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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1918)
' THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 19ia PAGE SEVEN NEW TODAY JOURNAL WANT AD DEPARTMENT IS THE BEST SELLING CEDIEI IN UARION COUNTY-TRY THEM FOR RESULTS BLA6SUTED ADVXRTISING KATES Bat per word, New Today: Each, insertion , Oae week (6 insertions) 1 . So On month (26 insertions) 17e The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion, for errors in Classified Advertisements, Bead your advertisement the first da; it appears and notify us Immediately if rror occurs. Minimum charge, 15c POTATOES for sale. Phone 80F11. tf POTATOES for sale, delivered. Phone , 59F8. 11-19 PORTABLE drag saw for sale. Phone 110F12. 11-22 FOR SALE One 34x4 tire and tube, cheap, at 177 S. Commercial St. 11-19 TRUCK for aple or trade for runabout. Phone 503W. . IMS liOST Monday, agate ring. Phone 2152J. 11-19 CHEAP lands wanted, wrilo mo par ticular 4 X P Journal. 11-18 FOR SALE One force pump, almost new. Room 304 Hubbard bldg. tf HOUSES FOR RENT One 4, one $3, one $7 per month., Phone 419. 11-18 LADY, wishes work. Phone 1349J. 11-19 FOR BALE Horses and harness, wt. 2800, ago 8; price $275. 645 Port land road. 1118 100 ACRES of improved Polk Co. land at a bargain. E. N, Keency, Rt. 1, Dallas. - . 11-20 FOR SALE 10 ehoats in fine condi tion, 5 months old, weight 90 lbs. Et. 3, box 133. 11-19 FOR SALE Cheap. A -12 CO reed ba by carriage in excellent condition. 180 S. 14th. Phone. 688. , tf TOR SALE 5 acre home in thriving saw mill town, Falls C:ty. Address 41 P care Journal. ' 11-18 FOR SALE Man 'g wheel in good run ning order. Phono 2494M after . . ' M 11-61 LIBERTY BQXDS If you mast dis pose of your bonds, we will buy them. 314 Masonic bldg. tf FOR SALE Team work horses, 6 years old? 2 Jersey cows, 1 Holstein calf, 1 Jersey calf. Phone 37F14. 11-20 JlM leaving town and . will sell my jfurniture, including a. fine 4 piece tapestry upholstered parlor set. Call 427M. 11-19 K)R SALE Or trade, 20 acres of good plow land for 5 acre improved prune farm about 2 miles from Salem. 20 A fare Journal. 11-23 FOR RENT Apts and sleeping rooms, close in, to parties without children. 152 S. Church, Phone 248. . 11-21 FOR SALE Ford touring car, in good condition. Liberty bond accepted in payment. Phone, 2081J. . 11-18 "WANTED To buy soup beans. Phone 483. tf .WANTED To buy beef cattle and calves. Phone 1576W. 12-12 WANTED Woman to to do family washing Monday mornings. Phone .658. 11 TWO and three room furnished apart ments.' 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2203. 12-5 EXCHANGE Factory site with nine , room house clo.se in, also choice res idence lots. Take liberty bonds or acreage. Box 67, Salem. 11-18 2TOTIOB to a.pple growers. The Pheas ant Northwest Products coiiipany are in the market for apples for delivery not later than Ntvember 21st. Phone 229 and 204. H-19 FOR 8 ALB Chevrolet touring ear run 3000 mile8 and in good shape, will - take $850. Claude Boone, Aumsville, Ore. n-16 IWILL trade Salem residence property , for merchandise of any kind. Ad dress M, S care Journal, - 12-1 y at.Tj PAPER 15 eents per double roll apward. Buret's Furniture Store, 179 Commercial . f PLENTY of money to loaa on good farms; low interest rates; five years time; privilege to pap $100 or multi ' pie on any interest date. Call or write H. M. Hawkins, 314 Masonic - Wdg. Salem. tf STR6T MORTGAGES for sale. SeciT cd by well improved valley fanes in .amounts of $500 up to $10,000. - Thos. A. Roberts, Phonft 1427, 314 " Masonic building. - 12-4 "FARMS WANTED In western Oregon We can. sell your farms for cash. Or will submit high grade income prop erties in exchange for good farm ' lands. List your properties with us 1 We also handle colonization tracts " nd-wheat farms in Canada, Montana ! and other northwest states. Write us 1 fully describing your properties. O. H. Skotheim Company, Fifth floor, j Henry building, Portland, Or. Jl-20 THE A. E. Huckvstein house for rent at 1125 X. 4th. Phone 1872R or 2081 J. OLD papers for carpets, etc.. 10 rents per hundred, call 4t Journal office. .''"' tf WANTED Second hand Victrola or oonora. Address J 0 care Journal. 11-21 WANTED Team for field work. Sa lem Kt. 6, box 93. 11-19 FOR SALE-Good horse, ery cheap, must sen, asK eeliranim, t enter feed stables this week. ll-"0 WORK WANTED By young man, af ternoons, tan at 2iou rraae street, or address C care Journal. 11-19 WANTED The use of a piano for storage, only -adults in family. Ad dress I G care Journal.' , 11-18 POTATO sacks for sale, 10c each, wane they last. Clifford W. Brown. Phone 115. 11-18 WANTED Plain .sewing, altering and mending; children's lothefc a spe cialty. Call phone 645, residence 365 N. High; prices reasonable. 11-19 TURKEY SHOOT at the Goorge Palmer farm Sunday Nov. 24. Nine and half miles south of Sulcm on Pacific high way. 11-19 FOR SALE Two thoro bred Duroc Jersey brood sows, one with pigs. Gordon E. Tower, Rt. 5, Salem, Or. 11-18 SALEM chimney sweep, clean them witling j4C n. l. n cleaned and repaired, stoves repair ed. Phone 19. ' tf BALDWIN and Spitzenberg apples sixty cents up. Fancy grade wrapped and packed for shipment one. seventy five. Phone 101F12. - 11-22 WILL TRADE JMy 5 passenger Stu debakcr car for a span of mules, wa gon and,, harness, or will consider team of horses. Car is in good snape. Address R V care Journul. . 11-20 MY ibusiness requires my living in Sa lem, will trado Portland income up to $14,000 for Salem business or warehouse, pay difference or assume Would look into a good farm propo sition. Box 22, Salem, Or. 11-10 FOR RENT Eight room, house, fully plumbed, electric lights and telephone garden and ten acres pasture land, on Wallace road, three quarters mile from bridge. David Sterner. .Phone 15F4. 11-18 President's Proclamation Calls For Thanksgiving Washington, Nov. 18. Special and moving causes to be grateful and to rejoice were set forth by President Wil son yesterday in his annual Thanksgiv ing day proclamation. - Thursday, November 28, is proclaim ed as this year's day of " Thanksgiving and prayer." The president appeals lor strengm- a,i rf ft-iondaViin ant miltiml roanect in building the new structure of peace and good will among tne nations. Tha proclamation reads: "It has long- been our custom t0 turn la the autumn of" the year in praise and thanksgiving to Almighty GoS foi ,nv iilninir and mercies to us as a nation. This year we have special and moving causes to oe grateiui anu to rejoice. God has in His good pleas- :ran im itvaco. It has not come as a mere cessation of arms, a mere relief from the strain ana irageuy u, war. It has come as a great triumph of right. New Day, New Hope, Greater uuues Complete victory has brought us, not wace alone, but the confident promiso . .!, on well, in which justice. shall replaee force and jealous intrigue among the nations. n.. ominn have participated in a triumph which is not marred or stained bv any purpose oi s t !i..n. oiii thvv have gression. iu nKui - ,,, won immortal glory, and have nobly served their nation in serving mankind. .-. ... noon orneloUS. We OOU nas limit" - n have cause for such rejoicing as revives and strengthens in us au " ; ditions of our national history. A new f 7 8MnlS ' "k forward taKO new vuuifiv - -- , with new hope to new and greater du ties. . Must BeeK inviiie uiiuu. While we render thanks for these i., ... , fnmet to seek di- tnings, lei. o '"n-- . . ;n nerformanee of vine .Euiuuii . i those- duties and divine mwrey and for giveness for aU errors or act oi p-r- 1 that in nil we do we pose, anu h'oj i"- - . shaU strengthen the ties of friendship and mutual respect upon uk ... Vi.ii th new structuio of UBMX3V v peace and good will amonthe nations. Wherefore, l, wooarow nuju, pi- ji..! ,t x'niti. Ktntes of America, to hereby designate Thursday, the twcnty-eightU day oi .overout-r iiei, . n iQTiirfTivinr and praver. and invite the people throughout the land to etas upon mat oay noui .,,r.arinn Bnd in their several UMlJf ' 1 . . homes and places of worship to render inanis i w" ' .w Asks AU to Cease Ordinary Occupation. ., . ... .. ,h. .n fiT nHiiiiun. Ia witnes. whereof, 1 have nercunio set my band and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done in the District of Columbia, .v:. ,:t,.r,tt, nn, nt November, in the vear of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighteen, ana oi the lnae pendente of the United States of Amer- SOCIALISTS RAMPANT N CHICAGO AGAIN Bsrger And Other -leaders Abase United States And Laud Bolshevism. Chicago, Nov. 18. Notes taken by government agents of addresses made at a "peace rally" here yesterday were to be' presented to United States District Attorney Clyne today. Victor Berger, William H. Lloyd, de feated socialist candidate for senator from Illinois, and others spoke before 10,000 socialists. "All socialists are pro-bolshevik," declared Berger. "Stand by your col ors your flag your ideas, and by your flag I mean the international flag." When cheers and cries interrupted the speaker, he said: "I am in no way op posed to our flag," glancing at the btars and' Stripes. ' "At the same time, the international flag is the bigger of the two." Berger was introduced as a man who could aualifv as a good socialist "be cause he can show his indictments." "I can show four indictments," he said. Berger is under indictment charg ed with violations of the espionage act. Irwin St. John Tucker "explained" the United War Work campaign by saying that contributions were sought to keep the soldiers in irance irom "imbibing socialism." . "The soldiers arc in danger of be coming intelligent." he said. COLLtCTING RATES Conference Will Attempt To Enjoin Telephone People From Making Raise. A conference between Attorney Gen eral Brown, Assistant Attorney Gen eral Bailey and members of the pnblie service commission will be held tonight to determine the final form which the nctinn tn pomnel the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company to refrain from increasing jts rates is to lane. Proceedings will be instituted to en join the company from collecting the !ttn.nnarJ .ttinB in vinintinn c.t the Ore- imiciivu .... , gon laws, but there Is a question as to whether Postmaster uenerai nurwniB aknnld 4H named in the complaint as one of the defendants. Members of the commission were call ed into conference today by the gov ernor, who said he desired to be in formed as to what steps were being taken to resist the attempt of the tel ephone company to. ipcrease its rates. Hi tnl,l iha e.otnmissionera he thought they had the matter well in hand and apparently tnere was numing ue wum do to help.' . Tha ..nnimission has .been advised that the increase in rates was author ized by Postmaster General wurieson. Saturday night the commission sent o lotto tn the telerjhone company, and also a telegram to Postmaster General Burleson, stating mat tne 'no longer recognized the necessity for 3. 10 and $15 connection or service charges when new telephones are installed or a patron moves one address to another. These charges were put linto effect September 1 by order of the postmaster general as a war measure to discourage the use of tho telephone and thus save, labor and materials. ica the ono hundred and forty-third. By the president: Woodrow Wilson. Robert Lansing, Secretary of State, 2-DAY 2-MORROW ONLY The newest triumph of the $brl who never disappoints- Goldwyn MABEL NORMAND JOAN OP P1ATTSBURG ir Porter Erne rt on. Brown Th brcen'i Hrii Bi4 YE LIBERTY UCAWHAS ; SERIOUSRACE RIOTS Fire Known To Be Killed And Many More Are Seriously . Injured. Winston Salem, N. C, Rov. 18. Five known dead und a score or more in jured five of them seriously, was the toll -early today, following a night of rioting resulting from an attempted lynching. Troops rushed here shortly after midnight apparently have thvs sit uation well in hand. Police believe others may have been killed. Firing continued up to an early hour today, efforts of the home guard and police to restore order being una vailing prior to the. arrival of troops The mob . formed Sunday afternoon and stormed the jail, seeking a negro charged with shooting J. E. Childress and Sheriff Flint and attacking Mrs. fhildrosM. After difficulty, the unliee drove tbv niob out of tlfo pail after the negro sought had been soriouslj wounded. Home guards wero Ihen oir dered out. Later a report circulated, that the negro shot was not the man wanted and by nightfall tho mob re formed Hnd marched, on the jail. Firo companies turned hose on the rioters. Firing followed. The mob quickly overpowered the guard and again forced entrance to the jail. After an hour the mob left, ap parently not finding the negro. . Rioters then scattered over the city, breaking up into small groups. SALEM FRUIT UNION 10 Orders Are At Last Beginning To Come To Dealers To Send Shipments. n,,o t tho fact. tnnt. ttiftSi.lem Fruit Union has received shipping instruc tions from the British government to of nnco 1.2.10.000 noundfi of prnncs, Robert J. Paulus. manager, is 4. onl tlint tho lin.n -nicrht. of delays and discontent is auout to 1.4a o Ho wn whnrein shipninir OT- will rtnmo viuht. alnnir and the Sa lem Fruit Union as well as the prune growers or tnis section um uu " 1918 crop. ' H I 1 AllotmenU is one, thing and shipping instructions another. According to Mr. nn..i. it io . tfinn thinsr to receive i 9II1US, 1 V o or --"- D an allotment, but a much finer one to get a wire with shipping instructions. The only little eloud to the bright pros- pects, is tne tact mat n wi it.... wonV. hofnro a.nv mohev will Ur IB'CD nJ" " - -w if be received for the 1,250.000 pounds now being snipped, nut me siuit'" f ntrnptinnn for one and a quurter mil lion pounds are really hcre. There is jiiac one uhhj uilv. uuk bv na thnun iiYnrifnr.((l for the ocuvufl na iwv., - past three monthsPfunes are not be- . , i ii tn ing forwaraeu very mst mi i.-.t thot overv 25 pound and ev- IUD JflV " J ery 50 pound box going over seas must u .;.o.otnnnol nml the Salem Fruit Union has only two strapping machines , Tl 1.... .:nA fnr TWO weCKS ago lvir, ramus wiitu ten machines and mcy are cohhub j express. with tne two wire Ht v .).:ia o-nrliinor three (lavs are requir ed to Bhip a car loadof 25 pound box- -i .1... fi- a nor es, or one ana one ubjo 't of 50 pound boxes. As soon as tho fen strapping niacnines are rewiveu, vv cara will be shipped out. daily. tui. .l.i. ti,.; beinn filled for the J.UIO W'.. , British, is making room in the oalcni xv..;t iTinn mo roll on m for more prunes all of which Mr. Paulus thought would be good news for the growers. This morning an auu'iuimm ment for 1,250,000 was received by the Fruit Union lor snipmrnt v" ish government, But shipping instruc tions are the main thing and with 1, vznnim .nnvinry thn Tirunn situation looks more encouraging for members of the Sulcm Fruit Union. ' r ? 7 ' Mr4l 1?Ti "Wfir? 'KWiU! , i ,! ; !l 1 f. ... I'll . , i " $ .-m ----- s. i ' , . - J ' - 1 ' , . . - r . , ' ' - r TRAIXIXG RAILROAD ENGINEERS F(JR TUB FRONT Here is a scene on the military railwsy built at Camp Humphreys, Va., the 362 V. S. en gineers under Brigadier General Cornelius Vanderbilt. $ :,'.' a t, '.'-j.' a. j t' ' ' 0 I Have Moved- IS Predicted That Murphy's Days As Warden Of Prison Are Numbered. That Charles A. Murphy, warden of the state, penitentiary, is slated for dis missal, is the' opinion being expressed today in state bouse circles as a result of th statement made by Governor Withycome that he is investigating into the reason for the big increase in the cost of maintaining the prison of Into. Prior to the election ,it wa freely rumored that Warden Murphy would be. dismissed after the election because of the friction between" the warden and Parole Officer Joe Keller. The pa role officer spends a large part of his time in the governor's office and is eonceded to have more influence with the chief executive than almost any other appointee. For that reason, when Keller accused Warden Murphy of be ing bohim. a frameup ta connect Kel ler with the prison parole-selling scan dal, it was predicted that Murphy's days as warden of tho penitentiary were numbered. The governor stated that he was in vestigating the increased cost of 'the institution and if he found the war den was responsible h would get a new warden. Report has it that Frank Da vcy hag a chance for the plnce. Soldiers At Vancouver To Get Apples Through Y. M. Apples in box lots and in car lots are wanted by the Y. M. '. A. in charge' of .the work at Vancouver bar racks and the public and especially growers are nAed to give apples in or der that the 20,000 men at Vancouver and,the 1500 now in the boffituls may have an abundance of fruit, not only for Thanksgiving, but for the remain-'' iler of the year. Mrs. Velva Dickinson Wcllcr, "Y. M. C. A. camp hostess and II. B. Dorks, now in the Y. M. C. A. war work, are now in the city pn an applo-campaign and they hope through their efforts s : i "if t I HAVE MOVED MY OFFICES CITO MORE EEASANT AND MORE COZIODIUS QUARTERS ON THE THIRD FLOOR OF THE U. S. NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Dr. a i. SCOTT Chiropractic-Spinologist 309-312 U. S. NATIONAL BANK BUILDING to interest people- in geneial enough whereby the boys at the barracks will be well supplied for several months. The Hood River apple section has responded generously and so has tho White Salem valley growers. But it is estimated that 20,000 soldiers can con sume an immense lot of apples and fo this reason the people "of Salem and near by growers are asked to give. People who have a box they are will ing to give are asked to take S-t to the exprcsg office and mark it Y. M. C, A. Vancouver Barracks, Vancouver, Wash ingt'on. The express will be paid at Van couvcr. ,, GOVERNOR APPOINTS COMMITTEETO WORK OUT DIFFICULTIES To Settle Controversy Be tween O.N.G. And Multno mah Guard. Governor Withyeombe today appoint ed Adjutant General Beebe, Colonel North and Colonel Drake, representing the Oregon national guard, and Sher iff Hurlburt, Colonel Bowman and Col onel Campbell, representing the Mult nomah guard, to work out soma ar rangement which w911 settle the con troversy between the two organizations over tho use of the Multnomah county armory, , This action was taken at the end of a conference between the chief execu tive und representatives of the two or ganizations, which lasted two hou s. Sheriff Hurlburt told the governor that the people of Portland considered thnt Adjutant (loneral Beebe 'b order directing tho Multnomah guard to va cate the armory was premature, as the need for the Multnomah guard had not passed. Governor Withyeombe was very em phatic in his declarations that.hc.de i.tred immediate completion of the or ganization of the nationwl guard for tho protection of the state. H pointed out that siwh organizations as the Mult nomah guard aro not sufficient, in his opinion, because they are under tho authority of the sheriffs, while ho 1 1 .'iv ?5fcC'' '; ? 'f.fl .fl;;!;.'-' ! :1f 41 i if wants a military organization whit h he can send to any part of the state at any time thero is need to suppress vio lence on tho part of strikers or other trouble. Sheriff Hurlburt said ho thought .strike troubles should bo handled by, the sheriff's oflV'e and police force, if possible, before military authority should be called in, whlilo Colonel Bow main, declared that the worst thing which can happen to the national guard is to cull them out on strike duty as it arouses the enmity of the unions. But the governor insisted that there, should bo concentrated military author ity and that troops should bo available to respond to the orders of the chief executive. The governor said he want ed tho national guard organization com pletcd as soon as possible, and it must nave tho preference in the use of the armory. But if arrangements can be made for accommodating the Multno mah guard for a whilo longer that will be satisfactory. State Highway Work '""" WAt V 1... M. mu cmpioy many Men The state, highway department will have positions for 2680 men next year, if a $0,000,000 state highway building program is carried out, according to estimates prepared by Assistant High way Engineer C. A.'Dunn. this numbor of men would be clnstti fiod as follows: Superintendents 33, quarry foremen 28, crusher foremen 23, grade foremen 59, steam engineers 42, gas engineers 30, rollermeii 30, carpen ters 4i, blacksmiths 30, truck drivers 98, cooks 35, quarrymen. 2C0, bridg foremen 2,- concrete finishers 4, struc tural stoclmen 10, laborers and team sters -WW, resident engineers 50, tran s'ijmen 50, level rod men 50, chainineik 100, inspectors 30, draftsmen 10. As there i approximately $6,01)0,000 of stato money available for road con struction next year, it is expected that this number of men will be employed. The government, which is making plans tor the returning soldiers, requested in formation as to the number of skilled workmen tho stato could employ iu. connection with its rond building. Of tint fl,O00,0OO, it is estimated thnt $3,000,000 will be spent for paving, with 55 per cent going to labor; $1, 000,000 for macadam and maintenance, with T3 per cent going to labor; U50, 000 for grading, with 80 per cent go ing to liibtirj $750,000 for bridges and culverts, with 25 per cent going to la bor; $i;oo,000 for engineering, with 00 per cent going to labor,' I Journal Want Ads Pay .