Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON.THUKSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1918. PAGE SEVEN NEW. TODAY ' ' KUm WANT AD DEPARTOTT IS THE EOT SELLING ODIUM IN MARION COUM-TRY TEEI FOR RESETS BULSSmEQ ADVIBTISIKO SATES Bae per "word, New Today: aeh. insertion . One week (8 insertions) '. One month (6 insertions) - Is . 5a 17 The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more thatt one Insertion, for-TT0rs in Classified Advertisement Kead jour advertisement' tie first day it appear and notify as immediately u rror occurs. Minimum charge, 15. POTATOES for sale. Phone 80F11. tf POTATOES for sale, aiivercd. 59F2. Phone 11-19 WAN TED Job driving Ford delivery car. Prone 15S."tt. ll-la 1913 MODEL Bniseoe for sale. See ear at Capital garage. . - 11-16 STATE HOUSE NEWS WANTED Team for km Kt. 6, box 93. field work. 8a-11.19 FOR SALE 3 h. p. gas engine, 25. 1360 N. Front St. . 11-15 WACONDA hog sale (aU week), ready to fatten. E, M. Finney. 11-14 FOB SALE One Jersey cow at 2695 Hazel ave. 11-15 The Korthfork Irrigation district," in Bakur county, has made application to the state engineer for permit to store water on the north fork of Burnt river, near Whitney, for the purpose of Jni gating 4,000 or 5,000 acres of land in the viciniy of Audrey and Hereford. The -state highway department today received from the eapital issues com mittee permit to sell $590,000 of high way bonds from the $6,000,000 bond is sue. The bonds will be advertised for sale in the near future, and the money received for them will be used iu pav ing various pieces of highway to b se lected by tho highway commission. LOST Monday a tan kid glove. Leave at Journal office. 11-li WANTED To rent farm 500 to 700 acres, on shares. Address J Q care Journal. 11-16 FOB RENT Furnished Phone 2092R. apartment. 11-16 FOR SALE Or let on shares, 20 well bred goats. Phone 1576J. 11-16 FOR SALE One force pump, almost new. Room 304 Hubbard bldg. tf FOR SALE10 pigs 9 weeks old, $6.50 each or $55 for all. Phone 69F21 11-16 FOR SALE Two pigs, 1'hcne 36F3. ' brood sows with 11-16 100 ACRES of improved Poik Co. land at a bargain. E. N. Keeney, Rt. 1, Dallas. 11-20 WANTED Man or woman with vacu um cleaner to clean rugs. Call at 310 Bellevue, corner Commercial. 11-14 "WANTEDA girl, no cooking. 461 N. High. Phone 1627. ' - 1.1-16 FOR SALE Horses and hjrness, wt. '.2800 age 8; price $273. 2645 Port land road. 11-18 FOR SALE Jersey cow, will be fresh m January. 715 S. 12th. 11-la ROOM modern flat furnished, garage if desired. Phone 1737 W. 11-16 WANTED To exchange 69 acres of land in Gladwin county, Mich., for Salem property. 840 N. Cottage. 11-14 HIGH school girl wishes place to work tor board and room, nonc oo.ro. 11-14 TWO 1400 lb. horses with harness for sale. 1, $50; 1 $100; good animals. Skyline Orchards, Rt. 3. 11-15 WANTED A girl for general house work. Mrs. Clifford Brown, 578 State St. Phone 627. 11-15 Clareuc Phillips, formerly a Marion county teacher and reeentlv discharged from the teaching force at weaverton, will be given a trial before J. A. Churchill superintendent of public in struction, at 2 p. m., .November s Charires of immorality have been pre ferred against him by County Superin tendent N. A. Frost of Washington county, who demands that Phillips' certificate t0 teach be revoked. Justice Conrad P. Olson of the Ore gon supreme court, is ill today with Spanish influenza at his apartments. Ho was taken sick yesterday. Dr. O. B. Miles, who is attending him, says Jus tice Olson's condition is not serious. train taking him from camp. Although the fall hurt him severely, he made a break for liberty, but was finally obliged to throw up his hands when German bullets spattered close. When retakon, ho was clubbed and beaten. PRESS CEHSOR IS 110 LOaGERKECESSARY George Creel Issues State ment Regarding Censor Regulations. Washington, Nov. 14. George Creel, chairman of the committee on public information, today issued the following statement regarding censorship regula tions: "It has been agreed that there is no further necessity for the - operation of the volunteer censorship under which the press has guarded from the enemy the military policies, plans and troop movements of the Cnited States. The agreement may be considered as no longer binding and the card carrying the request of the government is here with cancelled. The secretary of war and the secretary of the navy and all others eonneeted with the direction of America's war effort join in sincere acknowledgement of the debt of gitni- tude owing t0 the press of the United States for the honorable discharge of a responsibility. Without force of law and under no larger compulsion than their own patriotism, the overwhelming majority of newspapers have given un faltering obedience t0 every desire of the government in all matters of mili tary secrecy, carrying through success fully a tremendous experiment "in trust." " : . , Cczrt House News Grace Alice Brandt has filed suit for a diverge from- Otto. Conrad . Brandt. She alleges they Were married in 1909 in Calgary; that they have no children and that while living in Canada, he abandoned her in 1915. ' - Georget F. Palas was granted a dl voree yesterday from Bertha Palas. Hu alleges that she deserte hinv Septem wt 13, 1917. The decree previdesthat she shall have no interest or claim to his real estate or property. . David Rowland, living out towards Silverton, has filed suit in tho circuit court against B. E. Qtjen and Earl Wood for $200 and $50 attorney' fees. He alleges that he entered into a con tract with Otjcn to pile iSO cords of wood at the rate of $2.50 a cord. The wood was to be placed on the Earl Wood farm. That he did pile the wood and that for his service he hag. re ceived only $125.00. He asks the court for the $200 he alleges ig due him and enough extra to pay a"u attorney. Journal Wast Ads Pay LOST Yellow and white female Scotch Collie, quite old. Notify 260 N. 24th St., Salem. 11-14 WANTED Woman washing Monday 658. to to do mornings. family Phone 119 TWO and three room furnished apart ments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. FOR SALE Dressed beef by Phone 1671 W. the . 11-14 POTATO saicks for sale, 10c each, while they last. Chtford W. BroWn. Phone 115. ' 11-18 FOR SALE Cow and calf, or call at 1640 Hall St. Phone 616 tf DDL. W. P. WRIGHT, iae auctioneer. - Turner, Oregon. Phons 69, tf. FOR SALE Two thoro bred Duroe Jersey brood sows, one with pigs. Gorden'E. Tower, Rt. 5, Salem, Or. 11-18 FOR SALE! Fresh cow; two months old pigs. Phone 45F22. 11-11 WANTED To buy soup beans. Phone 483.: ' ' ., r... . ' ; tf SMALL family wants 5 or 6 room, modern residence in goon location. Best references, permanent. Box 22, Salem, Or. 11-14 WANTED To buy 'ibe-ef-. calves. Phone 1576W. ,;; cattle -n& 13-12 WANTED By gentlomen, room and bath close in, private family. Ad " drees P Q care Journal. 11-14 . WILL BUY good touring car if up to date and price right. Phone evenings 84F4. . . 11-14 XOST Sat.-afternoon purse containing two $2,50 gold pieces and silvei. ite , turn to Journal office. Reward. 11-15 LOST 2 amall diamond stick pins con nected with chain. Valued as keep " sake. Finder please notify Mrs. War ren Hunt. Reward. Phone 1296. 11-15 INTELLIGENT young woman wishes position in office, or as clerk in any lino, during all or part of day, or evenings. Address Box 50 care Journ al. " 1115 JNOT1CB to apple growers. The Pheas ant Northwest Products company are in the market for apples for delivery not later than .November 21st. Jfhone 229 and 204. 11-19 FOR SALE! Chevrolet touring car run 3000 miles and in good shape, will take $050. Claude Boone, Aumsville, Ore. H-16 LOST (Bay driving mare, weight about BoO, had halter onji Anyone seeing ' or1 hearing . of horse, pleuse phone -1154. Reward. - " tf NICELY furnished rooms with board, suitable for ladies or gentleman, rates reasonable. Phone 1578 or call 332 N. Church St. 1 ll-io TWO furnished bed rooms for rent, onifortable: apply Home Service sec Hon Red Cross, 174 North Liberty street. ' H-16 WANTED Janitor at the Willamette Sanatorium. A middle, agei single man preferred. Apply to Dr. Cart wrieht. 11-15 SALEM chimney sweet), clean them without dust ou the carpets, furnaces cleaned and repaired, stoves repair ed. Phone 19. tf MY business requires my living in Sa lem, will trade Portland income up to $14,000 for Salem business or warehouse, pay ditfcrencc or assume Would look itito a good farm propo sition. Box 22. Salem. Or. 11-19 WILL trade Salem residence property for merchandise of any kind. Ad : dress M 8 care Journal. 12-1 I, ALL PAPER 15 cents per double roll upward. Buret's Furniture Store, 179 Commercial. tf. FLENTY 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, 8alem. tf FOR SALE Or trade for place in Sa lem, 13 acre home near Salem, good 7 room, plastered house, and out buildings, pressure well, 5 acres ' TJrnnes and family orchard. Phone C1F11 or write T. E. Nunncmaker, Bt. 2, box 53. 11-14 FIRST MORTGAGES for sale. Seet d by well improved valley farms in amounts of $500 up to $10,000. Thos. A. Roberts, Phone 1427, 314 " Masonic building. - 13-4 1 0h' 8oys!i PEACE OPENS THE WORLD'S MARKET to the Willamette Valley and ft Pure Juice of the Jjpganberry' As well as our other Fruit Products. Avail yourselves of the opportunity of making Salem and Marion County the nucleus of Oregon's most widely known products. Farmers, increase your acre age of all varieties of berries. Send a case of Phez east Phone Orders to 204 PHEASANT NORTHWEST PRODUCTS CO. In the county court Walter L.. Hatch, administrator of the estate of Silas Hatch, filed his final papers which were approved by the court aud the admiiiis1 trator discharged from further liability. The Michael O'Neil ease has boed up again. It has been wandering its weary way turouen. tne county court since James O'Neill died December 2, 1916. Thero is about $15,000 involved and the estate is in tho court from tho fact that James O'Neill was not sure whether his brother and two sisters were living. Hence he made a will and appointed T. K. Ford executor, wlieroiul it was provided that if the- relatives were not located within ten years, Mr. Ford should distribute -the property ac cording to the will. About a year after 'the death of James O'Neill, there appeared Mmhael O'Neill of Jersey City, N. J., claiming, through hig attorney, John Baync, t'uc O'Neill property. T. K. Ford was not convinced that the real .brother had appeared and refused to hand over tho ' property. ' October 30, 1918,' Mr. Ford appeared before the county court and asked that the ease be taken to the circuit court on the grounds that the county court had no jurisdiction in matters of real estate. November 13, 1918, John Bayne, at torney for Michael O'Neill, appears before the county court and opposed the motion of Mr. Ford putting forth the claim that the circuit court has no ju risdiction rn the matter, but that the jurisdiction is with the county court, The final account of B. E. Robertson and Norah H. Robertson, adminislrar tors of the estate of Benjamin Robert son, was nresented to the county court, and December 16, 1918, was set as the date for the final hearing. : 1 3 1 . . i Andy Anderson, age 27, formerly a resident of Salem died yesterday in Portland from influenza. Ho was for merly employed in Salem with the Cap ital City Transfer Co. He is survived by a wife and two children. He was a member of the Eagles and of the Bridge and Structural Iron workers and Pile Drivers local of Portland. , The Auburn school district Just east of Salem district is reported by can vassers to be showing a patriotic dis; position and yesterday the report came in that not a single canvasser had been turned down. While the district may not pledge its quota, yet there is a good-feeling reported and a disposition to help andi so far every one suncueu has given something. Journal Want Ads Pay r LIEUTENANT ISAACS SUPRISEDHUN GUARD As Prisoner He Was Target For German Intelligence Officer!. FOR SALE Or trade. What have you to trade in a- 30 to 80 acre farm for - 11 acres with small house, barn, all clear, good orchard on good rock . road, one mile from small town, and 1 acre with 5 room house in good small town. Will sell the two places . cheap or will trade for farm and ssume a mortgage to $2000. Both , placet rent the year round. Will snake some one a good deal. Address Jt C eare Journal. 11-1 X ACRES house, barn, fenced. in enltivation, first class new land, "' some berries, 1 miles from Salem, will sell cheap or exefiange for Sa lem residence, I acre good improve ments, in Salem, if takes at once, . 41250. 70 acres, joining town, $65 " per acre, easy terms. Strictly mod nrm new bungalow cheap. Soeolofsky 841 State St. tf , London, Oct. 31. -(By mail.) Lieu tenant L V. Isaacs," U. S. N., decided he was of slight use to the American war government as an inmate of the German prison eamD at Villingen, so he improvised a bridge of light boards on which he crawled from his barracks window, jumped the barbed wire-and dropped right between two German sen tries. "The Teutonic mind seems slow at grasping new situations," said Isaacs today. "Never before had an escaping prisoner appeared right under the noscf of these Uerman guards, rney seemed unable to deeide what to do. Before they fired I was several meters away ia the darkness." . ' Isaacs, whose home formerly was in Oeiun. Inw. was rantnred bv the U-9. which torpedoed and sank the President Lincoln in May, Captain Eemy of the U-boat took Isaacs from a raft when the German sailors failed to find the ship's eaptain. Aftnr heinsr landed in Germany, fol Inwinir trin throneh the Kiel canal. i - - Isaacs became the target lor Uerman '. i . - tM ..;n,i - -ia-. intelligence unitcm, nuv uu mj k" Isnade him the United States should ' We inined the war on the side of Ger- many. s . uu. i i.v -- n 4TirM (Ian in a "listening hole," j where dictographs were strung all over the room in tne nope inui me prisuno would discuss military secrets. Isaacs thinks the Germans learned little from kim hv this device. Tiiiipi mailfl an unsuccessful attempt to escape when he jumped from the Oversize with means service v For Light Cars Including FORD, CHEVROLET, MAX WELL BRISCOE, DORT. Only a few left and you must hurry The mechani cal model builder is the most instruc tive and entertaining toy on the markets. ; Only a few left at radical reductions. Shop Early- Salem's Toyland is full and over flowing with the greatest selection of American made toys, games and dolls. Special prices on some lines to close out. Make your selections early. Christmas Gifts- Have many useful and practical gifts for grown-ups. SHOP EARLY and EARLY IN THEDAY. You can Always do Better at ALL NEW TODAY A fiKQUEU TO , "TEHS" MAD1S I FAMOUS , BY I MARY PICKrXlRD ; IT" " v . It ---f I v. - 4 ., V. E V S -r JT . w SW- . .t 1; K , . ' m" 0 ' If orma , . " 4? j TALMADCE - J iv SUZ- ": '""SECRET""'-" ' - ;v ; .r'j, : .-s r. thwm ,,,1, i sELtCT fypiriut sr tiSths 1 a-.niTTTsiS55ssSsJ YeLIBERTY GO The Goodrich Tire with the extra air room One-fifth Stronger than 30x3 1-2 Same strength as 31x4 30x3 1-2 costs $20.65 "375 (31x3.75) costs $23.60 31x4 costs $31.75 SEE IT! Monty's ire 177 South Commercial Shop Phone 428 8 Once You Investigate You will not Hesitate to serve UMECO NUT BUTTER On your table. Give it the hardest test serve it on Hot Rolls or Toast. This will tell you how sweet Or how Rank it May Be UMECA NUT BUTTER Stands the test. It's Sweet and Pure. It Saves You Money 40c per lb. 30c less than good butter. COLUMBIA OLEOMARGERINB Freshly Churned Butter Substitute, 45c lb. ARE YOU USING Fisher's Blend Flour? The Best Milled Flour on ' the coast. $3.15 per lb. ARE YOU USING Gem Blend Coffee--3 pounds for $1.00 OREGON'S FOREMOST APPLE-DELICIOUS Get a box cf thera today Roth Grocery Co.