereof or parcel of land the owner thereof, and the amount naaoaaA, .nt lovip.1 nTinn it la na fnl- lows to-wit: fin'mitiflnciiio at. n noint on the east line of Church Btreet 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, 82 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; tnence westerly ana paranei with Ferry street 82 tt. 6 in. to the f iiao . eost $138.98. .,... The least , of the southeast of TlV'c'L fa " uateg are aimow meniicauy ne Bauif, Beginning at a point on the east nJ , c0mIuiniui is without juris hne of lot 6 -u i block "of tie city of AiMm . tho when th. oarem Liz it. o in. iro,.. iu. JLlt?Lll the east line of said lot 6, 10 ft; thenci rAt.l. 4s.A .mill na n ha .11 3 LI 1. T 1 1A .. southeasterly at an angle of 45 degrees IB Be place oi oeginniug. i . a., ouuu- son. cost fl.w. The south 21.25 feet of lot 2 in block S of the eify of Salem. Owner unknown. Cost $142.22. 6aid assessments were entered in volume 3, docket of city lienson 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 notiee is served upon you by publication thereof for ten days in the Daily Capital Jjournal, a newspaper published in' the city of Salem, Oregon, by order of the common counoil. JDate f first poblieatien aarsof, is Of tnW 2(5. 1918. EARL RACE, 11-11 Becorder of the City of Salem. SALEM chimney sweep, clean them witnout Oust on tne carpets, furnaces cleaned and repaired, stoves repair ed. Phone 1. tf WANTED To purchase SO to 30 acres bearing Italian prune orchard, good improvements, close to Salem or ear lino Give accurate description, price and terms. A L care Journal.. 11-13 THE Franco-American Hygienic Com pany announces to the discriminat ing ladies that a full line of their household and toilet requisites is car ried by Mrs. E. A. Bennett, 1030 Che mekota St. Phone 1280. HARRY if lonely; for results, try me; , bet and most successful "Horn Maker;" hundreds rkh wish mar riage soon-; strictly . confidential; most reliable; 'years of experience; descriptions free. "The Successful Club," Mrs. Purdie, Box 556, Oa land, Oalif. AGENTS WANTED Large manufac turer wants representatives to sell shirts,1 underwear, hosiery, dresses, waists, 'Skirts, direct to homes- Write for free samples. Madison Mills, 503 Broadway, New York City. U S government wants thousands clerks at Washington. Men, women, gir's, 18 or over. $100 month. Salem exam inations Dec. 7- Common education sufficient, with our coaching. Your country "needs you. "Help her and live in Washington during war times. Write immediately for free list posi tions open. 'Franklin Institute, Dept. 379-J, Rochester, N. Y. FOR EXCHANGE What have you, . Mr.P Property Owner, in a well im proved, unincumbered farm of not over , $4000 value, preferably with two sets of substantial buildings and in Polk" county; not far from Salem, on good roads, with running water, family orchard, stock, farm imple ments, feed, fuel and vegetables for winter, in exchange for business in city and good securities? Give de tailed description, location and valu ation in first communication. Home seeker, Lockbox-187, Salem, Or. 11-13 ADMINISTRATOR'S FIRST NOTICE To all whom it may concern: Notice is heroby given that by an order of the county court of Marion county, Oreeon. the undersigned has this day been appointed administrator of the estate of Marguerite E. C. Pomeroy, de ceased, and has duly qualified as such, and all persons having claims against; said estate are hereby notified to pre sent thesame. dulv verified, to the un dtersiiened.-. at 125 JNorti uommerciai street.. Salem. Oregon, or to Carer F. Martin, attorney for said estate, 413 Masonic Temple building, Salem, Ore gon all such claims to dp presented within, six months from the date of this notice, Dated Nov. 6, 1918. . y CHARLES T. POMEROY, Administrator of the estate of Mar guerite E. G. Pomeroy, deceased. . Carey F. Martin, attorney for the es tate. 3214 Here Is Peculiar Case Of Rehibntion And Gates Is Loser . What is sauee for the goose should be sauce for the gander. That was the theory of J. O. Bairey, assistant attor- ,. . . m;to lie Mtrviee commission, in a wnttMJ ' opinion, that the oommission is without iurisdiction over the water plants of xicppner and Princvilie on the grounds that they are muncipaiiy owned, nno therefare' cannot grant all increase in HtpT rRtPS ( H v . h(, dlief ownei. nnl. , , -.,n er rf theV,i5'n lJ o oh.ef owner of the watet plant at Dallas. Some time ago the city of Dal- 1. AnH l-lin tin ilia enrinna inm. la? mi8Slon ful a eduction an water rates, showing that the existing rates were ex- oibitant. Gates resisted the conten- tions of the city and made the objection that the commission did not have juria- diction over the water plant beeause under his agreement with the city the plant was really owned by the city, , He carried the case into the courts and the supreme court held that the plant was municipally owned and con- sequently tho commission had no jurifc diction over it and could not order a reduction in rates. In the Hemmcr and Prineville cases Gate8 has petitioned for an increase In rateS( ani contends that the commission nas jurisdicuon. Assistant Attorney Gentral Bailey inte out that thc agreements between Dttlla8 aBd HePPn" Md "r"6 BBdi r. WM a Tedu4.titMI in rate., it U without jJrisdiction in the oth tw. , "here Gates .s seeking s.iin.n-c aa. yjaycrSltV VI UreffOQ , -y,. T io wve Army iraimsg Military courses in the high schools of Oregon will be organized under the rtircction or uoionei jonn ieaoe, or me university or uregon, '-oione ollarp of the Oregon Agricultural College, and E. F. Carlcton, assistant superintendent of public instruction, as these , three have been appointed as a committee for this purpose by J. A. Churchill, superin- tendent of public instruction. This eommittee will give every assistance possible to the principals of the variou high, schools. A conference wa, held . Thnrdav with the hiffh school nrinrJ- pals of Portland and plan, formulated for the military course there. PMM UNITED PRESSTELSHOWTHE KEVS WAS RECEIVED Roy W. Howard Says Admiral Wusca Personally 6a?e Hb The News. Editors: Following is seat for tow information, and. publication if desired. We see no reason to continue the controversy- which mm closed by Admiral Wilson's own statement yesterday and Secretary Daniels today. W. W.. H. New York. Tfew; York, Nov. 9. The following cablegram (was received today front Koy W. Howard, president of the unit ed Press, filed from Brest, Franee: "Admiral Wilson's statement tells the whole story. The admiral gave me personally, and a Brest paper, a bulle tin, stating that the armistice had been signed, etc. Upon the admiral's assur ance that the information was offi cial and fully authenticated, I filed verbatim copy of his bulletin in the regular manuer at the Brest post office (French post oftiees are also tne tele graph offices) for the French censors. I learned yesterday that in the ex citement due to the newspaper announc ing the armistice my message did not reach the eencors until after the xt had been cabled to New York. "I am personally convinced that Admiral Wilson was assured that his bulletin waanffieial and that he acted in absolute good faith. I do not know who was responsible for the admiral's misinformation. My own part waft that merely of a newspaper man, at the end of a cable, receiving from the base commander what I was assured and bad every reason to believe, was an official ansnuneement of the armistice. 1 made use of supposedly oft.cial information only alter requesting ana -receiving special permission. "While the tiemonstrations were at their highest I ' learned that French officers at Brest questioned the accu racy (of the announcement.) "I immediately sousht Admiral Wil son and found that he' had received word that his original bulletin was unofficial and uncOnfiimable. I immodi atelv sent an urgent cablegram of eor- rection to INew York which should have reached there in time for the af- ternoou papers but' unfortunately this cablegram was delayed for hoursw "The United Press' (the oritnal cable bulletin ), was cabled from Brest to New York. The message contained both .Simms' signature and mine, the former because of our collect privileg es (the riffht t file messages tolls col lect) rests in Simms'1 name. The dou ble signature caused confusion in New York causing the erroneous impression that the matter had been filed in Paris Neither Simms nor the Paris office participated. . ... - ". that interested parties are en- i nave rwscivcu vuuiuicittm-o deavoring to capitalize the Incident of which the United Press was a vie tim. , , "8erve notice that every action of the United Press is ft matter of offi cial record. Our hands are absolutely clean. All of f icials , directty concerned have completely absolved the United Press of responsibility. ' "I will take any 'steps necessary to protect our reputation at home." Howard's reference to "the confus ion in the Brest Dont office" probab ly explains the fact that the original cablegram to the United Press in .New vrk on dated "Pans" end bore no other date line whatever. It contained no mention Of Brest either nr the text r in the date line and clearly ibowed Paris as the oftice of origin. Tolls Received From Interstate Bridge Receipts from tolls collected on the Columbia river interstate Driuge, e twKen Portland and Vancouver,, dur- ine the rear 1917 totaled 142,481.01, according to a report filed today by Bu fus C. llolmaii, chairman of, the board of commissioners of Multnomah coun rv. with Secretary , of State Olcott, Disbursements connected with the bridge amounted to $25,366.31, while the balanee was divided between Mult nomah county and Clarke comity, wasn. Multnomah received $70,268.82 , and Clarke county $46,845.88, GEKVAJS CITY OFFICE B3 ELECTED The citv election passed over very quietly, there being no opposing ticket in the field, the nominees were all elected except E. Malo for eouncilmcn. A light vote was cast. iVh(1ip number of votes cast 54. Muyor-Hickman, 43. ior four years-Ed Du- Vouut . jJ. 61. Cuncilmen for two years-Clyde Cutsforth, 51; E. Malo, 18; John Kelly, 49; Jas. Johnson, 3. - For Recorder H. D. Mars, 50. Por Treasurer (i. J. Moisan, 46. Star. N. O. LI3TON DIES. N. C. Listen, who a few years ago came from the middle west and pur chased the Henry Seguin place in North Howell, where he wae engaged in farm ing, died a few days ago in California soon after his arrival there. He bad been in poor health for sev eral months, suffering from tubercu losis, and had gone to - California in hopes of gaining in health. He was shout 65 years of age and, without a. faaiily or relatives in this section. He was a good patriotic citizen nnd had made many friend who regret his departure from this life. Btar. Journal Want Ads Pay lAlTPMAf WANT KWs PAY JUUIUmL II All 1 nVO I tXl BEST CHANGE TO CHEER BOYS AFTER THE WAR With the end of the war approaching, many thinking people are beginning to wonder what the effect of the declara tion of peace will be upon our boys at the fiont. Some realize that a reaction in their spirits win probably take plaec, cfiY.cting the boys in widely different ways, according 'to the temperament of the individual. 1 With the excitement of the war gone, the boys' thoughts will begin to turn more and mere towards home, and there wilt be a growing tendency of home sickness. There is where our chance comes in to cheer them up by providing wholesome entertainment for them both in an educational way as well as that of amusement, through the agency of the organizations to be support! from the tnited war work fund. Will we take advantage of our opportuuityf If we don't, what thent What is apt to be the natural tenden cies of 2,00,000 young men just re lieved from the tension and strain of a deadly eonflict, with no work to do ex cept poiiee duty and little of thatt It is not hard to think of the many harm- fill things that they niny bo tempted to do to pass the time away. If we fan to do our duty to them as above out lined we will be very largely responsi ble for the results. It will be policy to maintain a much larger force in Germany for a lony while thai) will actually be needed for actual police patrol work because th( very presence of a large force will re (luce the liability of trouble and in fact forestall it, where otherwise if only a small force were maintained there sen ous trouble, bloodshed and loss of htV might ensue. Thus having a large force in the field will cause the number of hours per month that each soldier will have to put in on actual patrol duty very few, and the rest of the time he will be unlusg he is provided with some other means of occupying his time. "If our boys "over there" could have heard the demonstration that was staged in nearly every city in the Unit ed States and elsewhere too when the news was received that Germany had signed the armistice, they no. doubt would havo been very proud and happy in the thought that they had been the ones that had made the celebration pos sible, BUT They could not and did not bear anJ see "over there", what transpired yes terday, and furthermore "Actions speak louder than words" ad lot us all show -our boys by more material and substantial means than noise that wo really and truly appreciate their glori ous and noble work, by subscribing gen erously to the United War work fund, next week. ... '. '' TweEty Eight Cartons ! Ready To Send Across Already 28 labels from soldiers in France have been presented to the mail ng headquarters of. the Red Cross at the office of , the Portland Railway Light and Power Co. This means that 28 cartons have been given out to be filled with Christmas remembrances for the boys over seas. , While 28 boxes have been given out oh presentation of the labels, but six have been filled ' and forwarded. As NoV. 20 is the last day when cartons may be mailed, those in charge of this service urge all Who receive lubels to at once secure cartons and have them mailed hefore the final nikh begins. Labels have baen received from the following, which insures thcrn a Christ mas present in France, or wherever. they may be serving: Otto Kubin, Robert Kreson,' Dan Fry, Dick oKss, Lloyd Lee, Allan Jones, Mem Pearee, Frank Bortoni Bruce Me Daniels, Miles T. Bradford, Clinton E. Ostrander, Douglas Phillips, Burton F. Walker, William Bho.rwcod, Chester C. Jefferson. Don Bradford, William E. Knower. Rlobcrt Adams, Henry M. Tour- nier, Jay 'Brown, Kichard Cray, George B. Bietz, B. H. Wilson, Oliver V. Mat thews, Leslie Jngels, Elgin M. Short, (i. (! Durhamj rtalpn tsuven aim .Her bert Tasto. Henry E. Wetzel of Boston, who died while in Bed Cross service in Fiance, bequeathed. $100,000 each to Harvard college and the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. . Half-Soling Retreading Vulcanizing M ake Meyers Your Shopping Center I Everything new and the Season's most favored mer chandise can be found here at Moderate Prices. Owing to high prices of Furs this season there is a glowing demand for a most suitable substitute in scarfs. The "Pile Fabric' scarf has met such de mand and has been adopted by the particular dres serThe Woman Who Cares." , --1TSNEW! 1ETAMI AND FLUSH SCARFS AND COATEES Most Suitable For Sensible Xmas Gifts lliHiiiMjHfiHiiifiiimiiiiiiiiimi iiiiiiiiiuiiuiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiii Our ii Ready- to-wear Section inHiMimiuiimmimmiiimtifi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiSiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiitii filled with the very last word in Dres ses, Suits. Coats, Sweaters i and all wearables for Our prices are right, comparison will con Salem's Toy Holiday Shoppers. Stock com plete and all American Made. ii S h o p You can Always do Better at i: II v iloOOBiOOOaOG Will Reduce Military Poke To 25 Members Following tho conference nelil be tween Governor Withycoinbe, Major Richard Dioch and Adjutant General Bocbe, tho governor announced that the state military police will be re duced to 25 men, including officers. It now has about 180 members. Governor Witliycombo ulso stated that he will recommand to the next leg islature tliut a law be passed creating a military constabulary for this state as a permanent organization) He said he considered that a moderate military constabulary would bo a benefit to tho state Adjutant Ge-nornl Beebe nlso was re mitstcd to cut down his office forct force! and take other ste., to reduce the ex-l pense of the military organization in the state, as a severe shortage of funds expetcod to confront the nexucgisla- tnro because of the failure of the $050,- 000 state tax bill to paBS at TuesdayVall Atlantic ports and one aad three election. fourths for Mediterranean. United States Tires Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tires UACKC'S 219 North1 Commercial SERVICE Half Soles X t : t t t t miuiiiHiiimii'i" inii M Jill? ViwiiiflliiHUW'iliiS X X well dressed women. land is ready for -- E ar ly I Women Should Help Make Peace Terms Says Mrs. Catt Now York, Nov. 9. Mrs. Carrio Chapman Catt, suffrage workor, be lieves women should have seats at tho peace table. As president of ihc National Women Suffrage Alliance, she has sent a com munication to all national women's oi gnniuttions urging thorn to stand to-K'-tiier to have women adequately rop I't'sonU'd on the pence commission, WAR SISK3 PAST New York, Nov, 9. War risks fr neutral and belligerent shipping were on an even basis today for tho- first time since thu beginning of the war. I ndin wiiteis were accepting riskg to Great Britain, Portugal, Havre and to Gibraltar at one per cent for both clauses, of shipping- Rates to Spanihli ports were cut to quarter per cent fur-